The Blyth Standard, 1982-05-26, Page 11.1 _to)
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1982 BLYTCI
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40 Cents Volume 91
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II III II I. I, I, .11.11 I...I1.1
Separate school teachers in
Huron and Perth , will get an
11:1 per cent salary increase
for 1982-83.
The Huron -Perth Separate
School Board ratified the
contract by a vote of 6 to 3,
with one abstainer and three
trustees absent on Tuesday,
May 18. The teachers had
ratified the agreement
The 1982-83 split salary
grid gives an annual average
salary of $30,105, up from the
1982 January to June split
grid average salary of $26,680.
A joint press release issued
May 18 'states, "the new
salary grid for September
ranges from $15,460 in level
D with no experience, to
$39,460 in level A4 with 12
years experience and for
January from $15,725 in level
D with no experience to
$40,130 in level A4 . with 12
Years experience.”
"As chairman of the
negotiating committee, I'ill
explain the changes, there's
not that many," said Trustee
Ronald Murray. "The
teachers neither asked for or
got many changes.
A new article introduced
provides for a principal's
administration : time. Mr.
Murray said it remains at the
status quo", . but now it is
written into the contract.
"There 1:were other minor
adjustments, they didn't. ask
for much other than money,
"We thought 10 per cent,
and they came in with 11 per
cent," said ' Trustee Tim
McDonnell.
The split grid provides for a
10 per cent salary increase in
September'and a 1.7 per cent
increase in January.
Trustee William Kinahan
declared a conflict of interest
and did not vote on the
matter. Trustee , Ernest
Vanderschott said he could'
not support the motion to
ratify the contract.
"If we keep paying the
public sector more than the
private sector has coming in,
oi.ir country can't keep
ging,".n added Mr. Vander-
. said Mr. Murray. 'That's the Schott.
real important thing these Mr. McDonnell asked
days." Please` turn to page 12
GOOD DONUTS! - These three boys `were:`enjoying 'chocolate donuts
sold at the Auburn Rummage Sale so much that getting information from
them was a little difficult. Although last; names were rather muffled,' the
boys' first names are (left to right) Marc, 5, Ryan, 4, and Jonathon,. 4.
(Photo by Rimmer)
At a special meeting of
Hullett ' council May, ; 19,
Henry Centen of R.J. Burn-
side and Associates was in-
structed to examine the
Storey Drain, then hold ; an
on-site meeting to provide the
best alternative to the present.
drain.
The Storey Drain is not
doing an adequate job of
draining the property which it
goes through. Property own-
ed by Larry Dillon has low-
lying land which is not
properly drained, so council
is : investigating improve-
ments.
Council accepted the.appli-
cation of; lan Hulley' for the
pos;tion of road employee,
and 'Mr. Hulley will start on
the call of the road superin-
tendent. 1
A tile drain loan; application
for Larry Johnston, lots 4 .and
5, Maitland block, for $9,000
was approved, subject to.
township bylaws and avail-
ability of funds.
Clerk. Harry Lear was in-
structed to contact Tucker -
smith council requesting con-
sideration of improving the
outlet on the Veenstra drain,,
lot 7, con. 1.. As this drain
crosses the highway from
Hullett to Tuckersmith and
the portion needing im'prove-
ment is on the Tuckersmith
side, Hullett is requesting
Tuckersmith do the necessary
improvements.
Council approved that the
following people6should re-
ceive a reduction Pm ;taxes
according to the rate estab-
lished by the assessment
office: H. Van Buren, barn
was ° torn down; H. Cart-
wright, barn was removed;' R.
Datema,`barn was burned;
A bylaw. regarding lending ,
tile drainage . loans : was
changed to read 60 per cent of
the total cost instead of 75 per
cent which it read before;
Another bylaw, .gym 1981 was
changed to read i per cent of
the total cost of .the tile
drainage instead of 50 per
cent. ,The changes were en
couraged by the Ontario
Municipal Board' and ` the
Ontario Ministry: of Agricul-
Please turn to' page 5
In December, as the Standard reported,,
the .Blyth Christian Reformed Church re-
ceived its second refugee" family: Bouavone
Ounsamone,, his wifeThongkham, his mother
Poune, and his children Sackdavone and
Chiengkai. Since they arrived they have lived;
in Stewart Johnston's House across .from
Chatterton's. .
They arrived just as the cold winter started
and found the cold and snow quite .unbeliev-
able.
In spite of the weather they are adjusting
very nicely to this land and culture. They are
very happy and content to be here. Since they
arrivedthey have, been receiving English
language instruction from Melda McElroy
and then from John, Van Den Assem. They
have learned so well that an English language
conversation is now possible. •
For the first months in church Bouavdne
just stared at the page of the Hymn book and
made no attempt to sing." But .now he tries to
sing most of the songs a sure sign that the
English language is' starting to feel more,
comfortable.
The grandmother Poune divides her time
equally between her son in Blyth and her two
sons in Exeter.
Bouavone and his family were taken to a'
number of farms during the winter in order to
get a day out. Thee days they loved. t
Shopping in;`a grocerystore is quite an
experience for them. They are becoming
quite Canadian in their eating habits except
for the large amounts of rice they. consume.
Bouavone recently started a job at Royal
Homes. in Wingham. Members of the church
take turns bringinghim there, and back. He
enjoys this work very much: He is happy to
get out of the house and spend his time
usefully.. At Royal Homes he does very' good
work in the sanding and painting depart-
ment.
Thongkham spends her time at home with
the children every day. She hopes to be
working in the garden a little bit this'summer.
Bouavone just received a phone this past
week. He treats it like a treasure. For now he
is able to get , in contact with I friends and
family scattered ali over Ontario.
Bouavone is learning how to drive a motor
bike right now.. He is hoping to buy one for
himself sometime in the future so that he has
his own means of locomotion. He has found
out that in Canada itis simply impossible to
make your way everywhere on foot like in his
old country.
All in all, Bouavone and his family are very
happy. They appreciate very much every -
:thing that wasdone for them and given to
them by the community and the Christian
Reformed Church.
BLYTH PARTICIPACTORS Recently Blyth Public. School
participated in a Participaction 0 Achievement program.
Among those who received achievement awards are (back row
left) Todd van Vliet, Dave Sparling, Kevin Scrimgeour, Kriss
Snell, Dan McDougall, Dave McClinchey, Lori Leibold, Pauline
Webster (middle) Kent Patterson, Dean Lawrie, Deanna
McDougall, Kim Medd, Craig Snell, Graham Glousher, Steve
Souch, Annnette Lucas, Lisa Noble, Brent Scrimgeour, (front)
Stacey Elliott, Darryl Elliott, Phillip Hubbard, Jenny Allen,
Sandra Hessels, Krista Lawrie, Karri McClinchey, and Cathy
'McDonald. (Photo by Rimmer)
By: Marla A. Swam
Duff's United Church
Walton, Ontario
One of the basic character-
istics of the early church was
its emphasis on shared re-
sponsibility for each. other.
The reading from the Book of
Acts above clearly shows,how
the believers shared their
possessions. "...they : all
shared, with . one another
everything they had" (Acts 4:
32-37) (T.E.V.)
Those Christians were con-
cerned about ,their spiritual
lives. Their thoughts were on
God. They engaged in prayer
and sought the guidance . of
the Holy Spirit, but there was
also an emphasis on practical
things. They had their moun
tain top experiences, but they
never ;: forgot that someone
might: be hungry -,that some -
one did not have sufficient
^wordly goods to meet their
needs and that every one
must help. Act of charity and
practical expressions of love
were most important to the
early Christian community.
They had an intense sense of
responsibility for each other.'
It seemed unthinkable to
them that anyone of them
could have too` much, while
others had so little.
This awoke on them a real
desire to share all they•had.
This sharing was not the
result of legislation- it was
utterly spontaneous. It is not
when the law ,compels us, to
share, but when the heart
moves us to share;, that
society is expressing a fund-
amental religious and hu-
manitarian (virtue. The char-
ity of legislation, can never be
a substitute for the charity of,
the heart.
The founder of the Christ
sick in body mind or spirit. A
larger share of the compas-
sion of Jesus Christ is needed
in this destraught world.
We live in a needy world..
There are people who are
overwhelmed by the poverty
in this world. They ask "But
what can anybody do?" This
area has an opportunity to
ian movement had compas-
sion for the needy, and He
never missed an opportunity
to feed the hungry, • heal the
share in the work of The
Canada World Youth Project.
The presence of young people
from Sri Lanka will give
people in this area an oppor-
tunity to share its agricultural
known -how.
In spite of tough economic
times, Canada is a favoured.
land. It is a country rich with
all kinds of resources. Canada
has much that it can share.
with the less fortunate- those
who barely live at subsistence
levels. We can share the
wealth in education, spiritual
resources, forest products,
minerals, dairy and farm
products, our time, energy,
money and concern. Let us
share while we still have the
opportunity:
Prayer: Lord God the
Father of all peoples, help us
to love one another and to
share our many blessings
with our needy brothers and
sisters. We pray in The Name
of Jesus Christ our Lord;.
Amen,
BIyda Christian Reformed Church Invites you to
Into worship servlcea wad programa
SUNDAY, MAY 30
10 A.1151. - "The Guarantee of the Spirit"
II Corinthians 5: 1-10
2:30 P.'' . - "The Signs of the Times"
Matthew 24:1-31.
St. Michael's C.W.L. met
May 10 at the home of Judy
VanBeers. 1
The meeting opened with
prayers led` by President
Yvonne Cronyn. Fourteen
members answered the roll
call. Judy Van Beers read
"Please Hear What I Am Net
Saying". The treasurer's
report was given by Joan
Middegaal.
It was reported that wed-
ding
gifts have been bought
for Karen Middegaal and
Judy Van Dongen. Gifts have
also been bought for those
receiving Confirmation this r
1 year.
Fifty dollars will be sent•for
the Huron County Billings
Method.
Helpers for coffee Sunday,
June 6 will be Joan Midde-
gaal, Marie Heffron, Kather-
ine Kuchmistrz and Wilma
Rammeloo.
The mystery prize was won
by Judy Van Beers. The
meeting closed with prayers. •
The next meeting will be
held on Monday June/14, at
the home of Wilma Ramme-
loo.
I I 11 d 1 u 11
Every. Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia • CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070
Wingham - CKNX 10:30 am. 920
• Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240
GIVE ME TEN. ... - Auctioneer Harry
Brindley of Dungannon was at the Auburn
Rummage Sale at the ' Community ;:`Centre
Saturday. A dreary day kept some of the crowd
from the sale, but there were plenty of :bidders
for Mr. Brindley. (Photo by Rimmer)
Rev. Robin Lyons
Sunday, Morning Service 9:45
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IbIL i. JIh 111w
on9 staff
Optician
87 Main St. South, SEAFORTH
Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Priiscrlptlons Flied' Promptly
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.;
9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
Saturday 9.12
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
527-1303
BRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor.
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526.7505;
Office Hours:
Tues., Thurs., 3.8
Saturday mornings
by appointment
523-9321
LIFE
R. John Elliott
519.523.4323:
IL;L�
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
OTT I[NSUIR.ANCJ DIKEILS iarD
INSURANCE :IN ALL :BRANCHES
BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO
519.523.4481
Plumbing
Heating
Sales & Service
Box 68 Auburn
526-7597
T.V. Antennae & Tower
installation Repairs
Magnavox - Sharp - T.V. & Ster
F.M. 2 -Way Radios
523-4412
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OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating
Contractor'
Hamilton St., Blyth
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BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
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STARTING POSITION-. Ricky Howson (1) and. Darryl Elliott prepare for
the boys 200 metre heat at the Blyth Public School preliminary races
Friday. The actual races took place at Tuesday's field day.
(Photo by Rimmer)
IXED-UP WORLD — Tabatha Montgomery had
perspective on the world on Friday. While waiting for their
Blyth Public School preliminary races, Friday, many students
themselves on the school's monkey bars and other
(Photo
a .different
turn in the
entertained
equipment.
by Rimmer)
Mr. and Mrs. Don Maier
and Paul of Thamesford were
recent weekend guests with
Mrs. Watson and visited
Dave in Huronview.
Congratulations to Earl
and Mary Pennginton on the
arrival of their son Jason at
St. Joseph's hospital,
London, Sunday May 16th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett
and Petie attended the grad-
uation of the Nursing Assis-
tants at Wingham and.
'District Hospital Friday to see
their, daughter Nand grad -
uate.
