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WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 2, 1982 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 40 Cents Volume 91
No. 22
Huron County Council .will:
be petitioning the Minister of
Municipal Affairs and 'Hous-
ing to amend The Municipal
Act.. .
The amendment asks that
each municipality with over
5,000. electors, have its
deputy reeve sit on county
council. Alsoit would allow
reeves serving between
10,000 and 15,000 electors an
additional vote and . ifthey
represented more than
15,000 electors, the reeve and
deputy reeve would receive
an additional vote.
"You're not endorsing this
for Huron County; said
clerk -treasurer Bill Hanly.
Huron . now has deputy
reeves from municipalities
with over 2,500 electors. Mr.
Hanly said that provision
would remain in the Munici-
pal Act, along with the
provision that after . 1,000
electors, a deputy reeve sits
oncounty council. In Huron
the onlymunicipality where a
reeve gets two votes . is
Goderich.
Hay Township Reeve Lloyd
Mousseau said the amend-
ments would give less input
to the rural municipalities.
Mr. Hanly said it would
have the opposite effect, with
all municipalities; having one
voice. '
"It will give every munici-
vc.ic
pality one voice, nottwo,
three or four,” said Mr.
Hanly.
Goderich Reeve Don
Wheeler said he is completely
against the , amendment and
asked if it was .not for
consideration for changes to
Huron county council, ' why
was it brought to its attention.
Mr. Hanly said the resolu-
Please turn to page 16
Welfare
ecreases
HYMNSFOR WORSHIP Jim McCall•of R.R.
1, Blythhas recently .published a .book of his
pwn:.:hymr�S :and it his or :`salel:in Blyth and area
•
attires.: Mr. McCall -.writes a great number :of ”"
eongs'and.hymns and`says his books are on sale
;lieven in. Nova, Scotia. He enjoys playing them 'on
his'Violin' .in. his'`spere'.,time.,.'
(Photo by Rimmer)
While they are still up over
last ' year; general assistance
cases. of Huron's social sery
ices have decreased since the.
winter months.
The social services report
to Huron County Council on
May 27, indicated its general
assistance caseload was at
148 on May 1,• 1982 up from
109 on May 1, 1981.
"'I'lt b enquiries
is decreasing, we only had 65.
enquiries.' 1 ' can` .remember
this past winter having 123 in
one month,” said J.A. Mac-
Kinnon, administrator.
In April of ' this year, `. 58
cases were:closed. Of these.
22 got jobs and, 11 received
unemployment benefits.
uronview
arq,e
aDs
ents
A hed retention . fee for
residents who are absent
from ' Huronview willbe
charged effective June 1.
Huron County Council 'ap-
proved the fee of $13.80 per
day ' to be paid by residents
when they are away, to
ensure accommodation when
they return.
Huronview administrator
Wayne Lester 'produced
figures showing 1,585
revenue days were lost : in
1981, because residents were
either in hospital' or on
holidays. In dollars, this
represented an approximate
toss of $30,000 in. revenue.
The home for the . aged
• doesn't charge the fee now,
but ' does guarantee accom-
modation when theresident
returns. Mr. Lester said other
nursing homes currently
charge this fee.
"If I'm on holidays, my
bills don't stop," said Mr.
Lester.
The management commit-
tee of Huronview is asking
Oe Clinton Public Utilities
Commission for an explana-
tion of the 42.87 per cent
increase in water rates.
Huronview received notice its
• e number of
'An existing bylaw concerning cattle
trespassing in Hullett township was 'updated
at a special 'council meeting May 24.
Responding to ' complaints about ' cattle
running at large, council passed a bylaw "to'
regulate the running at large. or trespassing
of cattle in the township of Hullett and for
setting out, penalties for the contravention
The former bylaw didn't include a penalty but .
"now the penalty is set out in the bylaw" said
clerk Harry Lear in a later interview: if a
complaint is , received by .council, 'it will, be
P,
'eventually handled by the Ontario Provincial
Police and a county judge will hear the case,
says Mr.` Lear1
Tile drain loans were approved for F. Szusz
for $4,700; B. Whyte for $3,100; ' and E.
Anderson for $1,700 subjec to availability of
funds 'and township bylaws.
A rating bylaw correcting tile ,drainage
loans to 60 per cent of the total cost from the
previous 75 per cent as per Ministry of
Agriculture and ,Food regulations, was read
three times then passed by council.
Council rescinded a motion of the past
meeting which withheld the signature of the
reeve and clerk for the Seaforth ' and
Please turn to page 16
■
.ire Lee
ev
laces .s 1
. � a
placed second in Kevin Lee of Blyth pla d
regional track and field meet representing
g
Central Huron Secondary School in ' Kit-
chener on the weekend.
The meet pits athletes from 15 counties
against each other, and Kevin's jump of 182
. . cm (6.' 0") was bettered by only one other
athlete 'from Brantford.
Kevin now travels to Ontario to compete
in ' all -Ontario competition next: Saturday.
Good luck, Kevin! '
Details of Kevin's experiences will follow
next. week.
rate' will .increase from 42
cents per 100 cubic feet to 60
cents per hundred cubic feet.
Drilling, a well was sug-
gested by the committee and
Mr. Lester said this would
cost approximately . $26,000.
No decision has been made
regarding the well.
In answer to . questions
from council, Mr. Lester said
Huronview's'regular monthly:
water bill is about $500, but
with the increase is now about
$800. In 1981, he said the rate
increased from 32 cents per '.
100 cubic feet to 42 cents per
100 'dubic feet. It had been at
the 32 cent figure for years,
Mr. Lester said.
"The cost of a well may be
in order," said Hay Township
Deputy. Reeve L. E. Wilder.
Presenting his annual ' re-
port to council, Mr. Lester
noted everything except an
auxiliary fire pump roomis
back in operation since the
explosion last Aug. 20. He
also reported an increase in
resident ' days over 1980 by
1,154, with a total of 108,852
resident days.
Mr. Lester informed
council Huronview will offi-
cially be reopened on June 23
at2p.m.
PYRAMID OF ATHLETES Unlike the
Egyptian pyramids, this on els composed of
stars - athletic stars of Blyth Public School.
From left to right on the bottom are Julie
Howson, winner of Intermediate girls; Sharon
Brown, senior girls, Kevin Scrimgeour,
intermediate girls; Sharon Brown, senior girls,
Kevin Scrimgeour, Intermeidate boys, Todd
Van Vliet, senior boys. Top row (1 to r) are
Michelle Cronin, junior girls, % Graham
GloUsher, midget boys and Danny McDougall,
junior, boys. Missing was Margaret Cronyn,
midget girls. (Photo by Rimmer)
A2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 2, 1982
The annual piano and sing-
ing recital of Mrs. Winona
McDougall, A,R.C.T. R.M.T.
was held at her residence in
the afternoon of May 30.
It was strictly, a family
musical. Guests included two
grandmas, , one grandpa,
seven moms, four dads and
two husbands. But Caruso,
the cat, a familiar friend to all
students, was refused admit-
tance at the door of the
drawing room.
. Pierre Bernhardt of Water-
loo was the only guest parti-
cipant. In introducing him,
Mrs. McDougall stated that
Pierre's: mother was one of
the best piano pupils she had
ever`, taught. Pierre, twelve
years old, has completed two
years at the Beckett School of
Piano in Waterloo and holds a
Grade VIII certificate. His
number received hearty ap-
plause.
All participants, except for
one or two, are senior ,stu
dents. Eric Street, who has
completed his first year in
Music at the University of
Western Ontario, displayed
mature showmanship, skill
and power in his Chopin
number,
Two current student per-
formers, themselves teachers
of piano, each with large
classes, were Gail lear of
Londesboro and Ruth Alton of
Lucknow who has her Asso..'
ciate degree in Piano. Gail
completes hers this year. Gail
played Fugue in B flat by
Bach and Rosemary by
Bridge.