Mrs. Gerald Ryan is a
patient is Victoria Hospital,
London, wishing her the best
and a successful recovery.
ASN Mr. and Mrs. Glen Price
(Ethel Shaw) of Surrey, B.C.
have been visiting in the
community for the past. week,
.they attended the morning
service on Sunday at Duff's
United Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achil-
les have returned from a visit
Sandra Deer (next) and Christa Walden (right) with Mr. and Mrs. Ted
line up to run their heat. (Photo by. Rimmer) Achilles at Hearst, his sister
ON YOUR "ARK --,Blyth Public School held
its trial heats last Friday before .the field day
Tuesday. In the girls' 100 metre, Trudy Noble
(left), Shivon Youngbiut (second from left),
May returned that far with
them after spending a couple
of months here, she lives at
Souix Narrows.
CHURCH NEWS
Greeters Sunday "morning
at Duff's United were Mrs.
Dorothy Sholdice and Sandra,
Organist Ktrs. Marjorie
Humphries, ushers Mervin
Smith, Steve Dennis and Neil
McGavin.
Guest speaker was Mr.
Robert Parr of Clinton, who
teaches high school. He is the
son of the Rev. Gewitt Parr
who is secretary of Steward-
ship of the United Church of',
Canada. . Mr. Parr chose
"Stewardship is" as his ser-
mon, Mrs. Marie McGavin
sang a solo, The Stranger of
Galilee accompanied by
Marjorie Humphries at the
piano. In the announcements
were the Garage Sale this
coming . Saturday at 'the
church. The ham and turkey
supper, June'] st. On June 6 is
promotion Sunday and com-
munion at 10:30 a.m. Note
the change of time.
He could, too, if hehad a Surefire wood add-on or oil-wo',�
combination furnace. He hasn't, because he doesn't need one. He
hibernates.
if you aren't going to hibernate, and if you have a wood supply,
consider installing' a Surefire. You'll make good wages chucking
wood.
Maybe even better than growing five dollar corn in a thr dollar
market.'
Kipper
We are proud to be your Surefire dealer.
A4 THE 1$ILYTH STANDARD MAY 26, 1982
THE BLYTH STANDARD)
Box 10,
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1H0
Established 1891
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community
Published at BLYTH, ONTARIO
every. Wednesday morning
by McLean Bros. Publishers Limited
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher'
Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising
519-523-9646
•
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 mail by Canada
Post Office..Registration Number 1319.
It is ironicthat following the rebellious
sixties,.a time when more people got involved
in trying to change the system than perhaps
any other time of peace in history, we should`
have dropped into such a period, of cynicism,
frustration and apathy as we have in the
1980s,.
Many people today are paralysed by a
feeling of helplessness, and feel that there is
just nothing they can do to change the world
for the better The most evident problem with
our society to the 1980s is that we have lost
the sense of .human scale in nearly
everything. Our governments, our in-
stitutions, our businesses have all become so:
large that we feel dominated by them.
A pebble can be a pretty helpful thing. We
gravel our roads with these small stones, we
use them in walks, in gardens for drainage
and much .more.. A stone, many times, larger
has fewer uses but still wecan pick it up and
throw it away if it gets in our way. A slab of
rock may be unmoveable but we can work
around it. But when masses of rock are too
Targe they are mountains , and man feels
helpless in dealing with these huge, un
moveable eternal barriers. It is people who
must change sincethe mountain won't.
People living near mountains change their
BY BILL SMILEY
Since I haven't had time in the pasty, eek 'to
brood over a great national, international, or
spiritual theme, as is my wont, he said, this`.
week, we'11'have to be contented with some
short shots, or, as some put it, the shotgun
approach,,in whichwe aim at everything and
often hit nothing.
Although she is quite slim, illy ;wife lays a
large part in my life. So I'll get rid of her first.
And she can take any meaning she likes from
that.
You've. probably seen a magician pulling
,eggs out of people's ears, and even out of his
own. But have you ever seen an ' aging
teacher -columnist with eggs coming out of
his ears? Drop around.
My old lady, torn between inflation and my
threats to retire on a piddly pension, has been
caught up in a great savings kick. The results
would be ' hilarious, if they weren't so
expensive.
I mentioned eggs. Recently she spotted a
great bargain on eggs, a saving of about 30
cents a dozen. We already had a dozen and a
half in'the fridge. She rushed out and bought
three dozen.
Have you ever existed on two boiled eggs
for breakfast, an egg sandwich for lunch, and
bacon and eggs for dinner, for about 10 days
straight, so that the eggs wouldn't go rotten?
I'm so sick of eggs I can't even eat chicken..
Speaking of which, another bargain- great
hairy chicken legs, at about 10 per cent off. At
least you can freeze them, but you instant
concussion when you open the little freezer in
the top of the fridge, and are buried under an
'avalanche of chicken legs, hamburg, pork
chops, frozen loaves of bread, frozen
hamburger buns and frozen you -name -it, all
bought at bargain prices.
It takes half an hour, and -the two of us, to
get all that junk fitted back into the freezer,
and a running jump at the door to force it
A
BIUE,:_
IBBON
WARD
980.,.
ction, not words
One gets sick' and tired of all the talk about the terrible 'economy,
unemployment, inflation, high interest rates and so on. Everywhere you
turn, someone is bewailing their, own misery, giving any listener the
privilege of hearing their opinion of the state of the .economy.
The fact is, everyone already knows the economy is in poor condition,
but no. one is talking about practical solutions. Most people are just
wasting their energy on criticizing the governments and trying to protect
their own interests. The Canadian Labour Congress, for example,
decided this weekend to stick` together and not accept 'any wage or other
concessions from employers. In, labour's opinion, government and big
business are ruining the economy and the unions refuse to give' in to
anything..
Intimes such. as these, people must join together, true, . but not to
adamantly refuse to make any compromises. These are times when
people must offer ideas and solutions to each other in both big and small.
ways. Instead of just going on and on about the terrible economic shite,
conversations between two businessmen 'could lead to positive ideas for
their repective businesses. Farmers, when they band together have a
very strong force that, if positivelychannelled, shows results.
But the most important thing that will changethe present economic
state is to quit moaning and start drawing out ideas and plotting action.
This could start right here in Blyth with the right attitude.
speaks for th
Behind the Scenes
by +:e th Roulston
way of doing things ; do accomodate the
mountains,they change their lifestyle, even
change their way'of thinking.
ople?
leaders say. Give more power to the
provinces where government is closer to the
people. Sounds good but what evidence have
we got? Here in Ontario we've lived through
two orthree decades of seeing a provincial
government centralizing power, taking.
power away from :the grass-roots level in
favour; of "economy"- and "efficiency".
Our social and economic life is the same
Y�
the industrial revolution beg an to chang
e of the :local community:from the school to the
wan thts decade of turmoil A centur after Institutions that were once in the firm:control
Y
lifestyles in the late 1900s,
we, now have a hospital and in many cases local govenrment
society where the systems set up to serve
humans, are now so large and cumbersome
that it .is the humans who' are expected` to
change to fit the system. Cities must grow so
people must get used to living in less. space.
People, we are told, must give up the silly
notion that we have the right to own our own
homes. We must get used 'to. living in an
unnatural way in concrete caves in the
concrete cliffs : of apartment buildings.:; We
must get used to living with the rules and
regulations of .a centralized society.
TEIVMPTING SLOGANS
Given this state of affairs in our lives it is no
wonder that some of .the political slogans of
the '80s sound so tempting. Get rid of 'big
governmentthe conservatives tell:: us. '.De:
centralize, the Conservatives and provincial
have grown farther from the people under,
regional or even provincial control.' People
feel they are powerless to change things
anymore, that they have little option but to go
along, paying the bills and grumbling.
FREE HAND
The conservatives both here and across the
border and in England, would have us tear
apart government and give a free hand to
business, to free enterprise. This would give
people,; back their faith in . the system they
assure us. Yet whenever'business is given a
free hand we seem to end up with fewer and
fewer businesses controlling more and more.
The people working for the huge inter-
national companies feel tiny and helpless and
frustrated and. the people` dealing with the
companies feel the same :way.
•
nvassin
agar & Spic
closed. Some of you oldsters will remember
Fibber McGee'scloset. That'sit. ,
She came across a bargain' iii margarine,
and there are eight pounds of it stuck iii the
bottom half of the fridge. Not even room to
cool, a bottle of beer.
There was another hot buy on toilet tissue,
and we have: enough around the house to
paper the Kremlin. l'm using third-rate
shaving cream because it was- cheaper. -She_.
hasn't time to iron a shirt, because she's so
busy chasing around after "specials.
But 1 shouldn t complain, The savings are
fantastic. However, the . narky little book-
keeper in .the back of my mind notes that I
have to buy four newspapers a week, instead
of one, and that the gas bill has gone up about
20 per cent because she doesn't .do all her
shopping in one store any more, but dashes
around to three or four, miles apart. I figure
we're only going behind on the bargains at
about 30 per cent 'a week.
Between her bargains, and her canvassing
for the Cancer Society, I can scarcely insert a
"diddly-poop" into the conversation any
more. ,
I try to get back to my favorite themes: the
iniquity of the Finance Minister, the
obtuseness of the school board, the rotten
weather, the unreality of the administration,
the foibles of , my fellow teachers, and the
adolescent senility of my students. Normal,
sane grouching, in other words.
She blithely ignores me as she babbles on
about the latest bargain in deodorants
(which, on closer examination, proved that
we were paying more than the regular rate),
and the eccentricities of the people she is
canvassing.
Her eyes sparkle with anger as she relates
how she approached a house with a car in the
driveway, television blaring inside, an upper
window curtain twitching, and nobody would
answer the door, even after 18 "rings, and a
quick whip around to the back door.
I. try to tell, her, after my own years of
canvassing, that that's quite norntal. When
people peek out and sec a determined
For socialists the answer is to throw out big
business and havethe government do
everything so we have political control but
still people are dealing with huge, monolithic
structures. We may elect the politicians but it
is really the bureaucrafts who run things `.
when government is as large as today and we
Wave no control over them.
The union leaders don't seem much help
either in the battle to put human scale back
into the system. The unions will fight for the
rights of the worker within the system that
makes the worker unhappy and frustrated` in
the first place but the rewards they win seem
to be mostly monetary. The leaders have a
vested interest in keeping the system the way
it is.
The problem is, who is there to speak for
the need for human scale in our society? The
newspapers? They're owned more and more
by huge chains. The radio and television?
'Again bigbusiness. The political arties
1?
seem either to side with big business or big
government. The consumer associations only
call for more rules , which generally means
and more `
both bi e'r governmentdomina-
g� . ,
tion`by big;business who are the onlyones
vho can live with the rules.
Who is left to speak for people, not
systems?
looking woman, with `receipts in one hand.'
and a pen in the other,approaching their
house, theyinstinctively hide. They know
she's either selling something, or wants a
donation to something.
And there are thep eh1?le whose husband
Please turn to page 12
AN:
CRAFT DISPLAY. Pearl Crawford, a resident. of Queens Villa, was
manning the craft table at the Blyth bake and craft sale Saturday. The
residents made many goodies and crafts which were not long to be sold.
(Photo by Airmail
A beautiful purple gloxinia_
centred the table for the May
meeting of the Auburn Wo-
men's Institute- when it met
last Tuesday in the Commun.
ity Memorial hall. The pre-
sident Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Dougall was in charge of the
meeting which was opened
with the Ode, the Mary
Stewart Collect and 0 Can-
ada. ` After welcoming the
members ` and guests she
read 'a poem Make your
world beautiful., Mrs. Emer-
son Rodger was the pianist.
The public relations offic
er, - Mrs. Gordon Chamney
introduced the guest of the
afternoon, Mrs. Glenn Web-
ster. She spoke on cake
decorating and demonstrated
how to : do three different
cake shapes. She did a
Valentine cake . in pink and
white and a Donald Duck one
where she was assisted by
Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.
George Collins, Mrs. Ross
Dobie,, Mrs. Tom Haggitt,
Mrs. ° Kenneth : McDougall
and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.
A beautiful round cake was
done in lattice and basket
designs : and flowers. Mrs.
Donald Haines thanked
Marie for her demonstration
and for presenting the cakes
to. the W.I. Tickets . were
given out and the winners
were Mrs. Beth Lansing,
Mrs. Emerson Rodger and
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock:
The business part of the
meeting. was conducted by
the president Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall. The' minutes of
the April meeting were ac-
cepted as read by the secret-
ary Mrs. Robert Peck. It was
decided that a fine of . 10
cents would be imposed on
members not answering the
roll call and this would go to
the Pennies for Friendship.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt show-
ed the step stool that she had
purchased for the hall kitch-
en. Some : members had
cleaned the kitchen ;cup-
boards and had taken invent=
oryof the dishes, glasses and
silver. A letter was read from
Hon.Dennis Trimble minister
of Agriculture " `and Food
announcing new changes. A
letter will besent to . the
Ministry thanking for past
work with the Women's
Institutes. The convenor of
the card committee, Mrs.'
Lillian Letherland gave her
report and read the thank
you notes. Mrs. Frank Raith-
by reported for the labels
collected and stated that she
had 820 and needed 1000 to
get a dozen tea towels. Mrs.
Robert Peck reported for the
executive meeting for Huron
West District. Mrs, Donald
Haines. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall will look after
getting two articles for the
craft table at the Huron West
district meeting at Londes-1
born on May 31st, Delegates
Bureau Editor;
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
chosen were Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock, Mrs. Gordon
Chamney, Mrs.` Leonard. Ar
chambult. Mrs. McDougall
reported on Officers' Confe-
rence held recently at the
University of Waterloo. As
this was the public relations
meeting Mrs. Eleanor Brad -
nock gave a short resame of
the work of the public
relations officer at all levels
of Women's Institute work
which she had given at the
Officers Conference . at the
University of Waterloo. A
contest was given by Mrs:
Lawrence Plaetzer and the
winner was Mrs. Leonard
Archambault. .Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall won the prize for
having her birthday nearest
that .'date, Mrs. Emerson
Rodger, the prize for having
her corn up in the garden,
and Mrs. Lillian' Letherland
had the 'prizefor having 17
grandchildren. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Lawrence
Plaetzer, Mrs. Major Young-
blut and ' Mrs. Catherine
Jackson. Mrs. Plaetzer ' had
brought the beautiful glom -
Mi.. and Mrs. Alfred Wes-'
tonof Toronto spent the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Rollinson and
brother Mr. Murray Rollin-
son.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour of
Waterloo spent the weekend
with herparents Mr. , and
Mrs. Tom Jardin and grand-
mother, Mrs. Elva Straugh-
Mr. J.K. Young of Mit-
chell, Mr. Robert Young Sue
and, Craig. Ritchie of Stratford
visited lastSundaywith Mrs,
Ellen Johnston and Miss
Laura Phillips.
Mrs. Robert Youngblut of
Toronto returned home- re-
cently after visiting with her
mother-in-law Mrs. Myrtle
Munro,
Mr. Dennis Schneider re-
turned home this weekend
after having surgery last
week in Wingham hospital
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Frank Roberton and
Mrs. Elva Ellis of . Seaforth,
were guests recently with
Mrs. Myrtle Munro.
Correction- The winners a
week ago on the Auburn
Lion's Club lottery was re-
ported wrong -it should have
been Steve Wylds and Dick
McLean,
The winner of this week's
lottery draw by the Auburn
and District Lions 'Club was
William L. Craig.
Mrs. Pearl Rollinson of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Rodger of Scarboro
visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Rodger,
Little Sheila Rodger re-
turned home this week after
being a patient in University
hospital, London 'for several
days.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Don Parker of
Goderich` on the birth of
another daughter, Amy Eliz-
abeth in Victoria hospital,
London.
Little Miss Sarah Parker. of
Goderich returned home this
week after ; visiting with her `.
grandparents` Mr. and: Mrs.
Leonard Archambault.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines
and family of Niagara Falls
spent the holiday with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver And-
erson spent the holiday week
with their son, William at
Newmarket.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Keith Good is a patient
in Clinton Public hospital, we
wish her a speed recovery.
Mr and Mrs Howard Tait
of Barrie spent the weekend
at the Four Seasons camp
,--ground and visited friends in
the village, We were pleased
to see that Mrs. Tait was able
to get around after 'a very
serious car accident early in
the year.
Mr. Nelson Moulden was
able to return home last
Friday after a week as
a patient in Clinton Public
with pneumonia.
We are pleasedto renort
that Mrs. Art Lefebre was
able to return home after a
couple of weeks as a patient
in Wingham hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hag-
gitt, Mrs. Rita Brown and
Mr. Arthur Youngblut visit
ed last Sunday with the
ladies' sister ` Mrs. Anne
French, St. Clair Shores
Michigan.
The Auburn Booster ' Club
met recently at the home : of
Mrs. Ross Andrews. Pre-
parations and plans were
made to cater to a Stag and
Doe party on June 4th and
also to operate the booth at
thejCirkconnell sale ' which
the Kirkconnell family had
asked them to have during
the Saturday of the sale. It
'was announced that the
money from the skate-a-thon
was combined with the Au-
burn and District Lions Club
and the new swings will be
installed.
GET YOUR'HOTDOGS HERE! -- Elaine Craig
yells to the lunchtime crowd at an auction sale
in Auburn to come get hotdogs at the `Auburn.
Booster Club food booth.
Continued from page 1
ture and Food.
Tom Cunningham was ap-
pointed to meet ` with . Blyth
and the Ministryof the
Environment on the prelimi-
nary dump site investigation.
Council accepted an offer
from Clinton Community
Credit Union to accept the
payment of taxes there free of
charge for,council.
Council's next scheduled
meeting is June 7, at 7:30
p.m.
�THBBLYTNSTANDARD
Subscribero if your
Standard label reads
Renew 05/2
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
IS DUE
,13.ao
THIS IS MY CHOICE, - At the Auburn Quilt
show Saturday, tickets were given to each
visitor to make their choice of the best quilt on
display. Wendy Rueger of London, who was
visiting her Aunt Erma Cartwright of Auburn,
had no trouble , in deciding . the beautiful
Raggedy Ann and Andy quilt was among her
favourites. (Photo by Rimmer)
niuim ,+Lr w
.I �L� illil Ilei IL�'i ,.f NI ili Vhjp YL1I i� i
AIRCRAFT SPRAYING
by- Jim's Flying Service Ltd.
on Wheat _- Grain • Beans - Corn
The loss of 2 bushels of grain by ground equipment,
even under dry conditions, pays for our service
3
4-H ta. me is Tike a game,
Sometimes I. win, sometimes I'm to blame.
We all must give to make a team
A lot of hard work to fulfill a dream,
We all are winners, this I can say,
if we try our best, in our individual way.
(Submitted by Robert Gordon,
Blyth-Belgrave 4-H Beef Calf Club)
from Huron 4-H Club news
for Sales & Service
Cal
PARDYS
DAIRY SUPPLIES
Phone Blyth 519-523-9266
"PLUS"
Thousands of hours of crop spraying experience to
insure the job 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
MILTON JDIETZ
Contact
o Limited
Seaforth, Ontario .Phone collect 519.527.0608
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NO•NAME SLICED FRESH
CHICKEN B*LOGPIA
FRESH SLICED YOUNG
BEEF LIVER •,,,,,,
375 g PKG.
Ib.
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED '4.37/kg:
COTTAGE R01
NO NAME SUMMER SALAMI OR
PEPPERONI CHUB
ZEHRS OWN SLICED
COOKED NAM
CAMPFIRE SLICED
SIDE BACON 5009 PKG. St
175 g PKG.
PROVEN OVEN-READY
GRADE "A" YOUNG.
5-10 LB.
1.96/kg
Ib.;
6o0 9 : SCHNEIDERS
9 VARIETIES
.� COOKED
MEATS.175
BONELESS. -.NO WASTE
• SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
FRESH•CENTRE PORTION
LEG OF PORK
PRIDE OF CANADA .DINNER STYLE PORK
SHOULDER 4 39KED
.'
/kg
BURNS PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST STYLE
SAUSAGE '3.26/kg
ENRICHED WHITE
CRACKED WHEAT, WHOLE WHEAT
ZEHRS
BREAD
24 oz.
LOAVES
FOR
MAPLE LEAF
FLAKES OF TURKEY
65oz.TIN
KAM LUNCH MEAT
12 oz. TIN
ORANGE PEKOE
ZEHRS
TEA BAGS
MAPLE LEAF PARA
BOLOGNA CHUNK
9
101/kg $3:11 Ib,
:3,70 /kg 'U. ib:'
BONELESS!
FULL CUT • FROM THE HIP
ROUND4
STEAK
'6.13/kg
B.
L
SPECIAL! AT THE DELI
BURNS COOKED HAM SANDWICH STYLE =5.49 /k9 $249111
POTATO•EGG
a
a
PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 26
UNTIL CLOSING TUES. JUNE 1
= NO•NAME • 1 LB. PKG.
CHICKEN WIENERS s1.
SCHNEIDERS PORTIONED COOKED',
HAM STEAKS 175g PKG. 0
,SCHNEIDERS'S.P. CORNMEALED
By the Piece.
BACK BACON
OUTSIDE EYE REMOVED
ROUND ROAST
BONELESS (CUT FROM THE HIP)
RUMP ROAST •6.35/kg
'5.47/kg
$2,
FRESH WHOLE
1,28 H PSYSs 93.73 /kg s91b, R ,
/kg *1.491b.-: $HO SALAD ; t6 LEG OF PORK SC NEIDER COOKED, SHO �LDER
2.82/kg
SCHNEIDERS,� t
ESE s
Bowl 59 SMOKED PICNIC 6.11 /kg 2.791b.
61.69.
►dr� ib..SCHNEIDERS LINK
POLISH SAUSAGETYIE 300 g
ZEHRS PRIVATE LABEL '
KRAFT SINGLES
4 VARIETIES ,.YELVEETA
POTATO
CHIPS. CHEESE SLICES
• FINE QUALITY
200 g
PKG.
MAPLE LEAF
FLAKES
..OF HAM.
227 'g . , ' POST CEREAL .:
PKG. OF 60 ; SUGAR
-CRISP
HIGH LINER COOKED COD ' ' BOUNCE
FISH 14 oz. 1 FABRIC
STICKS :'19 SOFTENER
KRAFT'
MIRACLE WHIP
MACARONI & CHEESE
6.5 oz. KRAFT
5
9
1 LITRE JAR
We` reserve the right to limit
purchases to reasonable weekly
family requirements
OUR REG. '3.28
F'
291DINNERS29
R'
KRAFT SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY KRAFT; REGULAR
400 9; 500 g JAR 7 VARIETIES 500 ml
'PEANUT SALAD 9
BUTTER 9 DRESSING'
60 SHEETS
HIGH LINER IND. WRAPPED PACKAGE OF: 5 VALUE PAK
_HI
' PERCH 14 02. LO/NEYS
FILLETS ': -CANDY
SWANSON BEEF•TURKEY•CHICKEN VAN" CAMP
DEANS .WITH
S 80 ZEN PORK 19 oz. TIN
PIES F
INGERSOLL REGULAR. OR SKIM . STOKELYS 2 VARIETIES':
;CHEESE ' 500 g
SPREAD
BLUEWATER:
BOSTON BLUE
FISH & CHIPS
U.M.F.BRAND SNOW
CRABMEAT 5 oz.
CHUM BRAND
'A DOG FOOD ' 14.5 oz
1 _ KIDNEY
' : DEANS 19 oz.
32 oz. GAY LEA DAIRIES
X1,69 SOUR CREAM 1.29
MOTHER`PARKERS
$ ALL'PURPOSE"
Z'9 COFFEE 1Ib.'
500 mi WESTONS SOFT & CRUSTY ♦ NORDICA 2%• COTTAGE • JAM 'FILLED , HUNTS QUALITY 14•oz,
ROLLS PKG. OF,12, 79# CHEESE 750 g - 41.99 BUNS. _1.19 _TOMATO:' SAUCE : 59¢
ZEHRS PKG, OF 10 HOT 3 VARIETIES DARES ' KLEENEX. BOUTIQUE ASSTED DELSEY' BOUTIQUE"A COLOURS .
?.69 CHOCOLATE . 280 9�f 19' COOklES 400450 gR Sf 49 NAPKINS PKG. OF 75 $9 - BATHROOM. TISSUE 7t69
COUNTRY TIME • A UAFRESH, • 100 mI REG. OR MINT
#` _ TOTAL DIET. 8 kg $ CONFIDETS' ` COAST •REG, SIZE 360 g . READY TO SERVE ' s Q
,DOG =FOOD BAG , 99 ,MAXI PADS 30'S 3.Z9 BAR 'SOAP, 4'S i - LEMONADE 60 oz. f Z9 - TOOTHPASTE /.?g
KRAFT POPULAR:
1 Ib. BLOCK'
MOZZARELLA
CHEESE
KRAFT GRATED
125 g CTN.