The two numbers Valerie
Wasson sang are .prescribed
for the Grade VIII June
Conservatory music exams
to be held in Blyth
Practical examinations, for
the Royal 'Conservatory of
Music will be held from June
23.25 in Blyth United Church.
The following is a biography
of the examiner, Court Stone.
Mr. Stone is a member of
the Board of Examiners of the
Royal Conservatory of Music.
A graduate of the Royal
Conservatory of Music with
the ARCT in piano, Mr. Court
also : holds a Bachelor of
Music degree and a Bachelor.
of Arts degree from . the
University. of Toronto:'' An
experienced concert pianist,
he:`,also teaches piano and:
theory in his North Toronto
studio, where he specializes
in classical key board impro-
visation,
A . composer, Mr. Stone's
piano works have been heard
in festivals ; and 'concerts
across Canada and the United
States. Four of his musical
comedieswere produced at
Hart House Theatre in Toron-
to. He recently completed the
music for a National Film
Board documentary, "The
Beauty of My People", which
won awards at the American
Film Festival, as well as . a
play with music based on.the
lives of Robert and Clara
Schumann:
•
9
examination, set by the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario
Conservatory of Music, which
Valerie tries soon. ,Rosemary
Crosthwaite of Bayfield, who,
Mrs. McDougall says is pro-
gressing by leaps and bounds
both in theory and piano will
be, playing her two recital
selectionsat the. Grade VIII
examination on June 23 at the
Blyth Centre.
Mrs. McDougall's remarks
in introducing numbers al-
ways do much to produce .'a
cosy atmosphere. When
Linda Hawley of Auburn sat
down to play ."Far Above the
Clouds" her teacher quietly
said to the audience, "I hope
she'll . be up there." Linda
Was. When Franklin Snell
advanced to the piano we
heard, "Don't go too fast on
the meadow". He did not. He
controlled well the intricate
runs in which his "On the
Meadow" abounded:
One of the highlights of the
1982 McDougall 'recital was
Ruth Alton's singing in Ital-
ian, Care Selve (Beloved): by
pecial music
Wife
t :BIyf
Blyth United congrega-
tion was treated to two special
solos by George Patterson of
Toronto on May 23. The choir
also sang an . anthem, "Lord,
Set in our. Hearts a Light,"
and everyone enjoyed the.
hymn -sing led by airs. Wit-
tick.
Mr. Wittich explained to
the little ones how they can
help others to come to Jesus,
as did Andrew and Peter.
Mary Lou Stewart was Jr.
congregation teacher. '
The .sermon, "Mature in
Christ", was based on a text.
from Ephesians 4:13 and 15.
Can religion be a crutch?
Yes, if we let it.' 1). if we use
God only when we need Him,
for selfish purposes;: 2) if we
fail to grow in our beliefs and
understanding, of God, the
Bible and .' Christian Faith.
Iii 4i III f I ..I a1111.1 J 61� WI I'll L.hY WaJY .�l Yllii' Y'c�Wi,Wude11 i I I VI 1 1. I un1 l( NALIA•
•
ent
Handel. How faultless and
glorious it : sounded! Surely
there will be top honours
when she sings Care Selve for
her Grade X exam later this
year. Mrs. McDougall has the
pleasure of ` teaching both
Ruth and her daughter Su-
zanne Alton, who began
lessons just last September
and capably opened the re-
cital's program with two vocal
number's..:
At the close of the recital,
Lila Radford, Diane Wasson
and Shelley Wasson served
refreshments which Diane
and Margaret Kai provided,
J Christi.Ref�iIii'
Church.
Myth Oiaistfan Reformed Church Invites yon t® .
ite worship seirvkes alai pros
JUNE 6, 1982
18 a.m. "The Result of Covenant. Unfaithfulness'
1Kings 17:1-16 L
8 p.m. "How Christ Comes Again"
1 Thessalonians 4: 13 -18
Most people have a grade 3
understanding of Christian
Faith so our Faith can't help
us and we .depend on God too
much. If we fail to develop our
human potential (and most
people use only 10 per cent of
their physical,mental and
emotional capabilities) leav-
ing
eav ing: a real need in our lives
because we . don't love God
with all ' our "heart, soul,
mind and strength." A crutch
can be a service,butnot for a
lifetime: Jesus is'our example
of a strong, whole person,
because He lived in oneness
with God, who leaves us free
to develop . as whole, mature
persons.
Greeting worshippers were
Ray Griffiths and John Sand-
erson. Ushers were Bill and
Brenda Burkholder and Con
nie and Vernon Bromley.
•
•
•
Every Sunday Listen to:
Sarnia - CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070
Wingham - CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920
:Stratford - CJCS 9:OQ a.m. 1240
V'4I1 I'I�
•'WE)),01116:,.:-.1.11.:VITATIONS'
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE627.0240
SEAFORTH
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527-1303
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HOME FARM AND
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Office Hours:
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Saturday mornings
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COLLISION REPAIRS
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519.523.4323
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THE BLYTHI STANDARD, JUNE 2, 1982 ®A�
sc
as fie
Blyth Public School held
its annual field day, May 25
and after eight gruelling
events, winners in four sepa-
rate age groups. were deter-
mined.
Students accumulated
points toward the overall
"firs f, seco ii by placing
first, ::,.,.._ or third m each
of the . eight events;. 100
metre, 200 metre, long jump,
ball throw, shot putt/ stand-
ing long.
Overall winners in the
midget boys' class was Gra-
ham Glousher, with runners-
up Jamie McDonald and
Brent Scrimgeour. Midget
Girls' champ was Margaret
Cronyn, with . runners-up
Annette Lucas and Lori Lei -
bold.
Junior winners were Dan-
ny McDougall and Michelle
Cronin, with Dave
McClinchey, Dean Bell,
Elliott and Michelle Aitche-
son runners-up.
Intermediate (12 years)
champs were Kevin Scrim-
geour and Julie Howson, and
runners-up were Rick Roetci•
soender, Mike Machan,
Anita Bos and Selina Hub-
bard.
Senior (13 and over) divis-
ion was. won by. Todd van
Vliet and Sharon Brown, with
second and third place going
to Dave Snarling, Jeff Roet-
cisoender; and Pauline Web-
ster, Shivon Youngblut.
Students whoplaced first
or second in individual
events travel to Seaforth for
regional competition on June
3, and a strong performance
from all will be required if
Blyth is tp retain the overall
championship. Let's hope
the local athletes can conti-
nue their winning ways, and
have fun in all the events at
the regional level.
FLYING ® With arms and legs flying, David
McClinchey sails over the high -jump bar at the
field day last Tuesday: (Photo by Yeats)
(EASY• OVER, almost
effortless,:as Dan McDougall easily clears the
:bar: at.. the Blyth. Public .School :field .day.•
• •:(Photo.by Yeats)...
di��l�p�:=a uu6� 4041*
SAFE LANDING. --, Krista Laurie practises perfect
landing in the long Jump. (Photo by Yeats)
WILL HE MAKE IT? — Jamie McDonald eases , over the. bar at Blyth Public School's field day.
A4 THE BLYTH STANDARD JUNE 2, 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 •
•
MemberCanadian 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.
Before it happens...
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
In the ongoing attempt to be first with the
news, here are news reports of events that
haven't even happened yet.
WASHINGTON: A spokesman for U.S.
President Ronald. Reagan said today he is.
pleased with the Canadian government
decision to ;'withdraw financial aid from
Bombardier Limited in the deal that would
have seen the government subsidize interest
rates for a billion dollar sale of subway cars to
New York city.