PARMESAN
+CHEESE
1I
. KRAFTJET PUFFED'
-'250 g. PKG WHITE OR FRUIT
MARSH-
MALLOWS':
PARKA' lb. PORTIONS`
3 Ib.: PKG.
I1
SHANK OR . BUTT, PORTION
a LEG OF PORK '3.26/k9 11,4Sb..
VOR PUNCH
81
TIRE
CHERRY, PEACH, APPLE 1
DLA
ERGENT 1114
'6.13/kg
4 '
A
6 LITRE - 2.4 kg
FRUIT DRINK
48 oz.
• TIN
B0XA
McCAIN FROZEN '12.5 oz. TIN
-ORANGE
JUICE ,
WELCHS GRAPE JELLY OR
GRAPE
JAM 500 mi
CHEF BOY•AR•DEE
A•e•C's & 123's WITH MEATBALLS
LASAGNA, RAVIOLI OR BEEFAFONI
15 oz. TIN l'
EACH
PARAMOUNT, 7.75. oz. TIN
=:PINK
SALMON
BOUTIQUE WHITE OR YELLOW . REGULAR
2 ROLL OR DIET.
S'
KLEENEX
TOWELS
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE WHITE
KRAFT FACIAL
MARGARINE . , TISSUE12'9
BLUEWATER FISH STICKS OR FISH FRIES 3 VARIETIES 2 VARIETIES OF SHAVE CREAM
BOSTON BLUE 24 oz. 63,09 NEILSON DIPS 250 91 69° GILLETTE 1,;°°m'
'"COUNTRY `OVEN" BAKESHOP SPECIALS' FOAMY
BROWN SUGAR ..'' RAISIN OR GREEN GIANT
COFFEE CAKE FRUIT BREAD
12 pz. FANCY NIBLET CORN
16 oz. SIZE
14 oz. CREAM CORN OR
16 oz: LOAFI WAX BEANS •
. CUT GREEN OR
li fa
WESTONS` PACKAGE OF 6
7.11UP P7L51CliSn1;1EP
5 FLAVOURS
CARNIVAL
ICE CREAM
2
LITRE •
WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS
RAGU ' SAUCE 28 OZ.' 1.59
GILLETTE CARTRIDGES`
TRAC U 10'S �2„S9
•
PROD. OF CALIF.
CANADA 140.1 GRADE
HEAD
LETTUCE
A.
PROD. OF CALIF.' PROD. OF U.S.A.
SWEET • JUICY :: CANADA N0.'1 GRADE
VALENCIA
ORANGES
DOZEN Size 138
PROD. OF S. AFRICA 10 oz. CELLO PKG.:
CANADA FANCY PRODUCT OF U.S.A.'
SLICING GRANNY'SMITH: FRESH
CUCUMBERS APPLES SPINACH
1.74/kg
L
.10 oz.
PKG.
Product of U.S,AY r
Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 11310/kg No -Name 1 kg PKG Prod, of California • /.'T/k9 Prod. of Honduras d6s/kg
ASPARAGUS ... ,: lisso. PEANUTSIN THE SHELL*3.x,9 CARROTS . .BUNCH , 6/ GREEN BEANS 79� Ib BANANAS s9 la.
Prod. of U.S.A. Can.#1'2JS/kgProduct of U.S.A. Prods fS,Afr.Can.No.1r3S//KgProd. of Caribbean
PEPPERS swEET 99'LB. RADISHES 1 LB. 99' BARLINKA GRAPES1591b. PINEAPPLE EA. SL ,39 HYBISCUS Watch for our Canada's
Prod. of Ontario ISO/kg Prod. of U.S.A. Green Prod. of Can. Chinese Prod. of Calif. Wonderland Ticket offer
BEAN SPROUTS S9# LB, ONIONS BUNCHES 3/99" NOODLES Dry 170 9. 790 BROCCOLI EA. 6 r 6" POTTED ,,ernett5.49EAewS pweek.
THESE SPECIALS Highway ##8..,........
Josephine St. Hw 4
foe rnar*cLs of Enc Ibods,
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
GODERI.0
j
1
Correspondent
MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK
523-4250.
Greeters on Sunday morn-
ing were Margaret Taylor
and Bob Trick, ushers were
Larry Gorss, Brian Howatt,
Brian. Whyte . and Garry
Wilts, Rev, Scott welcomed
all and gave announcements.
The congregation is called to.
meet next. Sunday following
church service to receive
nominations to postoral relat-
ions committee, an invitat-
ion was received all welcome
to attend Knox United
Church Auburn June 6th at 3
p.m., :a service of Thanks-
giving for ordination of Rick
Hawley.
Rev. Scott led call to
worship the childrens ; story
of a pian who broke his leg, a
prayer meeting was held for
him, one farmer unable to
attend sent wagon load of
fruit, vegetable and food.
Junior. teachers was Margar
et Wright, choir anthem led
)y organist and choir director
.BEAN ALICE ANDERSON
Jean Alice Anderson ` of
RR5 Brussels died Saturday
(May 15) after a short illness
at London's University Hosp-
ital, She was 54.
The former
Jean Sharpin, she was pre-
deceased by her first husband
Stanley Hopper in 1974, but is
'survived by her second hus-
band, John Anderson. She is
also survived by her parents,
Morrison and Rosia Sharpin
of Wingham two daughters,
Marjorie (Mrs. Jack Van
Niekerk) of Shanty Bay and
Debbie Hopper; at home;
four sons, Brian Hopper of
Palmerston, Wayne and Ken
Hopper of RRS, Brussels,
Gary Hopper of Atwood; and
six grandchildren. Also sur-
vived by three sisters, Mrs.
Marie Chittick of Wingham,
Mrs. ` Stewart (Evelyn) Mc-
Lennan of Teeswater and
Mrs, Jack (Vera) Nicholson of,
RR2 Bluevale. The deceased
Barbara Bosman. The ser-
mon was If Jesus 'came
back` today." Official Board
met following service,
CHEERIO CLUB
The Cheerio Club meeting
was held May 19 at 2 p.m. at
the home of Mary Longman.,
Mary welcomed all reading
"In love 'with spring" Vietta •
Hoggart, read 'Success" and
Florence Vivian "Canopy".
Minutes of February meet-
ing and financial report. by
Dora Shobbrook a letter from
Flowers of Hope,:' It was
moved to donate $10.00 to
'flowers of hope. Moved that
dues be 25c, collection 2Sc
and draw 10c,
Roll call answered by 11
members with dues and
a _ 1," event. Draw was
do r .,P y Edythe Beacom
and v, by Tri Duizer. Next
meeting Group 4, 16th June
at Edythe Beacom, A con-
test name the candy" by.
Florence Vivian won : by
Edythe Beacom, Beans in Jar
by Mary Longman won bv. Vi
burns. The `meeting closed
with Mary Longman reading,
small downy things in early
spring", and "A lovely day".
Some cards were played and
lunch served by Mary Long-
man, Florence Vivian and
Vietta .Hoggart.
EXPLORER EXPEDITION
•#16
The meeting was held on
may 20th in S.S. rooms
opening with Explorer song
and Explorer purpose. Lori
Bromley and Lisa Bosman
did the Explorer Emblem,
Kathy Kennedy did Explorer
picture. ' Collection was
$2,55. The story was called
"First Aid for Friendship".
Our craft was marshmellow
rabbits. The meeting was.
closed with "This is my
Father's World.
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux,
Gary, Nancy and Jennifer
spent the holiday weekend
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs, Leo Sweeney at Chat-
eauguay.
Visitors on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Aire
Duizer were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Muilwky of, Fonthill.
Clinton chapter 244 Order "
of . Eastern Star held dinner
and a reception for District 5
honoring W,G.P, of Grand
Chapter of Ontario Don
Symons at Clinton Legion
half :May. 21st. Attending
from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Bosman, Mr, and Mrs.
Murray Lyon, Mr, and Mrs,
Jack Snell, Mr, and Mrs.
Clare Vincent and Mrs. Dora
Shobbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pitkin
and David of Victoria B.C.
are spending this week with
her parents Mr.: and Mrs.
Bob Burns. On Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Paterson and
Katie of London visited at the
same home.
Police Officer' Don Holmes
of Haileybury visited last`
weekend with Lyon relatives,
The Londesboro Leos met
May 18. The meeting was
opened with the Lord's pray-
er,
Roll call was answered by
21 Aeonle.' It was decided.
that we would sell food car to
car at the fireworks and we
divided into groups to pre-
pare and sell the :food. The
meeting closed with a game
of "baseball.
Every week more and
more people discover :what
mighty 'jobs are accomplished
by low cost Standard ' Want
Ads. Dial 523-9646.
was born in Wingham .but
lived at RR1 Bluevale before
her first marriage in April
1948. She married her second
husband in August 1977. She
was 'a' bank teller , at North
Huron Credit Union at Wing -
ham, educated at Turnberry
Township Elementary School
and Wroxeter High School,
and a member of Knox United
Church at Belgrave, and the
UCW and Womens' Institute
in that community. The late
Mrs. Anderson rested at
Layton . McBurney. Funeral
Home in Wingham where the
service was held . Monday
afternoon, Rev. John Roberts
officiating. Burial in Brandon
Cemetery, ' Belgrave. Pall-
bearers were: George Mich-
ie, Glenn Coultes, Bill Coul-
tes, Charles Higgins, Ross'
Higgins and Jack. Higgins.
Flowerbearers were grand-
children: Carol and Heather
Hopper, and Sheryl and Jeff
Van Niekerk.
To: PROPANE SAFETY,
555 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario
M7A 2H6.
Please send me your free
20 -page handbook,
'LIVING SAFELY WITH PROPANE.
A major oil company has an outstanding profit
opportunity for an individual with initiative,
Because of an upcoming opening we need a per-
p 9 P
;' son to operate an established ' agency.
Willingness to make a capital investment in your
own business, plu's previous experience in the
retailing of gasolines' and heating fuels or
related business are essential,
The successful candidate can be assured of a
good annual income and will receive extensive`
training ` in the sales, service, and business
management aspects of the agency business. In
addition, a continuing program of advertising,
marketing and business counselling will be
available to agency operators,
Propane is a wonder-
fully convenient fuel
for cottagers,
campers and backyard barbecuers. It's clean,
quick and efficient for cooking, refrigeration
and lighting. But, like all flammable materials,
propane must be used`w
for instance, that:
o Propane barbecues should never be used in
an enclosed area.
o Propane cylindersmust be stored outdoors
and checked for safety every 10 years.
o A propane cylinder should always be moved
or stored in an upright position.
o Propane cylinders must be located outside
recreational vehicles or in a compartment th
is gas-tight to the -vehicle interior and ventilated
directly to the outdoors.
a It is strongly recommended that propane- •
fuelled refrigerators
be cleaned and adjusted
every year.
You'll find these safety facts and more in -our
free booklet. Mail the coupon today and get
your copy. It's a great reference guide, and it will
ensure thatP p ro ane is always a helpmate rather
than a hazard to you and your family.
The Ontario Government -Working to
Help People.
Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations
Please forward resumes to:
W.G. CORBETT
655 - 5th. Ave. W.,
Owen Sound, Ont.
Ontari
Robert EIgie• M.D., Minister
William Davrs, Premier
Aad' --- 'f6 istAfo li pSTfitm"r Ay,2601e82'
kdi 1,1111111s+ii&114YI: hY JInaIJYln Itn 4lil'LIIt 141ui4�41nli
Ida Ye14 YIYYIIi:1+61111tIInGi llllllnl Mid WJ4 �+I1i 4(11„Y 111 1d,1764/j 11,11Of'1IL4,1 /111,A LiY.s I,W�YPYtn.11lY rYr+�4ibiYc+'h-:'�^1a�f�Jd;.
7
TOWNHULLETT.
Audtor's Report
To the Members of Council,
Inhabitants and Ratepayers of
the Corporation of the
Township of Hullet't:
We have examined the consolidated balance sheet of the 'Corporation of
the Township of'Ilullett as at December 31,.1981 and the consolidated statements
of revenue and expenditure, capital, operations,.`continuityiof trust funds, and
reserve and reserve funds. continuity and analysis of,year end position for the
year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted
auditing standards, and accordingly' included such tests and other procedures as,.
we considered necessary - :in. the circumstances.
In our opinion, these consolidated financial statements present fairly the
financial position'of 'the Corporation of the Township' of Hullett as at December
31, 1981' and the`• results of its operations for the year then ended in accord-
ance with generally accepted accounting principles for Ontario municipalities
applied on' a basis consistenet'with that of the preceding year.
Clinton; Ontario
March 30, 1982
4,014t; ige-0444,-
Durst, Vodden & Bender
Chartered` Accountants
Licence number; 404
STATEMENT OF REVENUE.
or the year ended December. 31, 1981
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at
the beginning of the year
Expenditures and transfers
Municipal expenditures
General government
Protection to persons and property:
Transportation services
Environmentalservices
Health services
Social and family services
Recreation and cultural services
Planning and development .:
Other
Total expenditure
Transfers
Transfers to region or county
▪ Transfers to school boards
Total transfers
Total.expendatures and transfers
Revenue by purpose.
Municipal purposes
Taxation" '
Payments in lieu of taxes
Ontario grants
Other grants
Fees and service charges
Other
Revenue to pay for municipal purposes `.
Region or county' requisition
Taxation •
Payments in lieu of taxes
Ontario grants
Other
Revenue to pay the region or county requisition
School board requisition
Taxation
Payments in lieu of taxes
Other'
Revenue•to pay the school board requisition
Total revenue
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) at
the end of the year
Analysed as follows:
General revenue
Region or county
School boards
Special charges
Special areas'.
Local boards
Municipal enterprises
• Recreation .& Community Centre Board
• Auburn Community Hall Board
• Blyth & District Fire `Area :'Board
Tb. accompanying Notts are an integral part of ibis financial statement •
1981
Buottet
58,584
126,900
48,850
283,900
7,000
1,500
500
13,878
130,300
612,828
92,746
296,582
389.328
1,nn7,1%
187,047;
12,000
177,500
18,250
126,800,
32,600
554,197
91,987
91,987
297,388
297,388
EXPENDITURE,
1981
Aclual
58.584.
118,652
70,897
280,726
7,927
942
745
15,190
130,263
1980
Actual
31.5,4,,5
57,770
44,303
212,593.
6,623
686
471
13,157
'104,774
625,342 440,377
94,516
302,301:
396.817.
1,027,159
69,932
265,251
335:183'
775,•560
188;991 145,500
18,857 14,940
175,290 149;208
26,375 20,945
130,409 103,922
38,767 30.47$
578,689 464,990
93,716 72,473'.
137 108
93,853 ' %:72,581
303,298 265,028.
303.298 265.028
943,572 975,840 802.599
nil 12,265 58,584
nil
20,177
96
191
1,150.
4,585
(13,934)
12,265
STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS
for the year ended December 31, 1981
Unfinanced capital outlay '(Unexpended capital
financing) at the beginning of the year
Capital expenditure
General government
Protection to persons and property
Transportation services.
Environmental services
Health services
Social and family services
Recreation and cultural services
Planning and development
Other
Total expenditure
.14li14Ynluli Ii•iiulll hi IU Ylli LmIlltluiu.11YII.id61llliflllildlYi1l YiYaId51YLII1JIlilllAtlil
1981
Actual
nil
121,771
. 187,822
309.593
58,053
759.
(806)
935
4,225
(4, 5117).
50,584,
1980
Actual
S
nil
• 104,697
348,101;
452.798
,
lit I 1
ra, eiYlv�n�I:fulfi+L.lil4%1llmlilmutl(I6in,lllltl•I IAIGnlhpnitJ;lluiolY.ifs llurdiYl.1+olrll�4i191YiISIBnILsiuIV111tliLmlhllrlmdLsutiiiiYI1J11YanslS+luidY�6Vtlmflnulldl1Il11la 6141 i11 41.1.111 I11„L11uII utl,ll dill 11 1111VIIII3•
STATEMENT ' OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS CONT'D
Capital financing
Contributions from the revenue fund
Contributions from reserves
and reserve funds
Long term liabilities incurred
Ontario grants
Qther
Total capital financing
Unfinanced capital outlay (Unexpended
capital financing) at the end of the year
The accomparsjnng notes ort as, iltiegral pars
of this financial statement,
BALANCE SHEET
as at December 31, 1981
ASSErs
Current assets
Cash
Taxes receivable
Accounts receivable
Other current assets
Capital outlay to be recovered in
future years
79,052 52,876
156,300 214,900
60,054 92,003
14,187 9%019
309.,593 452,798
nil nil
1981 . 1980
Actual Actual
5
5.-
41,234 43,827
75,929 63,361
97,197 129,820
32,000,
246,360 237,008
770,506 698,810
Other long term assets 110,567 79,694
1,127,433 1,015,512
1981 1980
Actual Actual
g 5
2,778 30,000
52,672 .41,274
55,450: .71,274
Net longterm liabilities 770,506 698,810
Reserves and reserve funds 289,212 1860344
Accumulated net revenue (deficit) and
unapplied capital receipts 12,265 • ' 58,584
1,127,433 1,015,512,.:
LIABILITIES
Current liabilities
Temporary loans
Accounts payable and accrued liabilities
Other current liabilities
.Tbe accompanying notes are an integral part
of this financial statement.
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
. 'ACCOUNTING''POLICIES
(a) Statement of Revenue and Expenditure
This, statement,reflects the revenues and expenditures
'the ilullett Township Recreation and Community Centres
Board and the Bly.th'District Fire 'Area Beard;
••
(b) .Statement of Capital Operations
of the revenue fund,
Board, the Auburn Hall
This statement reflects` the capital expenditure of the municipality to be
recovered from the general municipal revenue of the municipality and its
local boards and municipal enterprises as..described .in note 1:(a).
(c) Balance Sheet .
This statement reflects the assets and'liabilities,of the revenue fund, the -
capital
..
capital fund, reserve funds and local boards and' municipal enterprises
described in, note 1 (a)'.
(d) Fixed''Assets
Thehistorical cost and accumulated depreciation of fixed' assets is not
reported for municipal purposes. Instead, the "Capital, outlay to be
recovered in future years" which is the' aggregate of the principal portion
of unmatured.long term liabilities is. reported on the Balance Sheet.
(e) Charges for net long term liabilities
Debt retirement costs including principal'and interest are charged against
current revenues in the periods in which they are paid.' Interest charges
are not accrued for the'periods from the dates of the latest ,interest
payments to the end. of financial year.
(f) Trust Funds
Trust funds administered by the municipality amounting to '$ 2,200. are only
reflected in the Trust Funds, Statement of Continuity and Balance Sheet.
. CAPITAL OUTLAY TO BE' RECOVERED IN FUTURE YEARS
(a) The capital outlay to be recovered in future years does not represent a
burden on general municipal revenues, as it is to be recovered in future
years from'Ispecial'charges on benefitting landouners for tile drainage
loans.
'(b) :Capital outlays, including fixed assets.and the transfers of capital funds'.`
in the amount of'$ 79,052, which have beenfinanced 'from general municipal
revenues. of ttie current year, are reported on the Statement.of Revenue
and Expenditure
. RESERVE FUNDS
During the year,` interest of $-6,572' and an' advance from the Province of Ontario
of $ 40,000 for Ontario Home' Renewal Program loans were credited directly to
reserve fund without being'recorded as, revenues and expenditure -of the Revenue
Fund.
NET LONG TERM LIABILITIES
(a) The balance for net long term
made,up of the following:
Total long term liabilities incurred by -the municipality including
:_those incurred on behalf of former school boards and outstanding
at the end of the year amount to
Of the long term liabilities shown above, the responsibility for
payment of principal and interest chargea has been assumed by'the
Huron County Board of Education for a principal amount of,
Net longterm liabilities at the end of the year
liabilities reported on the Balance Sheet is
41 YYIY311d1,11111,I111i 1.IN4JI.10 6111,hii1lil •1lll5IIIItlI1111l Ili +6YlYI,1111 Ja eu�51+S��.�ilili;�+'
865, 506
95,000
$ 170. 066 _
Please turn to page 9
it{tl6YlYTIIAi�IItl.W�4 Yi i1WIlYiIN.iJi�L++���jjls w
1
ty
Wit ITAiARO, MA -L26r 198
BEAR WRESTLING? Yes, bear wrestling. Two Blyth men travelled: to
Goderich last Monday to wrestle a , bear -- and won. Here Jeff Watson
tackles the big bruiser, showing the style which won the fight. See story
for more details. (Photo by Battye)
Two men from Blyth showed off their
bear wrestling techniques to a crowd of 200
or more at the Goderich Arena last Monday,
Ricky "Nature Lad" , Thalen and Jeff
'Whip Cream" Watson were, two of a sam11
handful of men to challenge tie.,725 pound
black bear, "Ginger.,,
Afterthe bear had casually tossed around
its first two opponents, Rick the "Nature
Lad" stepped in. It was a tight match at
first. However, about 20 seconds into the
match, Rick, with the bear's paws grasping
1
him by the chest, lifted up and flipped the
bear right over onto its back.
This brought a huge uproar from the
crowd looking on. The bear, visibly shaken,
fought cautiously for the remainder of the
match.
Its troubles were not over,' however, as
Jeff "Whip Cream" Watson was ,the next
m..® vim. morass Mama. marmaa. moo sae mamas. tuella mamma
opponent. ' "Whip Cream" started off by
throwing some verbal abuse at the bear.
This appeared to really disturb the bear and
it refused Ito 'engage in 'a Greco-Roman
knuckle lock)
It was quite evident from the onset that
Jeff had hopes of acquiring a new fur rug for
the fireplace at home. However, after
getting entangled in the bear's chain, Whip
Cream decided to make a hasty retreat.
After signing over 40 autographs, Rick
commented that he had acquired much of
his' technique through wrestling with a six
foot four farmer at a stag recently.
All inall the night was quite enjoyablefor
the fans. Two other bear challengers
deserving honourable mention were Donald
Datema from Blyth and Bill Thompson from
Clinton.
be shown
Abortion, enthanasia and It further raises the quest
other social issues will be ion, "Will future ger.-•–' s
examined in a film to be look back at us with shame?"
shown in 'Clinton. or will they look back with
"Whatever Happened to
the Human Race?" featuring
Dr, Francis Schaeffer and Dr.
Everett Koop will be shown at
Clinton Christian School,
Princess St, on Monday, May
31, 1982 beginning at 8:00
p.m, Admission is free.
This stunning multi-
epi-sode series, two 'years in the
making, was filmed in more
than 50 locations on . three
continents. It examines hu-
man rights and responsibili-
ties, ` what's happening ..to
them, and why.
The film raises the ques-
tion, "Does it matter that
man was created in the image
of God?," and shows ` the
sanctity off life is not only a
social and moral issue but a
spiritual one as : well and
cannot be ignored.
Today, choices are made
that.undermine human rights
at their most basic level.
Practices once labeled "un-
thinkable" are now consider-
ed acceptable, for example...
abortion, infanticide, eutha-
nasia. The destruction of
human life, young and old, is
being sanctioned on an ever.
increasing scale by the medi-
cal profession, by courts and
.by parents.
Tues. June 17:00=' Burkhold.
ers vs. Mannings, Umpire R.
8:30-Howsons vs Radfords,
Umpire M.
Sun. June 6 7:00 Auburn vs.
Howsons, Umpire M.
8:30 - Lawries vs. Mannings,
Umpire H.
Tues. June 8 7:00-Radfords
vs Burkholders Umpre 1.
8:30-Howsons vs Lawries;
Ump� ' B.
Tues. June 22 7:00 Auburn vs
Mannings. Ump L.
8:30 Radfords vs. Lawries,
Umpire M.
Sun. June 27 7:00` Radfords
vs. Howsons, Umpire B.
8:30 Mannings vs. Burk -
holders, Umpire H.
Tues. June 29 7: 00. Lawries
vs. Auburn, Umpire R.
8:30 Burkholders vs.' Rad -
fords, Umpire A.
Sun, June l3 7:00 - Auburn vs, Sun. July 4 7:00 - Mannings
Burkholders, Umpire R. vs. Lawries, Umpire A.
8:30 - Mannings vs. Radfords 8:30 - Howsons vs. Auburn,
Umpire B. Umpire L.
Tues. June 15 7:00 - Lawries Tues. July 6 7:00 - Burkhold-
vs, Burkholders, Umpire M. ers vs. Auburn, Umpire. M.
8:30 - Howsons vs. Mannings , 8:30 •`Radfords vs, Mannings
Umpire B. Umpire A.