The spokesman also.said that the President
was glad that Canada had "finally come to its
senses" When he learned; that the Canadian
government has sold Petro Canada to a group
of Texas-based billionaire oilmen; Headquar-
ters for the Canadian oil company will
bemoved next week to Houston Texas.
Mr. Reagan praised the "newly
enlightened approach to free enterprise on
the part of the'Canadian government when it
sold the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
to the American Broadcasting Corporation...
The company - immediately: announced can-
cellation of Hockey Night in Canada to be
replaced by a series of the "Great Classics of
American Film. First program to be shown
this Saturday night will be "Knute Rockne,
All American" starring. Ronald Reagan.
TORONTO: Premier William. 'Davis,
responding to protests over tax increases in
the latest provincial, budget said "I don't
know what people are complaining about, the
taxes only apply to luxuries after all."
Mr. Davis said the latest ,budget increases
were only an attempt to balance the budget
and denied that the five million dollars worth
of jet fuel he reportedly used flying back and.
forth to Houston in a vain attempt' to buy the
Petro Canada oil company had contributed to ,
the deficit. "If it hadn't been for. federal.
government cutback" he said, ' `I would have
• had more medicare , money to spend on
highways so I could have had highway money
to spend on jet, fuel and there would have
been no problem.''
Huron -Bruce M.P.P. Murray
Elston con
demned
the new increases , saying that
despite 'the Premier's claim' that the luxury
tax hit everyone equally, the constituents of
his riding would be unfairly hit by the new
tax.: Elston claimed that urban residents,
would get off much lighter on the new tax that
country people since they had clean air every
day while city people seldom got it and city
people hadn't seen clean water in so long they
forgot what, it tasted like. 'Mr. Davis replied
that this only showed how much clean air and
water were a luxury and, like alcohol and
cigarettes, should bear a larger portion of the
tax load,
OTTAWA: Five people, including three
prominent'former. Liberal cabinet ministers
were killed today when they were crushed to
death in a mob of people outside the.
Parliament buildings:
Ottawa police report that the stampede
began " when a rumour spread around.. .
Parliament 'Hill that Pierre Trudeau had.
finally: announcedhis retirement. The lineup
of those seeking to .replace him extended
half -way to downtown Ottawa and clogged
traffic for several hours: About 200,0
unemployed •autoworkers helped swell the
numbers. One said that the fringe benefits.
weren't as good as working at GM but he
didn't think Japanese imports would, cut into
the market.
Among those killed were two prominent
Conservative political leaders who apparent-
ly thought they were in the line-up to replace,
Joe Clark instead.
The Prime Minister said that in of the
tragedy he would postpone his retirement for.
another decade.
BUENOS AIRES: A coalition of :Indian
tribes is reported to, have seized a large
section of the rich Pampas area of Argentina
saying the area rightfully belongsto the
Indians and the Argentinians had oppressed
the area with colonial rule too long.: ..
A spokesman for the Indian tribes said that
the Indians were wrongfully deprived of their
land when they were driven off it in battles in.
1878 and 1879 by Argentine troops.
Asked to respond to reports that the '.
Argentine government was preparing an
armed force to retake the disputed area, the
spokesman said he would ask the United
Nations to condemn this `blatant agres-
sion.
The Soviet news agency Tass" declared -the
Argentine government colonialist war-
mongers and hinted the Soviet Union niay be
ready to send submarines to help the Indians
repled the attacks on their newly -claimed
territory.
CAN YOU IDENTIFY
AND. LOCATE THIS? --
There are . a number .of
original, unique or
unusual sites and objects
around the Blyth area.
In .an effort to attract
attention to these the
Standard will be printing
pictures on th)s, page
each week and the
location the following
week; Keep watching.
(Photo by Rimmer)
Scarlett O'Hara's father, in Gone with the Wind is characterized by the
love he has for his land, a respect he carried from his ancestors in
Ireland.. To' Mr: O'Hara, the earth and all its ,resourcesrare constants
while everything else Is variable. Land will always be there, through good
times, 'and bad..
Land is a constant. The earth is about the only. thing to be relied on to
stay. However, the land is severely affected by variables, especially man.
Man, ofnecessity, uses the earth to his advantage and; in the process
sometimes changes the condition of the land. When the condition is
changed, land becomes a variable, dependent on the good management
of man who is controlling the resources.
This week is officially titled Environment Week. Manyp people le feel that
weeks such as this do little or no good at all. But the purpose of this week
is to encourage Canadians to .think about our environment and what we
are doing to it. Teachers are to encourage children to ask questions about
the environment and its condition, for they are the ones to . inherit it.
Being a rural community, Blyth and area realizes the value of properly
managing t'e land, for we are directly dependent on it But in both large
and small ways are even Biyth,people protecting the land asthey should?r.
A letter from the Ministry of Environment asked some thought
provoking questions. Are you taking adequate care in disposing of
unused paint, insecticides andother wastes? Are you recycling used
paper, glass and other materials? if you drive, are your driving and
maintenance habits easy on fuel consumption? Is your car in top running
order? Is your neighbourhood safe and clean'? Is your area, threatened by
inadequate waste treatment or pollution?
A walk through Blyth shows the visitor that the village is well -kept and
clean. The land here is respected. However, these questions remind the
average citizen of how important his or her every day habits are in
keeping the land productive and beautiful.
The letter also reminds the average citizen to `press for action to
protectthe environment Last summer, several area farmers fought
Ontario Hydro in an effort to prevent a second .transmission line from
running through their farmland: People should be kept aware of any such
possible dangers to the land, for this is the constant that our children will
inherit and we want it to be the best we can make it.
This is the shot -gun column I promised last
week, and got so busy running down my wife I
didn't get around to it.
Man does not live by bread alone, as,
someone once said, truly. A little butter
helps; and a little jam makes it even more
palatable, though I've seen the days when a
chunk of German brot, evil -smelling, sour -
tasting, hit my palate with the force of a piece
of Black Forest Cake.
• And man does • not live by banks alone,
though I know this is heresy and liable to have
me investigated by the RCMP. '
agar £t Spice
by Bill Smiley
Hundreds of years ago, man lived by bread
alone, a little hope, and a lot of faith. He built
cathedrals, reaching toward God eagerly and
artistically. ,
When the cathedral was finished, after two
or three hundred years of loving craftsman
ship,it was a place to worship: physically,
aesthetically and spiritually, One could
almost reach up and touch the face of God.
And then getabout his business.
Today, our banks are the cathedrals; vast
edifices of stone and steel and concrete. The
cost of them is, proportionately, the same as
,.that of the 14th century.
But they are whacked up in "aacouple of
years, and there's a lot of shoddy workman-
ship, because they are not expected to last for
a thousand years-mavbe 40.
When they are finished, they are also a
place to worship. But one doesn't light a
candle, One hands over a little book, or a
piece of paper, to one of the lower priests,
who hands back some .green or blue paper:
One makes an obeisance, and isrewarded
with a hearty, "Have a nice day."
If one is 'very rich, or very poor, one is
ushered into `the, cell of one of the higher
priests: the loans manager, or the General
Please turn to page 16
Bureau Editor:
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
Green, yellow and white
streamers and white wed-
ding . bells decorated Knox
United Church Sunday
school for the bridal shower .
for. Miss Judy Van Dongen.
The guest book was in charge
of Lisa Rodger and Trish
.McDonald. The chairman
was Mrs. Doug McDonald
and she welcomed all, The
program began with a sing-
song led by Mrs, Gordon
Gross with Mrs. Emerson
Rodger on the piano. Anita
Gross assisted with the over-
head projectors.
A contest Mike's Proposal
was given by Mrs. Keith
Rodger, The answers were
fruit and vegetables. Mrs.