Sun. June 20 7:00 Radfords Sun. July II 7:00 Lawries ,vs.
vs. AuburnUmpire H. ` • Howsons; Umpire R.
8:30 Burkholders vs.
How- 8:30 - Auburn vs. Radfords,
sons, Umpire A. Umpire H.
Tues. July 13 7:00 -Mannings;
vs Howsons, Umpire L.
8:30-Burkholders vs Lawries,
U mpire H.
Sun, July 16 7:00-Lawries vs
Radfords, Umpire A.
8:30 -Mannings vs Auburn.
Umpire R.
pride because of our firm
stand for human dignity?
Four more parts of the film
will be shown in July.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Mrs. Charlotte Cook visited
with Mr, and Mrs, Jack Johnston and family of London
recently, They visited with Mr, and Mrs.' Jim Timpany and
family of Aylmer. Mrs. Charlotte Cook stayed for a longer
visit,
Mr,and Mrs. Jack Johnston, Kari and Kurt of London
spent the holiday weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell
and other relatives. Mrs, Charlotte Cook returned home
with them:
Wh8d1i1w,W11Yi.11141r B11.1,IVI I MIN 1411411.11 Ihiihn4111, IJJYlilli II. i11111I I lJ LI,.II11111Y YYltif iitlJL'iYbYflYWliL6Wiyilr:•I11911 111114,11
Starting
Sunday, May 23,
7:30 p.m . to 9:30 .p.m o
Will be held every
Wednesday ,and
Sunday evenings,
everyone welcome, r
Correcflon
An article concerning Can-
ada World Youth in the ,May
19 issue of the Blyth Standard
incorrectly stated an informa-
tion meeting would be held
July 25 when it should have
been May 25. The Standard
regrets any inconvenience
caused by this error to anyone
interested in the project. If
anyone wishes to contact
Debbie Kuiper, they can
leave a message with the
Standard until apermanent
place has been established
for her.
00006.00•e
skaters. Seasons tickets will
be available this year.
Family Rate for the season
$24.00 plus skate rental
Single, rate for the season
$12.00 plus skate rental
Standard admission,
Public School age, .50c
Students and adults $1.00
Skate Rentals $1.00
Tues, July: 20 7:00 - Howsons
vs. Burkholders, `Umpire L.
8:30 Auburn vs. Lawries,
Umpire B.
Sun. July 25 7:00 -` Burkhol-
ders vs. Mannings, Umpire
R.
8:30 •"Howsons vs. Radfords,
Umpire M
Tues, July 27 7:00 -'Auburn
vs. Howsons, Umpire M.
8:30 Lawries vs. Mannings,
Umpire H.
Thurs. July 29 8:30; Radfords
vs. Burkholders, Umpire L.
WED. THURS,- MAY 26.27
® ADM TIANC! `
10 N410r.3
'tai a 101 a OM
4WY.8 GOOERICH AT
CONCESSION: RD.4 •
4 PHONE:; 5249981
T4#
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
MAY 26th -27th
some stenos of violence
P.
N AMERICAN•
,WEREWOLF
1N LONDON
Some scenes of violence
STARTS FRI; MAY 28
,j ell illyYK.1.1.I,.Y I1 Ii I YI .• I. II. I l i 1111 I.1+1 IW1,6, .11.k YI LI III •iii
IG"'41 cure
ni.u..t Nr I. •
BONUS FEATURE: BURT REYNOLDS
"CANNONBALL` RUN"
STARTING , FRIDAY MAY 28
WINNER
151:S1 OHI(sI'AI I` 11A^!t11 IA.!,
61:S1111tJclln;ll::tit Itl lItil'1.11.
CX)LIh 511'1.1-q'!U
151:51I. (O. 11�ML'•?lI 1.11A lA'htil'Hl1'
TOWNSHIP OFHULLETT
�Quditor`s Report
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT CbPIT'D
. CHARGES FOR Ni:T LONG TEI LIABILITIES
Total charges for the year for long term liabilities were as follows:
1981 1980
A.M1 ANC!
So Brightening yo11'll never: recover.
2ND FEATU
Principal payments.
Interest
84,604
'41,999
126,603
69,731.
31,147
100,878
The total charges shown above are for tile drainage debentures and are
included in expenditure on the Statement of Revenue and Expenditure classified
under planning and development. The charges were recovered from benefitting
landowners for whom the liabilities are incurred,
s
O'
g• 4,Ip.i6.4.6;144.1:'f.. Jld.,hI I1Jil 1 Ili! iIi 14111La1o1m4Y.Jiui10a11lnhlll di 1 11111111 IIII IUI1111d WI ilk III i„Ili li71I Ci1,c41411 e
I . 1 I. .111L . nIY... iY 1011Ilu, 11111.1 JY II IJ '. nIY4. ,.WIz. JS I'll 1,111.11, 1 • 9111 ■
%FAMILY
ADMIII ANC!
NI h1 i Ihh•1 IU :
10 I,IICw,
I11,W 01 401 O, Ori,
0
A10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD
aintoneers
Monday May 17 the Blyth
Baintoneers travelled to•
Goderich, and suffered their.
first loss of the young season,
as the Goderich Elevators
handed them a 4.0 setback.
The defeat evened ` the
Blyth ladies' record at one
win and one loss for the
season.
Fine pitching and dazzling
fielding by both teams kept;
the score at 0.0 through the
-first four innings.
In the first inning the
Elevators left the bases load-
ed and stranded a runner at
third base in the fourth
inning.
Blyth also missed their, own
scoring opportunities as they
left the bases loaded in the
MAY 26, 1982
third inning and runners at
second and third base in the
top of the fourth.
Goderich finally broke the
scoreless deadlock in the
bottom of the fifth inning by
-scoring two runs. The Eleva-
tors also added two more
insurance runs in their half of
the sixth,
asses w
Congratulations to Herb
and Mildred Traviss who will
be 40 years ` married on May
23rd. A large crowd ' of
relatives and friends were
present at an evening to help
Heidi Elliott led the Blyth
hitting attack going four for
four at. the plate, including a
double. Joni Reinhart also
was two for two.: Lori Hessel,,
wood and Heidi Elliott shared
the pitching duties for the
Baintoneers, They combined
for •four strikeouts and three
walks, allowing the four runs
on eleven hits.
Then Herb joins the army
and Mildred's marriage
plans sink.
"Go Overseas" were ' two
words Herb did dread,
So his pretty Mildred he
decided he would wed.
.'To leave her here near the
Walton gang, single and
free,
That was something that just
couldn't be.
SCHEDULE '
Goderich Sailorettes at Blyth
Goderich Golddiggers at Blyth
Blyth at Clinton Sluggers
Clinton Housewives at Blyth
Blyth at Goderich Art's
Goderich Superstars at Blyth
Lucknow at Blyth
Blyth at Goderich Superstars
,Goderich Art's at Blyth
Blyth at Goderich Sailorettes
Blyth at Lucknow
Goderich Elevators at Blyth
Blyth at Goderich Golddiggers
Blyth at Clinton Housewives
May 26 9:00
June29:00
June38:30
June 169:00
June 21 7:00
June 23 9:00
June 30 9:00
July 5 7:00
July 149:00
July 20 7:00 •
July 22 8:00
July 289:00
Aug. 5 7:00
Aug. 128:30
CLINTON
189 Z C E ffiTR]BzT 482-7030
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MAY 28.29.30
BOXOFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. -FIRST SHOWAT DUSK
3 ACADEMY AWARDS. .
Includin . BEI .
ST DIRECTOR
ADULT
11 ACCOMPARIMEu
them celebrate their anniver-
sary, Saturday, May 15th,
1982 in the Brussels, Morris
and Grey Community Centre
which was beautifully de-
coratedwith, pictures of, the
family and flowers: Wilfred
Shortreed was in charge of
the guest book at the door.
Music for dancing was sup-
plied by Ian Wilbee. and
orchestra.
Howard Hackwell was
emcee, when he called Herb
and Mildred to the platform
along with their famly Brian
and Wilma, Ken and Gail.
Bruce McDonald_ made a
presentation of a plaque from
the Honourable Eugene
Whelan.
Mrs. Bill (Mi ena) Lobb,
Clinton compor and read
the following poem. --o Herb
and Mildred
There is a small village near.
Seaforth, called Walton
town,
Where .a few years :G go. th
Albert Traviss family
settled down,
They had a son called, Herb
who was a real pill
if not fishing he did help Dad
in ,.the feed mill. '
fothe east of the church 2 or
3 houses down
:.ived the Sellers with their,
daughter who, would never
frown,
uitar, sap or, piano were
)layed by this dark-haired
girl,
lust watch her square danc-
ing --Boy how she could
whirl.'
At. the church garden party
where both families did
go,
This cute little lass caught
Herb's roving eye and
wouldn't you know
He gave her a ride home that
yery same night
And in his eye everyone saw
a new light.
It wasn't very long till a
twosome they became,
And all the Walton boys
knew Herb had laid his
claim.
Now 4 or 5 years of going
steady is a long time, don't
you think? •
One street south of Sunoco 52S-4525
Book your outside painting now
• Frai: estimates
O Big Savings on in stock
carpet & custom orders.
The wedding date, May 30th
was set but you see
Wait 2 long weeks, Oh No!
Not our Herbie
So t'was May 23rd they
became man and wife,
And settled in. London ,town
to start their married life.
There was a big dance after
the wedding, you know,
And the next day Herb's
cheeks started to grow
What a way to spend your
honeymoon
Herb had caught the mumps,
the silly goon,
It really was strange that
everyone who was a good
friend, •
Grew big rosy cheeks to keep
in the trend.
One would think,. it might
have been a bottle fed bug
So for a while no girls did
these guys get to hug,
While Herb ww. serving his
country till the war was
done,
Mildred did her bit, making
boxes to help the factory
run.
Soon the war: w' s over and it
was back to alton town,`.
These was a fed mill to run
s theys riled down.
In Janitafy; 1.9 6, a. son Brian
came ; along,
Herb would raise him to
n• Right and Wrong!
But it wasn't till '54, the
family did bigger grow.
Daughter Gail: made them a
millionaire's , family, you
know.
yet (he says just for the
fun)
Especially in the Chicken
Speil when they've lost
and the game is done,
Mildred sings in the church
choir and piano she still
does play,
want to listen to the music
or neck? Herb will say.
You can drop in very late
after a wedding, and; up
they will get,
No one has gone away
without a drink yet, I'll
bet.
years
-Who are very happy you
thought we might
Want to join with you and
help celebrate
Again one week plus one
day earlier than the real
date.
Mildred - Lucky are you that
you grabbed your Herbie
when you had a chance.
And lucky is, Her, that he
found a girl who like him
loves to dance,
But lucky am I -- If every Bill
says "Please go away,
Cause it's over . to Herb's
house I can go to stay.
ft'
One thing :' for sure your
house will be a lively place
When grandchildren Alison,
Leslie and Brett set the
pace.
For Grandpa and Grandma
who try to keep up
Now all you need is a little
kitten and; a pup.
There are a lot of neighbors`
and friends her tonight,
Toour 40th Anniversary
Party we sure wanted : tio
go,
There isn't a more fun loving
couple we know.
Only our Best Wishes you
wanted us to. bring.
So Happy Anniversary from
the bottom. of our hearts
we sing.
Howard Hackwell read an
address to the couple from
their relatives, friends and
neighbours.
Ron Bennett made the
presentation of an envelope.
Herb and Mildred both gave
fitting replies.
Lunch was catered to by
the Walton Women's Insti-
tute members.
Guests were present from
Corrunna, Harriston, Hunts-
ville, Mount Bridges, Kitch-
ener, Goderich, Toronto,
Lucan, Whalen Corners,
Surrey B.C., Wellsley,
Wingham, Stratford, London `.
and surrounding areas.
We all know time passes and
many changes are made,
The feed mill was s'old and
Herb's novv a salesman by
trade.
It's off to Clinton to Flern-
ings, he now goes every
day,
Sells , feed and gets in the
farmers or cookies .way.
The famly is married and
gone from home,
So Herb and Mildred are now
free to roam.
They've travelled over this
big world a lot,
To England, Europe, Havvaii
(Herb likes it best where
it's hot.)
Herb and the Walton gang
used to go hunting up north
each fall,
It must have been for the fun
We know it was not for his
love of their cooking,
Cause he sneaked chocolate
bars to eat when the rest
weren't. looking.
General Meeting
of the mernbership of the
HURON COUNTY CHRISTIAN
COUNSELLINGSEFiVICE ASSOCIATION
MONDAY, MAY 31 - 8 p.m.
Ontario St. United Church Clinton
to hear Dr. Peter Van Katwyk,
Director of Cambridge interfaith
Counselling Center
and to do the business of the Association
EVERYONE WELCOME
ANNUAL MEETING
WINGHAM AND DISTRICT
HOSPITAL CORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the
VVingham and District Hospital,Corporation will be held, at the
VVingharn Public School Auditorium, 131 John St. E.,
VVIngharn, Ontario, on Ttfursday, June 24, 1982 at the,hour. of
seven o'clock p.m. for the reception and consideration of An-
nual Reports;' for the consideration and confirmation of new
of a Community Services Liaison Committee; for the election
of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors; and for the tran-
saction of such other business as may properly corne before
the meeting.
Copies of the new proposed by-laws may be examined in
the office of the Execytive DireCtor of the VVingham and District
Hospital prior to three o'clock p.m. Thursday', June 24, 1982.
Memberships granting voting privileges niay be purchased
at the front desk of the hospital for one dollar (61.00) prior to
five o'clock p.m. Wednesday, June 9, 1982., No membership
sold after *that time, on that date, will entitle the purchaser to a
Chickens with feathers made
his stomach go weak,
And up his back the goose
bumps did streak. ,
I hear he never shot a moose,
deer or bear,
They say ground hogs didn't
live in the bush up there.
!Over the years the both of
' them did curl,
Now Mildred makes afghans
--She can knit and pearl.
Herb likes to throw the rocks
The Honorable Larry Grossman, Minister of Health for the
Province of Ontario, will address the meeting' at seven
o'clock p.m.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario this nineteenth day of May,
1982.
By order of the Board of Governors.
N.M. Hayes
Secretary
ij);/ ingimenermaggalallIEN.4"11TY,I\P III( V/ I9/1%\/h///X/"i'("111411I(li, ,ln', 11V1 u'.ui1Yl•. I4/,f1/�1/ 111 I, I(�lil ilii111 II 11(Ill, ill 1i 11 ill lel 1 i1 1,1 11 ,111,11 1,1111111, i11 III�u LtIItYu`.IS�Ii1JiJudal I
1.
get
. ddi.Ll 11 (1111du1. 1,1111111„If111, 1/ 101115 14, 1„Yd. 1.l1.I .. Ili Oil 1111uilli 1 .1 1111,+
1 Coming Events
AUTO Demolition Derby,
Seaforth Fair Grounds,
(Agricultural Society).
Sunday, June 27th, 2 pan.
Entry forms and rules
available. Leo's Auto Sales
527.0311,. Ken Coleman 527-
0398, 527.0120...
1-43-1
CLINTON Legion Bingo,
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
First regular card $1. Re-
stricted to 16 years or over. 15
regular games of $15. $5.
least on split. Many ` other
specials., Jackpot $200 must
go each week, 1-36-tf '.
4 Help Wanted
RESPONSIBLE person Nto
supervise Blyth Lions Club
wading pool. Pgoi hours 1:30 -
4:30 Monday to Friday.
Please apply stating amount
requested by May 27, 1982 to
the secretary, Blyth Lions
Club, Blyth, Ontario. 4.38.2
RESPONSIBLE; person to cut
the grass. at the Blyth Lions
Park. Please apply by May
27, 1982, stating amount
requested, to the secretary,
Blyth Lions Club, Blyth,
Ontario. 4-38.2
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
Standar
WANT. AD.'
Phone 523-96461
1114 01 11 1 1111 ,I I,. 11,.1 d1111 Hill 1111111.1Y1I. L.111.1111YA.Y111YYt111.1111i 1.11
5 Bus, Opportunity
EXTRA Income. Raise large
bait worms at home. Low
investment, odourless opera-
tion, market assured. Terra
Worm Farms ` (1975). (519)
625.8140,1` R.R. 1 Stratford,
Ontario. NSA 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 Neiges Rd.
Montreal, Que.
H3T 1Y6
Tel. [514.733.33111
5.37. d
7 Situations Wanted
The Three R's
RENOVATIONS,
REPAIRS AND RALPH
Carpets, cupboards
or decks -
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Contact
RALPH'McCREA'
Phone 523.9311.;
7-36-4
Farmers
For a good farm building
at a competitive price:
PHONE
RAY ,AMBERS
CONSTRUCTION
482-3305
Clinton
FREE ESTIMATES
7-36-tf
ORD COU
Charges are based on the number of words. ” Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone
numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words
joined by hyphens count as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION -15 words $2.00., 8c per word
thereafter.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c per
word,: minimum $1.50 a
SEMI -DISPLAY .
FIRST,INSERTION—$1.82 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1.54 per column inch
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in a•
multiples of half inch;
BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE --$1.00 per insertion
BIRTHS --15 words $2.00., 8oper word thereafter
• MARRiIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES—
15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c
__IN_MEMORIAMS—$2.50. plus ,15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -1S words $2.00., each additional l j
• word .8c -
• CARD OF THANKS -30 words $2.50. each additional
word .Sc per word.
25e DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTION
Deadline for Cl asIBed Ads k 12 noon Monday
No cancellationof multiple insertion advertisements
after noon, Mondays
Phone 523-9646
a
i11.11Nib 1h..111i1 Wlillll tl.11.Il'+1YY.riJ1yLI„1,111;1.. 1111.1111 11
11 Articles for Sale.
WE sell and repair Gem and
Shur -Shock fencers.' Also in
stock -posts, insulators, efc:
Bowes Electronic Shop, Ham-
ilton St., Blyth. Phone
523-4412. 11.38.8
HONEY -In 30 lb. pails. Var-
ious flavours. Still only $1.00
per lb. Bill Elliott. 523-9663.
11-36-tf
12 Wanted to Buy,
WANTED: Small calves,
either dairy or beef. Clare
Van Camp. 357-2861 X12-36-tf
13 Wanted
BOOKS, magazines and
dress patterns needed for
Huron County's largest used
book sale, June 5, 6. Proceeds
to Blyth Centre -for the 'Arts.
Drop off prior to May 29 'at
Board & Batten, Clinton;
Blyth Standard, or Taylor's
Groceteria, Belgrave.:_ 13-38-2`
14 Property for Sale
WALTON: 3 bedroom, 11/2
storey frame home in excel-
lent shape; carpeted and,
decorated throughout: New
kitchen cupboards and new
hydro. ' Asking $17,900.
Phone 887-6145. 14-38x3,
19 Notice
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. 1.9-36-tf
MOBILE SANDBLASTING: `.
Trucks, Equipment, Build
ings, etc. Specializing in brick
cleaning. Free estimates.
White's Sandblasting and •
Painting. Phone Wingham
357-1723 anytime. 19-37x4
+h a+i n aauu, s. 1014. ih
FRAN DOR ACRES
BUTLER' 1.
o Grain Storage
and Handling •
0 Aeration
o Feed Storage
& Handling
0 Pre-engineered steel
farm buildings
Phone .
FRANK PROCTER
887-9481
19.36-tf..
SEWER
HOQKUPS
Book for work
to be done with
E. Parker
R.R.2, Blyth
Phone 887-6079
19-36-tf
Ildtll ul 11
II 11 11111,
i HE BL,YTH STANDARD, MAY 26, 1982 -- A99
i1 Y. 1Jn11 its .' L 11111 Ih.11 ,
I,1„.I„1 1011 Ir .,. ,I.i1 Y. IL, 1 i„I 11,11i... ill lL In Y1YYJ110Yif:Y.rYY L,1Ytml;itldli011WWdYl1111 i11 p1., 111111111YIIiWY 111+1/Yi I Y ,WL. lYl 115::,:1
1111. II III 1,LI, I, II. YYI.N..V1,L1�'NW.J+n+11WY.i 1111 1111111..1,6 III,uI ln.,,i,1111I
14 Property 'for Sale
Real Estate Ltd
Clinton
Phone: 402.4371 ,
396', acres, East Wawanosh
• Township, 290 workable,
cash crop land & beef farm,
good buildings, low interest
mortgage.
******
3rd `line East Wawanosh, 5
acres 11 storey stucco home,
large barn, fruit trees.
**cot.*
•
13th of Hullett,12 acres, new
hog barn, large frame home
**era*
Hwy. 114, 71/2 acres, neat
bungalow, attached garage,
finished basement, insulated
barn suitable for hogs or
poultry.
*******
Londesboro, brick bungalow,
electric heat, finished base-
ment, carport, ` 1/2 acre lot,'
inground pool..
***4,0
Auburn, 11/2 acres, .1 floor
bungalow, basementpartly
finished, garage and work-
shop.
Near Blyth, 5 acres, . P/2
storey brick home, large' barn.
equipped for hogs.
*** tit *'It 41
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 $25,000.00, financing
available. )
*p*****
Kingreet,` available
..,
September 1, 1982, ,1 floor
bungalow.
*****
Several '"low, priced homes
ith Lbw Down Payments.
14-39-1
19 Notice
Parker
PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Specializing . in pumps,'
water softeners, combi-
nation furnaces.
R.R. 2 BLYTH
PHONE 887-1.'179
19-3t -tf
NOTICE
To property owners 'wish-
ing to obtain loans under
the Tile Drainage Pro-
gramme, last date for
acceptance of applications
for 1982 is May 31st by
12:00 noon.
HARRY LEAR
Clerk-Treas.
Township of
' • Hallett
Londeaboro, Ont.
19-39-1
19 Notice
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
Septic.
Tanks
Cleaned
PHONE
LOUIS BLAKE
R.R.#2 Brussels, Ontario
887.6800
19=36-tf
Custom
`arm Services
Cultivating; Planting
Incorporating sprays
Anhydrous ammonia ..
application &spraying'.
Phone
FRANK PROCTER
887.9481
19-34-5
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried ane?
. , 1 1 i 110, 111 1 11 11 Y1 .1, i iY 111.11.1 Ind,,, ,IwLit
19 Notice
L. & M. Auto Wrecking. V'e
buy scrap cars, rads, batter-
ies and scrap. Phone
887-9561. 19.364
Hank's Small
Engines Service
1 MILE NORTH.
OFLONDESBORO
523-9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
19-36-tf
,itl J, 1..ililiiWlJYltlliu nV
J1,111111'“,1, 11111011 Ilk 1111.,1d,1.II 11111Yi'�iii'46
BERG
Soles -Service
• 9nstaliation
- Barn Cleaners
- Bunk Feeders
Stabling
-Manure conveyers
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887-9024
19-36-tf
,iiYIYJWJl1lW ilulriailn5Wh1,1.i 4uil.YiIIWIYYIolrrrdliilurlWWL.11L
TO late to classy
1 Coming Events: • 1 Coming :Events
TOWN & COUNTRY HOMEMAKERS
BEEF & STRAWBERRY BAR -B QiUE & DANCE
Vanastra Rec. Centre
JUNE 19TH, 1982 .
Dinner 5.7 $6.50. Under 12 $3.00
Dance 9-1 $4.00. "The Royalaires
Dinner & Dance $10.00 `.
Tickets: Terry Trite@ 357-1557
Charitable: #0533802-11-15
THE Forresters Annual
chicken barbeque. at Kinburn
Thursday, June 10, 1982 fron
5 to 7 p.m. Tickets $4.50 and °-
$2.50. 1-39-3
TEACHERS . RETIRE: You
are cordially invited to a
"Retirement Tea” at the
Wingham Public School on
Saturday, June Sth,' from 2-4
p.m. in honour of Mrs. K.
Cruikshank, Mrs. Dorothy
Thornton and Mrs. Margaret
Walsh. 1-39-2
DON'T forget Huron Coun-
ty's- largest
ounty's-largest used book sale,
Saturday,. June 5, 10-6 and.
Sunday, June 6, 1-5. We
welcome baking from an
ladies "in the community. It
can be brought in anytime
Saturday after 9:30 a.m.
1.39=2
5 Bus. Opportunity
C & M Gifts Limited are
coming to your area. We have
openings for Managers and
Dealers. Party plan experi-
ence helpful. No cash invest-
ment. No delivery, no collect-
ing. Call collect to Carol
658.5936 or Brenda 893-4606
between 9 & 5. 5-39-3
1-39-1
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNIT
invites you to attend the
Adult Health
Guidance Centre
held at the.:..