Jack Armstrong was the
winner, A reading How to
cook a husband was given by
Mrs. Donald Cartwright.
Duetswere sung by Lana and
Leslie Lawrence - You are my
Sunshine and 0 Michael how
you can love accompanied by
their mother, . Mrs. Fred
Lawrence. A contest. What
are Judy and Rea wearing?
was given by Mrs. Bill
Andrews. Lana Lawrence
and Mrs. Jean Libbers were
the winners. Mrs. McDonald
pinned corsages on the
bride -to be, Judy, her
mother Mrs. Frank Van
Dongen and : her sister Miss
Lynda Van Dongen and they
were asked to the decorated
chairs on the platform..
Mrs. Fred Lawrence read
an address of congratulations
to Miss Judy and gifts were
r
e
THE fBLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 2, 1982 ®Ag
d for Judy V
presented by Trish McDon;
ald, Lana and Leslie Law-
rence. She was assisted by
her mother and sister in
opening the gifts. Judy
thanked her friends and all
joined in singing For she's a
jolly good fellow.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Doug McDonald,,,Mrs. Keith
Rodger, ' Mrs. Bill Andrews,
Mrs.: Bill Empey, Lisa Rod=
ger and Mrs. Fred Lawrence.
Auburn and District Lion's
Club held their meeting in
the Community Memorial
hall with 15 members and
one guest present, Lion
President Walter March! was
in charge and the dinner was
served by U.C.W. unit of
Knox United Church. The
secretary's report was given
by Lion .Bob Worsell and this
was accepted on motion of
Lion Fre&Lawrence and Lion.
Bud Chimney. The financial
statement was given by
treasurer Lion Doug Cham-
ney. The correspondence
was read by Lion president
Walter Marchl. The guest of
the . evening was : zone chair-
man Lion Ray Meldrum from
Kincardine. A new member.
Art Lefrebre; was, inducted
into the Auburn and District
club. He .was sponsored by
Lion Donald Haines. The
new slate of officers for next
year wasinstalled by. Lion
Ray Maldrum. Recent: pro-
jects included the rummage
sale and bake sale and the
Lion's booth ` at the Clinton.
Klompen Feast.
Thenew officers: are: past
president : - Lion Walter
Marchl; president - Lion Jim
Schneider;. 1st vice president
• Lion Marinus Bakker; 2nd.
vice president - Lion Ross
Dobie; 3rd vice-president
Lion Bill Robinson; secretary
• Lion Donald Haines; trea-
surer - Lion Fred Lawrence; 2
year directors Lion Gordon;
Daer, Lion :Al Luna;. 1 year
director - Lion George Col-
lins, Lion Bob Worsell; tail
twister - Lion Bill Sproul; lion
tamer Lion Kenneth Scott;
Motion to adjourn was made
by Lion Ross Dobie, second-
ed by Lion Eldon Chamney.
The winner of last week's,
lottery draw of the Auburn
and District Lion's' Club was
William Andrews.
Mrs. Gordon Miller visited
last week for a few days with
her daughter Mrs. Ron . El-
liott, and_ Mr. Elliott at
Mississauga Knox, United
Church presented their
Spring concert last Sunday
evening ' with a good aud-
ience of parents and friends.
Mrs. Rick Hawley wel-
comed all and gave a short
history of the choir off two
years. She was assisted by
Mrs. Gordon Gross, Mrs.
Barry Millian and Mrs, Allan.
Webster in the . training of
the choir and they all were
accompanists.
The "22. 'member Junior
choir sang: for their first
number, Zip -A -Dee -Do Dah
with Lana Lawrence taking
the solo part.. -The dialogue
part was taken by Lana and
Angela Millian. The song -
Whistle while you work was
sting ' with Leona Cunning-
ham taking the solo, the
round - One Bottle of Pop
was sang with much enthu-
siasm and thenthey asked
their audience to join with
them,
Play was the theme of the
second part with, 1 don't
want to play in' your yard
with solo taken by Beth
Hawley and the dialogue
taken by . Anita Gross and
Beth Hawley. Two little
sunbonnett girls Julie Glenn
and Glynis -Marie Young
sang a duet in this song. All
members sang = It's a small
world ' with comments made
by Alison Chamney. All
waved their tiny flags dur-
ing the chorus. The song -
The ants go marching by was
actively done by all with
comments made by Janice
Webster, Jodi Webster and
Kerry Bakker. The song
The Baseball game was
actively carried out with the,
solo taken by Kevin Web-
ster.: The part of Lucy was
played by Kerry Bakker,
snoopy by Janice Webster
and Red Head by Susan
Dobie. Others taking part
with Kevin Webster, Stuart
Bakker, Ian Andrews and
Bryan Gross.
Imaginary Friends was the
theme for the third part with
Puff - The Magic Dragon
being the first song. Leslie
Lawrence and Amy Hawley
I sang the duet and Susan
' Dobie and Leslie Lawrence
did the dialogue. If 1 were a
butterfly was sung with Lori
Armstrong and Leslie Law-
rence doing comments.
The Rainbow Connection
was sung by all,. members
with Glynis -Marie Young and
Julie Glenn doing the dialo-
gue and Happiness :conclud-
ed this part with Donna Lynn
Armstrong and Leona Cun-
ningham doing the com-
ments.
Section Four was the fin-
ale.
Music alone shall live with
one verse sang in German
was good and also the song It.
only takes a Spark (Pass it
on) with the concert being
concluded with the song
What colour is God's skin?
Mrs. Greg Park expressed
appreciation to the choir,
Mrs. Hawley and the other
leaders for their excellent
concert and their superb
acting. All were invited down
into the Sunday school room
for cookies and a cold drink.
Hickeys honoured
an anniversary
The ' family of Mr. and
Mr's. Joe Hickey, R.R. 3,
Auburn ' gathered recently at
theirparents new home on
the occasion of their 40th
wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. Hickey were mar-
ried May 2, 1942 at . Rivers-
dale. They' have nine child-
ren and 18 grandchildren.
Those attending were Marian
and . Frank Hallahan . and
family of Blyth, Bob and
Brenda and family of Barrie,
Connie Black and family,
Lucknow, Jim and Teresa
Hickey and family; R.R. 3,
Auburn, 'John and Judy
Hickey and family of Port
Albert, Joanne and Joe Pha-
ley and boys of Brussels,
George Hickey and Stika
Becker of Goderich, Phyllis.
Hickey of London and Steven
Hickey at home. Congratul•
ations Joe and Leone.
11 1.111111iJIMIA1.110,61x,11101,,,,,1
PRINCIPALS. OF GOOD MILKING
Arvk
xBouumMatic,•
THE GUIDES Blyth and area guides held
their annual banquet in Auburn Tuesday
evening:. The girls received badges they had
earned throughout they year, attending were:
Frontfrom left, Cathy McDonald, `;Christine
Stadelmann, Jennifer Roulston, Angela Cotton,
Jennifer Allan. Middle, Lori Leibold, Sandra
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®.,.
Hessels, Lisa Watson, Deanna McDougall,
Kerilyn Ferguson,. Chrstina Roulston.. Back
Joyce Irwin, Elaine Poore, 'beanna Bearss,
Brenda McDonald, Jill Roulston.
(Photo by Hamilton)
1 a u. I iiu wu
(THF BLYTII STANDARD)
Subscriber if your
Standard label reads
Renew 05/82
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
IS DUE
s13.00
Senior Citizens s12 10
Outside Canada s3040
1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr. 4 cyl..