Health Unit Office,
Medical Building, Brussels
on:
WIED. JUNE 2, 1982
from 1:30.3:30 p.m.for:
1. Health' Surveillance
2. Foot Care
3. , Anaemia Screening
4. Urine Testing
Blood Pressure
1-39-1
4 Help Wanted
,TWO licenced mechanics for
Manitoba Chrysler
Dealership. Must have 'own
tools. Housing available.
Resume to . M.C. Tweed,
Tweeds' Garage Ltd.,
Meddta, Man. ROM 11(0
Phone: 204-665-2230.
i4 -39x1
5 Bus. Opportunity
LUCRATIVE well established
restaurant with fastfood.
outlet and licensed dining
room. Up to date, week
equipped throughout. Pre-
sent gross - i million
annually. Main St. downtown
location situated ` in
Geraldtoo, .:Ontario. Well
established • 40 years; 1980
Award Winner. Capital re-
quired to start: 540,000.00
Serious inquiries only...
write or call to: Box 1420,
Geraldton, Ontario POT IMO
Tel: 807-854.1383.
HUB of the Kawarthas Polled
Hereford Sale. 80 Lots
females and serviceable age
bulls. Free listed. Saturday,
June 5th, 12:30 at Gay Dawn.
Farms, Fenelon Falls,
Ontario. Tel: 705-887.5394.
8-39x1
784 INTERNATIONAL FWD
tractor, power adjust, front
and back, 625 hours, 517,500.
TD6 62 series crawler, wide
pads, direct start,6 cylinder,
good condition. $8,00-.30;
TD5 tractor, wide track with
blade, $6,000.00; Universal
640DTE tractor, equal size
tires, low hours,` $11,000.00;
Ford County 1124, FWD,
equal size tires with duals,
1,000 RPM, PTO, 110 H.P.;
$9,000.00; 1974 GMC 6,500
stake truck, 21' deck, 9,000`
lbs., front axle, 18,500 lbs. '
rear axle, $4,000.00.' Co'ok's
Bay Produce, Box 1157, Brad-
ford, Ontario ,.416-898-4767:
775-7174. 9-39x1
•'''SWIMMING POOL SALE
Brand New 1982 models,
complete with 3/4 H.P. sand -
filter, inwall skimmer,
ladder, vacuum and
maintenance kit etc. Discount
prices start at $1,395.00 on
complete package. , Call col-
lect 416-945-4773.
CUSTOM FARM
SERVICES.,;
Spraying, incorporating
bean sprays, side dressing
and anhydrous, scuffling
corn and beans
Phone
FRANK PROCTOR
887-9481
19.39.3
20 Auction Sales
•
AUCTION
SALE
of household furnishings
to be held at
Wingham Auction Centre
SAT. MAY 2911:00 A.M.
CONSISTING OF: match-
ing bedroom suitewith
GARRIEfl Ii loving -memory
of : a dear wife, Elva, who
passed away 3 years ago,
May 31, 1979.
Sadly missed along life's way
Quietly ' remembered every
day..
No longer in my life to share,
But in my heart you are
always there.
Lovingly remembered by
husband Norman. : 25-39x1
18URKHHOLDElll: In fond
memory of our friend Wesley
Burkholder who passed away
one year ago, May 23.
Time slips by but memories,
stay,
Quietly remembered
day,
A little tribute
tender,
Just to show we still
ber.
Ever remembered and sad
ly missed by Donna, Herb,:
twin beds; Jenny Lynn bed
w/box springs;` 5 drawer
chest; antique bed and
dresser w/lamp shelf; 4
drawer ' chest; night
tables; linen cabinet;
Kroehler 2 piece chester-
field suite; "5 " Lyre back
dining chairs; 2 refrigera-
tors; 24" electric stove, 2
wringer washing ma-
chines; coffee table, organ
stool, chamber commode,
table lamps, mirrors; 2
piece floral gold colour'
chesterfield; power lawn
mower; Singer sewing
machine in cabinet
w/stool; kitchen china
cabinet; pine blanket box;
'trunk; 6 press back chairs;:
2 humidifiers; 2 sets TV
trays; foot stools; pictures;
music stand; 2 broiler
ovens; electrical kitchen'
applicances; laundry tub;,
kitchen utensils; quantity
of , `dishes, garden and
hand tools, etc.
Preview:' Friday May 28
2.5, 7.9:
Sat. May 29.
Prior to sale
Mobile Lunch
JACK ALEXANDER
Auctioneer
357.1011 & 357-1442
20.39-1
visitors in Belgrave
We are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Stewart Procter is a
patient in St, Joseph's Hos-
pital, London,
. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Levy of
Wolferville Nova Scotia visit-
ed on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McBurney..
Mr. Calvin Robinson is 'a
patient in the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Belgrave friends are sorry.
to hear, that Miss Lilla Taylor
of Patrick St. Wingham is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London,
We welcome John : Ander-
son and Debbie Hopper to
aur village.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Ed-
dgar, Christopher and Greg-
ory of Petrolia were over-
night guests on Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse.
Eleven tables were in play
at the shoot party which was
held at the W.I, Hall on
Wednesday evening, May
19.
Winners were: high lady
Mrs.. Lawrence Taylor; low
and
lady MIs'. Jas. R. Coultes
(Edith);- high man - Edgar.
Wightman; low man Robert
.Gasby; most :shoots Jim
Coultes; lucky draw lady -
resident there. Mr.
attended.
The family of Mr. and
Mrs. William Gow held a
dinner at the Bedford Hotel
in Goderich on Sunday, May
16th .in honour of Mrs.
Gow's 80th birthday.
Those attending were Mr,
and Mrs. William Gow, Mr.
and Mrs,`' John Ladd of
Goderich, , Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Brindley of Dun-
gannon, Mr. and Mrs., Glen
Wales of London, Mr. and
Mrs. William Nahrgang of
Rostock and Mr. and Russel
Wilson of; Blyth.
The Belgrave Quilters
sponsored a display' of quilts,
afghans and crafts in Knox
United Church on Saturday,
May 15.
Ninety-three quilts of local
origin were displayed. over
the' pews in the sanctuary,
Quilts of varied colour and
design ranged from those of
thepioneer age to the
present day. Some boasted
applique patterns, "The
Tree :of Life", "Apple Blos-
som," "Bridal Wreath,"
"1978 International Plough-
ing Match," " "Eight Pointed
Star," "Autumn Leaf,"
"Colonial Lady, "Tulip and
the "White Trillium, "Rose
of Sharon," and an "Auto-
graph quilt,"
The giilters assisted in
pouring tea, were in charge
of registration, and acted as ,
hostesses to welcome the
approximately 275 guests
from Dungannon, Wingham,
Lucknow, Listowel, Bluevale,
Blyth, Brussels, Waterloo,
London, Toronto and Gode-
rich.
Bureay Editor:
MRS, LEWIS.
STOREHOUSE
Mrs. ' Winnie Armstrong,
Mrs, Hazel Davidson, Mrs.
Lorne Jamieson; lucky draw
man Lawrence ' Taylor,
Leslie Short,, Mrs.Jim Coul-
tes (Marj); lucky chair- Mrs.
Herb Clayton; lucky cup
Jim Leddy.
This. concludes the card
party's until fall.
Mr. Harold Keating left on
Saturday morning, May 15
rwith the Hanover Tours for a
3 day bus tour to. Ottawa
where they visited the Tulip
Festival and toured the Par-
liament Buildings. On Mon-
day he enjoyed a 3 hour boat
*trip through the Thousand
Islands which left from :Gan-
anoque. He returned home
on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gow
spent Sunday, May. 9th with
Mr. and Mrs..William Nahr-
gang of Rostock,
On Wednesday, May 12th
the Maitland Manor Nursing
Home. of ,Goderich held 'a
birthday party for all their
residents having birthdays in
May. Mrs.:' William Gow is a
11-43x1
ONE -OF -A -KIND Morrison
22 ft.. luxury weekender
powerboat, 260 H.P. Mer -
cruiser very low hours, excel, -
lent condition, all safety:
equipment included, many*
639-3489. 11-43x1
WATERBED: Do it yourself
kit, $175. Includes mattress,
heater liner. Single, queen or
king. Save money by making
frame yourself. Complete in-
structions, free delivery. Call
collect (416) 637-6904.
11-43x1
Teacher
rause
Continued from page 1
chairman John :O' Leary to
take a recorded vote.
Trusstees `: Arthur Haid,
Ronald Marcy, Gregory:.
Fleming, Ray Van Vliet,
Jeannette Eybergen and,
Keith Montgomery voted in
favor of the contract, while
trustees Murray, McDonnell
and Vanderschott . voted
against. Trustees Lorraine
Devereaux, Vincent Young
and Ted Geoffrey were a-
bsent and the chairman did
not vote.
formed to investigate such,a
plan`: He explained it could be
carried out in several ways,
tut as an example, a teacher
in the plan for four or five
years, is paid 80 per cent of
salary, and the fifth year, he
or she, would be away from
teaching, but get.the 20 per
cent left over from each of
the four years. The,Huron
Board has a similar lan in
operation.
►ar Spice
Mr. Murray said # the
contract provides for a
maximum principal's salary
of 546,790. The mileage rate
increased from 17.5 cents per
kilometre to 18.5 cents per
kilometre.
Mr. Murray had been
asked by the teachers to bring
the idea of a teacher funded
leave plan to the attention of
the board. Teachers asked
f°1' . a committee to be
26 Personal
Continued from page 4
"gives at the office," and whose husbands
tell their canvassers that "my wife looks after
all charitable donations at home."
• And then she's a sucker. One pensioner,
obviously lonely, kept her in conversation for
half an hour, -refused to donate a nickel and an
hour later picked her up in his car drove her
to his house and gave her a couple of bucks,
"because you're working so hard at it."
At another,house, the door was opened by a
man who'd recently had a heart attack. His
wife had already contributed, but he insisted
mine come in, have a cup off coffee, and hear
about his attack, We have played golf with
the couple and have known them casually for
years. But, in an excess of nerves or
so:nettling, she gave him a kiss on the cheek,
right on his front porch, as they were parting.
And right across the street from the Anglican
minister's. I told her the wires would be
humming that night.
And then there was the drunk in the
apartment building, and the woman who
wouldn't answer the door but came running
out after her in her bare feet, and ...bv
that's the way it goes.
Fascinating stuff, bargains and canvas-
sing. But I haven't kept my bargain. This was
to be a shot -gun column, 'full of aphorisms,
ironies, and biting little snippets. and all I've
talked about is that crazy lady I've been
married to for 35 years. Oh, well C'est la vie
domestique.
BED chesterfield with inner
spring mattress, like new.
Phone 887-9068. 11-39-1
CAMP -OUT Trailers, Hwy. 8
west Stratford. 393-5938.
Your headquarters for hard-
top tent trailers, travel trail-
ers from lightweights right up
to park models, truck camp-
ers and caps. Dealer for
Prowler, Golden Falcon,
Lionel. Sales, Rentals, Parts,
'Service. 11-39-1
Lewis Soft Twist WHITE BREAD 24 oz. ioaf
Lewis Apple or Raspberry TURNOVERS pkg. of 4.
New Crop Sunkist ORANGES, 138 s per dozen, .
Maple Leaf Sliced COOKED HAM 1'75 g .
Maple Leaf Store Sliced MOCK CHICKEN LOAF, per lb. .
Schneiders Store Sliced MAC AND CHEESE LOAF, per lb.
Elm Grove Soft MARGARINE 1 lb. tub . .
Robin Hood All Purpose FLOUR 10 kg. „ . .
Leaver MUSHROOM pieces and stems, 10 oz. .
Kraft MACARONI AND CHEESEDINNERS, 225 g .
Sun Pac Unsweetened Frozen ORANGE JUICE 12. 5 oz. .
Ornstead Fancy Cut Frozen GREEN BEANS 2 lb. .
Facelle Royale BATHROOM TISSUE 2 roll . . • .
Ivory Liquid DETERGENT 1 I. • 110110.811
Javex Liquid BLEACH 3.6 I. .
USED dryer; Phone 523-9372
Remember it takes but a
moment to place 'a Standard
Want Ad. Dial 523-9646.
HOWSON—WOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wood, RR3 Blyth and Mr. and ,
Mrs. James Howson of Blyth are pleased to announce
the forthcoming marriage of their -hildren Glenda May
and Steven James on Saturday, June 5, 1982. The
. marriage will take place at Blyth United Church at 6:30
p.m. 26-39-1
Reg u aor. 'w$011 4046 9955
. 45
.79
1.49
2.29
.2.29
6.49
.69
. 89
.99
Open Fridays until 8 p.m.
We deliver
Phone 523-9332