1980 DODGE ASPEN 2 dr.
- 1980 MARC). BROUGHAM 4 dr: with air
1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD
1979 CHEV. IMPALA STATION WAGON
1978 DODGE CARRY VAN
1977 IMONTE CARLO with air
MMS
1 • CAR SALES LTD
Blyth, Ont. Phone' 523-9581
L��J�E�IydII V rli� i;ill� ��lS4lbi4l i �VL�O✓ii��i4�1�lI�Ij611i�iViI�:ila,'IIillldVIIldi1,1111114d IVIi
McKILLOP
MUTUAL.
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Ph. 527-0400
91 Main St. South, Seaforth
FULL COVERAGE
Farm & Urban Properties
DIRECTORS & ADJUSTERS
482-3354
527-1877
345-2234
523.9390
524-7051
527-1837
482.7527
482-7593
527-0687
Ken Carnochan
Lavern Godkin
Ross Leonhardt
John McEwing
Stanley Mcllwain
Donald McKercher
John A. Taylor
J.N. Trewartha
Stuart Wilson
AGENTS
E.F. "Bill" Durst
Bob McNaughton
Wm. Leiper
527-1455
527.1571
523.4257'
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
A6 ®. THE BLYTH STANDARIO JUNE 2, 1982
BROWNIES -- The Blyth, and area Brownie pack "held their annuah
nquet with the guides in Auburn last Tuesday evening. The badges
they earn throughout the year were :awarded. Attending were: Back
Linda Hawley, Bev Blair, Sheron Stadelmann, Mrs: Irwin. Next Beth
Hawley; Marilyn Mayberry, Amy. Hawley, Lana Lawrence, Kim
Mayberry. Next, Cathy Nesbitt, Tanya Deveau, Rhonda Stadelmann,
Susan Dobie, Leslie Lawrence. Front row Jackie Caldwell, Dawn Gross,
Tafline Scott.
The Walkerburn Club held
their May meeting at the
hone of Mrs. Ted Hunking.
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound presid-
ed for the meeting and
opened with the poem A Day
worth Living followed by the
singing of 0 Canada. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Marian
Hunking. The minutes were
tempted ` as read by the
was given by the treasurer
Mrs. Ted Hunking. Ten
members and three visitors
answered the rollcall by
naming their favourite flow-
er; The draw prize "donated by
Mrs., Roy Daer was won by
Mrs. Arthur Wright. Plans
were made to hold the next
meeting on, June 22nd at the
home of Mrs, Stewart Ball.
and the financial statement: The lunch committee will be
Mrs. Leonard Archambault
and Mrs. Roy Daer and
the program will be in 'charge
of ;Mrs. Ron Gross and Mrs.
Jim Dickson. A plant sale was
held with Mrs. Joe Hunking
as auctioneer. Contests were
conducted by Mrs. Stewart
Ball' and Mrs. Marian Hunk
served byMrs. Ronald Gross,
Mrs. lloyd > Penfound : and
Mrs. Ted Hunking.
Decorators get honour mention
Mr. and Mrs. Bert: Allen of
Agincourt spent the week-
end with Mrs. Beth Lansing,
report' of the Quilt
In the
Show last week 1 am soirry
the names of Mrs. ; William
Seers and r:'Mrs. William
Whetstone were omitted and
they
had done the decorating
throughout `.the, 'church and
c
„.tr.., room :;with
apple blossoms. A printing.
error was 130 quilts which
should have read 180 quilts
that were on display.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gard :
house of Toronto visited with.
Mrs.' Beth Lansing on Mon.:
day
The Booster Club held a
successful lunch booth last
Saturday near the auction
am Sales
680 Josephine Street,:North, End Of Wingham
peOtlSale: this Week
�n 4u�Cmpet Bin
Oren 150 Roll Ends ani
sale for Andrew Kirkconnell
with the convener being Mrs.
• Allan Craig, assisted by
other members. The pro-
ceeds will go to assist, in
ming ,therecreationaland
ball park along with the
Auburn and district Lion's
Club.
A large attendance : was
held last Monday evening . at
the 4-H Achievement
Night; in : the :Auburn. Com
munity . Memorial :hall. Con-
gratulations to Mrs.. Ross
'Dobie' and Miss Pattie Mc-
': Dowell who; received their
Cyt
Purple lilacs and tulips
decorated the banquet tables
last Tuesday evening with 54
Brownies, Girl Guides and
their mothers and guests
attended the annual Brownie
and Girl Guide Banquet from
Blyth held in Knox United
Sunday school room. Mrs.
Ross Andrews and her UCW
unit catered to the Hot Roast,
beef dinner. There are eight
Brownies from Auburn and
two from Londesboro.
Prior to the dinner, Mrs.
Bev Blair welcomed. all . and
everyone • joined in : a
scrambled word contest on
sandwiches. . Mrs. Joan Lei-
bold was the winner. The
Brownie pack directed by
Mrs. Bev Blair, Mrs. Sharon
Stadelmann and. Mrs. ,Linda
Hawleypresented a modern
day version of the Brownie
work, with all members
taking part.
The leader of the Girl
Guides, Mrs. Brenda Mc-
Donald was introduced as the
Blyth Guider. She welcomed
all' on behalf of the Girl
Guides. Angela Cotton
`thanked everyone for coming
and also the leaders for their
time and patience with
everyone., .
Mrs. Bev Blair introduced
the commissioner Mrs. Joyce
Irwin of Clinton. She officiat-
ed for the Fly up ceremony of
Beth. Hawley, Marilyn and
Kim Mayberry. They were
presented by Christina
Roulston, Elaine Poore and
Angela Cotton. Commission-
er - Irwin pinned on their
wings.
Commissioner Irwin spoke
off, the Girl Guide and Brow-
nie work done in the Radar
District of Blyth,: Clinton and
Vanastra. She spoke of her
display of mugs banners and
other articles ` available . for
the members.
Provincial Honours. Badges earned were pre.
sented by Mrs.. Sheron Sta-
delmann, Mrs. Bev Blair and
Mrs. Linda Hawley. Badges
were presented to the follow-
ing Tanya Deveau • craft,
artist, beadworker, cooker,
baker, singer; Cathy Nesbit -
craft, artist, beadworker,
baker singer; Amy Hawley -
Craft, artist, beadworker,
cooker, ` musician, singer,
puppeteer; Tafline Scott -
craft, • artist, beadworker,
cooker, musician, singer,
baker; Jackie Caldwell
craft, • artist, beadworker,
singer; Beth Hawley ` craft,
artist, beadworker, puppe-
teer, musician, singer, cook-
er Lana Lawrence - craft,
artist, beadworker, music-
ian, singer, baker,
cooker; Vickie Glousher.-
craft, artist, beadworker,
singer, gymnast; Leslie Law-
rence craft, artist, bead -
worker, musician, singer,
baker, cooker; Dawn Gross -
craft, artist, beadworker,
baker, .cooker, singer, neigh-
bour, housekeeper, gymnast;
Rhonda Stadelmann craft,
artist, beadworker, baker,
cooker, .singer, neighbour,.
housekeeper, gymnast; Su-
san Dobie craft, artist,
beadworker, baker, cooker,
singer; Kim Mayberry
craft, artist, beadworker,
baker, cooker, pupeteer,
singer.
Golden Bar - Tanya De-
veau,; Tafline Scott, Leslie
and Lana Lawrence, Susan
Dobie, Jackie Caldwell, Vick-
ie Glousher. Golden Ladder
Amy and Beth Hawley, Mar-
ilyn ,, and . Kim : Mayberry,
Dawn Gross, Cathy;Nesbitt,
Rhonda Stadelmann. Golden
Hand .• Beth Hawley, Kim
and Marilyn Mayberry.
Mrs. Bev Blair (Brown
Owl) and Mrs. Sheron Stad-
•
elmann (Tawny Ow1) pre-
seated Mrs. Linda. Hawley
(Grey Owl) with 'a farewell
gift and thanked her .for
assistant during the past
year.
Guider Brenda . Mcdonld
thanked everyone for corning
and helping in any way when
asked. Guider Jill Roulston
presented the badges to the
Girl Guides which they had
earned. They are as follows -
Elaine Poore - photographer,
baker, adventure challenge,
core, and home segment
voyaguer challenge core,
gymnast, keep fit; Angela
Cotton - adventure challenge
core,: and home segment,
baker, keep fit, gymnast,
voyageur - challenge sore;
Lori Leibold - baker, dancer
on skates, skater, keep fit,
gymnast, adventure chal-
lenge core, and home seg-
ment, team sports, swinnmer
voyageur core; Cathy Mc-
donald • baker, adventure.
challenge core, " and, home
segment, keep fit gymnast;.
Kerilyn Ferguson - keep fit,
adventure . challenge core,
gymnast; Christine Stadel-
mann - adventure challenge
core, gymnast, keep fit; Lisa
Watson - gymnast, collector,
adventure .: challenge core
Sandra Hessels keep Bt;
Christina Roulston - adven-
ture challenge core, baker,.
keep fit, gymnast; :.Deanne
McDougall adventure chat
lenge core, gymnast; Jenni
fer Allen baker, dancer
gymnast, ` keep fit; Jennifer
Roulston adventure : chat
lenge core, baker, keep fit
gymnast.
It was announced that Gir:.
Guides and Brownies would
meet this fall on Thursday
evenings ..with registration
fee being $10.00 each.
Excellent for cottages or home renovatIona. Also some
.complete. rib. Bring your room el , we w811 do. the
cutting.
WEEKLY' SPECIALS on BULK COOKIES - Oat.cblp,
swirls, peanut butter cremes, chocolate chip, . wafers,
o'aneal, fig bars, date bars, arrowroots, turnovers and
more.:
BAKING GOODS - raisins, dates, figs, green and red
cherrles, flour, `saggar, coconut.
PIE FILLINGS AN ASSORTMENT OF SPICES.. Bulk
nuts and candy.
QUALITY NEW AND USED FURNITURE AT
DISCOUNT PRICES • Living room suites, dining and
bedroom suites, table and chair sets In solid woods,,
• rockers, box and Mattresses.
CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE WORKING
MAN AT LOW PRICES • Work "pants, work shirts,
socks, coveralls, work slides, rubber boots. •
BLUE JEANS - THE BEST PRICED JEANS IN THE
AREA • for men, ladies and children.
NEW AND USED. GUNS FOR THE SPORTSMAN-
ammunition, fishing gear, hunting knly
WE ACCEPT CASH, CHEQUES, VISA;
MASTER CARD
LOTS OF FREE PARKING
NOTE! We take tradins on new furniture or will buy
outright partial or complete estates.
CALL THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA 357.1730
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
it, .ihY/wa.M. w.a--♦a4J-.a-...win..-rVYtlU101;t l•iyi'Ij60,14iij
rom hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wil-
son of Drayton Valley, Al-
berta were guests last week
of , Mr. and : Mrs. Emerson
Rodger..
Mr. Gordon Eaton of Lon-
don visited last weekend with
Mr. Robert Armstrong.
Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Sch-
midt of .Goderich visited last
Saturday with Mrs. Tom
Johnston and Miss • Laura
Phillips:
We are pleased to re' rt
that Mr. Frank Raithby was
able to come home after
several weeks . a patient in.
Clinton Public hospital.
Mr. Rick Hawley and Mrs.
Donald Haines attended the
Conference of the United
Church in Stratford last
week,
Mr. Jack Hallam is a
patient in Clinton Public
hospital, we wish him a
speedy recovery.
Congratulations to Miss
Auburn who graduated in
Studies Degree in Geography
last Friday from the Univer-
sity of Waterloo. She is the
daughter of Mr. and . Mrs.
Norman Wightman, R.R. 2,
Auburn. They attended last
Friday and , entertained fam-
ily and friends at the Stone
Crock in St. Jacobs following
the graduation ceremonies.
Marilyn is employed as Visi-
tors Services Co-ordinator at
Point Farms at Point Farts
Provincial Park again : this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gag-
ner of Toronto and Mr. and
Mrs. James Vinall of Belle-
ville spent the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hamilton.
Sorry that this was omitted
- During the Knox United
Church Women's Quilt show
recently the name of Mrs.
Ernest Durnin was left out.
She helped put in the quilt of
Mrs. Bob Arthur's nice on
the Friday afternoon and she
and Mrs.Kenneth McDougall
quilted on Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon and eve-
ning. •
board
new chairs
The Auburn Community
memorial hall board met
last Thursday evening in the
hall with the chairman. Reeve
Tom Cunningham in; the
chair. The minutes were
accepted as read by the
secretary . Mrs. George Col
lins. Mrs. Ted Clark and Mrs.
Ross .Dobie was hired for:
caretakers with duties to
commence on. June lst. It.
was decided ,to get 25 chairs
as some have been broken.:
Other business matters were
discussed and Mrs. Collins
gave the financial` statement.
It was noted that .there .were
some who had not paid their
water rentals and interested
will be charged on these
overdue accounts. Paving the
front of the hall" will be done
when the company comes to
lay the pad for the Auburn
and District Lion's Club. The
Hal Board gave permission
bo use the old steam cabinet
if the Lion's Club will provide
a small cupboard to keep
supplies.
Unit 2 of Knox Church
Women met in the home of
. Mrs. William Seers for the
May meeting. Mrs. Peter
Verbeek conducted the de-
votional part of the meeting.
The theme was Seeds. She
read a poem on Seeds
followed by a reading by
Wes. Gerald McDowell. Mrs.
Verbeek read the scripture
lesson and offered prayer.
She told how that seeds that
were donated to Zaire reach-
ed
eached there, some by air and the
rest by waters
She .also introduced and
gave a short resame on the..
book - Like a Mighty River
written by the Rev. Lois
Wilson, moderator of the
United Church in Canada.
Mrs. Donald Haines, , lead-
er of the Unit took charge of
the business. The minutes of
the previous meeting were
read by Mrs. Oliver Ander-
son and approved as read.
The " treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Stewart; Ball.
The roll call was answered by
a verse containing the word,
seed. Mrs. Lawrence Flaetza
reported on the 'layette. The
quilt show was discussed and
final plans made. The bale of
used clothing was packed on
May 19th. The offering was
received by Mrs. Stewart Ball
and dedicated with prayer.
Mrs. Brian Hallam conduct-
ed
a contest answered by the
names of plants. This was
won by Mrs. Oliver Ander-
son. ',Is. . Haines closed the
meeting with prayer. A suc-
cessful auction of plants was
held with Mrs. Donald
Haines as auctioneer: A tasty
lunch was served by the
committee in charge, Mrs..
William Seers,. Mrs. Peter, '
Verbeek and Mrs. Brian
Hallam.
Ga
r�•
.
...........,...W ..,,-.;,, ... THE S LYT H STANDARD, JUNE 2, 1982 — A7
A verysuccessful garage
sale was held on Saturday at
the church, thanks goes out to
all that helped make it such a
success.
The final meeting of. the
unified board till fall will meet
next Sunday evening at the
home of Mrs. Viola Kirkby.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pono-
marenko
have arrived home.
from Williamston, New Jer-
sey where they visited .with
Mrs. Sophia Saradjian.
Mr. Ken Murray of Missis-
sauga visited on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray
and other relatives in the area
on the weekend.
We were sorry to hear of
the unfortunate accident at
the C.I.L. Fertilizer plant in
Brussels when Ross. Mitchell
fell and broke his leg. He is a
patient in the Wingham Hos-
pital. Everyone wishes him a
c row
speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Glen Price of
Burnaby B.C. who have been
visiting friends in this com-
munity left for Sarnia the first
of the week where they will
spend their remaining 6
weeks holiday with her bro-
ther Blair and family before
returning home.
CHURCH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Graeme
Craig were greeters at Duff's
United for Pentecost and
Faith Justice Sunday. Organ-
ist was Mrs. Marjorie Hump-
hries, Ushers were Neil and
Brian McGavin and Dean
Hackwell, Mrs. Viola Kirkby
assisted in the service read-
ing Psalm 91, and lesson from
Amos 5 14-24 and Act 2:
1-13. She also brought high-
lights from, the Conference
attended last week in Strat-
ford:
Rev. ' Charles A. Swan
contributed a solo, "Just a
WALTON
NEWS
Bureau Editor:
MRS. ALLAN.
McCALL
closer walk with Thee". The
talk to the, young folk was
"Eyes that Smile" and his
sermon was "Openess of the
Holy Spirit",
Best wishes were extended
to Mrs, Edna Hackwell, on her
80th, birthday, June 10th.
Open house will be held for
her at her daughter's home,
Mrs. Audrey McLlwain in
Seaforth on Sunday, June
6th.
Next: Sunday commencing
at ,10:30 a.m. will be promo-
tion Sunday for S.S. along
with communion.
•
THAT LOOKS LIKE A NICE PIECE Even the ladies who helped at
Duff's United Church garage sale were doing a little shopping. Many
interesting items displayed on the church's lawn attracted local
customers. Here the three potential customers *are (left) Audrey
Hackwell, Alice Searle and Viola Kirkby
A large crowd attended the
Walton • Women's . Institute ;
Dessert Euchre May 18 in the
community hall. After a wel-
come from President Marjor-
ie Rock, everyone sampled
'the table full of desserts prior
to the 'euchre.
There . were :17 tables of
cards in play with the lone •
hand, floating prize of 2 k.
white sugar going to Mrs. Vi.
Howes of Clinton
Prizes were given out for
high: lady -Mrs. Elsie Shad -
dick, Londesboro; low lady
• Mrs. Roberta Simpson, Brus-
sels; high . man -Harvey Dol
mage, Seaforth; :low. man -
Mrs. Beth Knox (playing as a
man);`man ,with most zeros -
Mel Jacklin, Brussels; ladies
with 'most two's -Mrs. Pearl
Cummings, Clinton visited
hospital that day -Mrs. Rena
Watt, Blyth; . man that cut
their lawn that day -Cliff
Hoegy; lucky chair- Mrs: Eva
Mills; man with most pen-
nies; Gordon Murray; most
passengers in your car- Elmer
Townsend, Seaforth; birth-
day on the day -Elmer Town-
send; lucky card -Mrs. Helen
Southron, Seaforth:
W.I. MEETING
The Education and Cul-
•
tural Activities meeting of the
Walton : Women's 'Institute:
was held on May 19. Mrs.
Marjorie Rock presided with
Mrs. Marion: Godkin at the
piano. Mrs, Annie Reid read
the minutes in the absence of
Mrs. Marjorie Humphries.
Thank you notes were read
from Paulene Bennett for the
rose bushes she received
when she .moved to Seaforth,
also from Herb and Mildred
Traviss for serving the meal
at their anniversary. A letter
was read from the Honour-
able Dennis. Timbrell, mini-
ster of Agriculture and Food
announcing changes.
Roll call: What I have done
to further my education since
leaving school was answered
by 18 members.: There were
three. guests present. In the
financial report .' there is
$518.61 on hand. Discussion
followed in regards to the,
85th anniversary in Toronto
Aug. 12. It was left till next
meeting to make the draw for
those wanting to go.
Mrs. Graeme Craig gave
her report from the Officers'
Conference she had attended
and Mrs. Viola Craig, alter-
nate district director reported
the District Annual. A letter
read requesting ' any baking
would be welcome for the
Huronview Tea on. June 2.
Convenor Mrs. Marion
Godkin read a poem, "God's
chosen few" then introduced
Mrs. Barb Dietrich area re-
source teacher who works out
of the board office in Clinton,
with children in Walton and
Seaforth Pblic Schools , with
special education.
She spoke on Bill 82. Every
child has the right to an
education and help with, their
learning abilities. If:. any
student has any problems,
they meet with the parent to
help with problems that their
child is going through.
A panel consisting of Helen
Craig, Valerie Shortreed and
Sharon McClure brought out
problems with their children,
a 'discussion followed from
'the floor. Marion» thanked
them all for taking part and
presented gifts.
Institute Grace preceded
lunch served by hostesses
Mrs. Margaret Craig, Mrs.
Marion Godkin, Mrs. Helen
Craig and Mrs. Olive Dun-
das.
Standar
WANT ADS
W0RK
Phone 523-9646
Bruce Kidd, once a scn
sation: on the internatibnal.
track scene and now author of
books for young people will
give a reading of his work as
partof the fun at Huron
County's biggest ,used book
sale Saturday and Sunday,
June • 5 and 6 :at Blyth
Memorial Hall.
A gold and bronze medal'
winner in the 1962 Common-
wealth Games and member of
the 1964 Canadiyan Olympic
team, ' . Mr. Kidd is. now
Associate Professor in 'the
physical education depart-
ment of the University of
Toronto and writeswidely for
publicationsfrom the Toronto
Star and ,ulobe and Mail to
the 'CBC, :
die has produced three '
books for young audiences on
a sporting theme: Hockey,
Showdown, Who's a Soccer
Player and Tom Longboat and
will read excerpts at 2 p.m. on
Saturday. •
The book sale, sponsored
by the board .of directors of
the Blyth Centre for the'Arts,
has become so popular over
the last three years that his,
year it has been extended to
Sunday as well as the normal
Saturday. Thousands , of
books, donated from far and
wide ,will be sold at bargain
prices. Paperback fiction, for
instance, will be sold five
books for $1 while hardcover
Non-fiction, • b ester;P�
science fiction.will be 50 cents
each and children's books will
be 25 cents.
As well as book bargains,
tours of Memorial Hall will be
given and there will be
home -baked goods on sale. A
refreshment counter is also
available.
1
•
IN CHARGE OF THE GOODIES Leona
McDonald of R.R. 2, Blyth looked after the'
baking table at Duff's United Church lawn and
ke sale Saturday. It sounds like an enviable
job as Mrs. McDonald said only half the goodies
were left when the picture was taken. and they
really looked good.
BIOTIC
econd
installment
f 1'xes,
ue June 15, 19 2
Viflage of Wyth
AO m THE 131.,YTH STANDARD JUNE 20 1082
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buy any 20 prod
identified by thi
and receive{:
CANADA'S
�
Ai
fiII:a saver card available
from Zehrs cashiers with,
20 bonus vouchers and
redeem at your Zehrs,
store for a free grounds
admission ticket- to
CanadsWonderIand.""
7,VARIETIES
;.720 g HANDY: CAN.
FREEZE DRIED
TASTERS CHOICE
STANT . COFFE
NEW POPULAR CEREAL
DECAFFEINiTED
TASTERS CHOICE
INSTANT COFFE
12 oz.
FROZEN
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE
FACIAL TISSUE
326 g
FROZEN t
STOUFFERS DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE
CHICKEN A LA KING
D= EAM WHIP
DESSERT TOPPING
85g
269 g
FROZEN
SEE ZEHR$. REGULAR AYERTISEIENT OF WEEKLY SPECALS THIS WEEK
F
SH PICNIC
PORK
SHOULDER
ROAST
. 2.18/kg
CUT
FROM
GRADE 'A' .'
BEEF
6.57/kg
Ib.
. . THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 2, 19®2 o As
PORKBUTT CHOPS
s•
FRESH
i FROM
1 THE
1 SHOULDER
2.84/kg
RIB STEAK
REGULAR
GROUND.
BEEFOR/LESS
NO -NAME SLICED • 3 VARIETIES
COOKED
M
Eg
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED
COTTAGE
ROLLBUTT LB
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
KENT
ORAN
0IC
12.5 oz. TIN
5.71 /kg
Ib.
SMOKED
COOKED
PART
SKINNED
Ib, 3.04/kg •
NAME WIENERS.ENGLISH
c � s
REGULAR
STYLE
1 LE.
PKG.
Burns Smoked ev THE Pride of'Canada:
'BACK BACON s 59/k $� �� BEEF BURGERS
1kg
MADE
WITH
PORK &
BEEF
3.26/kg
= Fully Cooked Smoked Ham Hock On
. �.Z9
PIECE 9 • L8. SHANKI PORTION i 49
Maple Leaf Sweet pickled 5 49/kg Maple Leaf 5 Varieties 3.26/kg Ib..
CORNED BEEF : MSN COOKED MEAT STICKS Fully Cooked Smoked Ha 3.70/kg Ib.
S1 9 250g1.59 BUTT PORTION St 68
= e rs THE DELI COUNTER
SLICED SIDE BACON . s�.9 .. 159 AT�
� � FULLY COOKED •SfiOKED HAM 4 14/kg
Schneiders -'10 Varieties
=MINI DELI MEATS 250 9 • •
SLICED BOLOGNA 1.
Maple Leaf Country Kitchen 3.73/kgs�9Ls. CENTRE
'8
SAUERIIRAUf •• »•• ••••••HAM,.,••,•. •• �•
"Schneiders "Schneiders eerwurs ,
Jagdwurst or. .
7.67/kg . Le. ,
CUT CROW GRADE 'A BEE
SAUERKRAUY f•19 SPICED � , , '
F'
CHOPPED, HAM LOAF 175 g �•�3 PASTRAMI 8:13/kg Le. X3,69 RIB 6.13/kg
Schneiders 3x Potato Vegetable 2.84/kg
SLICED CORNED BEEF, 50 g 'Lill SHOPSVS SALAD s1.29La.. ROASTS Ib.
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. JUNE 2 UNTIL CLOSING TUES. JUNE 8
3 QT. BAG : WESTON FINE QUALITY • ;. WESTON SLICED
HOMO, 2% OR SKIMENRICHED
HOTDOG OR FRESH
PORTION,
900 ml,
Schneiders Shopsys Square Corned Beef or
ES HABURG ZEHRS HITS
�K :ROLLS BUTTER BREAD
PKG OF 12
Limit 6 Ib. per customer
ALL VAR. EXCEPT MEAT„.
HEINZSTRAINED
128 ml.
BABY FO `� o
5"Oz..CUPS FOR.,KIDS •
SUN C PSS
NEILSONS 4 -VARIETIES:
COUNTRY-
CRI
1 Ib.
BYE THE SEA • FLAKED
'LIGHT
TUNA TIN oz.
LAUNDRY DETERGENT,
`ARCTIC
POWERLITRE
DETERGENT" FOR DISHES:
PALMOLIVE
.LIQUID
LITRE
LIBBYS FANCY • 6's
TOMATO
JWCE;33OZ.
Scented or Unscented
SECRET: SOLID
50 g
0'!'(jalitMEAL.
MUFFINS
Uncle Bens Schneiders • 4 Varieties PKG; OF 6
'2 .19 CONVERTED RICE.2 kg . S3.79 MEAT PIES FROZEN 400 9
675g
SLICED, CRUSHED OR TIDBITS .
PALANDA 19 oz:'
PINEAPPL
CANADA `A' GRADE
ALL;WHITE
LIBBYS ''•�3 VARIETIES .
DEEP BROW
BEANS :�N°'
LIBBYS' SPAGHETTI
ALPHAGETTI
- ZOODLE
Pkg of6,.
SCHNEIDERS .
:CHEDDAR, COLBY
OR MOZZARELLA
CHEESE,,.a
AA Neilson Venetian Vanilla only
ICE CREAM 2 LITRE
ut Chocolate
Boston Blue Butterscotch or
Powdered Neilson B terse
Scope. Bluewater Bost
AJAX CLEANSER � 9 79# MOUTHWASH 500 mI• .1 X39 FISH STICKS 14 o_.. ; 1.99 GOOD'N PUDDIN '6'
Aylmer - • Lotion or Conditioning Shampoo 350 ml' Sau Sea Frozen
Neilson Ice Cream - 5 Varieties
KETCHUP.
U 1 LITRE $1.99 ;HEAD & SHOULDERS $ .39 SHRIMP COCKTAIL o '1.99 NOVELTIES PACK of 2
Hellmann! Secret.75 ml. Roll-on.or Frico Baby, We reserve the right to limit purchases
MAYONNAISE 500 mi f,39 ANTI-PERSPIRANT m°°' .19: EDAM CHEESE 4966 1.19 to reasonable weekly family requirements;
PRODUCT QF FLORIDA
VINERIPENED
TOMATOES
LEAF � RE'T OF ONTARIO wN�A NO1� DUCT OF ONTARIO M�����ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
BUNCHES.
CAN NO.1
GRADE
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
GREEN ' ONIONS
PROD. OF CHILE RED :.
EMPEROR GRAPES
LB. BUNCHES
CAN. #1
2.62/kg .. .® Ib•
LARGE
• SIZE
Prod. of U.S.A. Can. 1.30/kg Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1
No. 1 1.74%kg Prod. of California •r. Prod. of Ont. Can No: 1
SPANISH TYPE OPTIONS...:.lb.s9 ZUCCHINI S UASH .b..1Yv BUNCH CARROTS EA' 69V COOKING' ONIONS 2lb• 690
Prod. of B.C. Can. Fcy. Red or Gold 1.94/kg 1.30/kg Prod. of Can. Fc
Product of Ontario Y Prod. of California
DELICIOUS APPLES �b.88� EAN PRO TS ib• 39# IDA RED APPLES.3.ib. st 7Y•SIZE 9S's r
- ,.94/kg 6 S U LEMONS, �� 9
Prod. of Can. Fcy. Product of Canada, Dry . Prod. of Ontario Can. No. 1. Prod. of Florida
ANJOU PEARS lb. 88° CHINESE NOODLES70.glYv ROMAINE LETTUCE ea•: 691 LIMES SIZE 63's 5/;90
Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No: 1 Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 Large Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 Camilla ,
CELERY HEARTS BUNCH 98t CANTELOUPES ..EA•.'1.39 CARROTS 2 Ib. CELLO PKG. 79# DIEFFENBACHIA POT $4, 99
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THESE SPECIALS H�9. Y #8
EA.
MAILABLE
ONLY IN:
' Josephine St. (Hwy #4)
A10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD JUNE 2, 1902
INSTALLATION OF PRESIDENTS -� Blyth` Legion held its installation
ceremonies Friday night when new officers for 1982 were installed. The
:, president of. the Legion is Joe Chatterton (left) and the *president of the
.Auxiliary is Bernice Pierce. (Photo by Rimmer)
dget tax means
Vipers cost mor
The effects of the recent -
provincial. budget will mean
an increase in the cost of the
Country :Suppers, at the Blyth
Summer Festival. The budget
means that the 7 per cent
retail sales tax will now apply.
to 'the home -cooked suppers
and lunches. Last year the
festival arranged 3,500
meals.
The community women's
groups cater these weekend
events;. last summer ,they
raised $15,000 for their good
works. The festival began
with one lunch for one bus
group with one local church.
This year, they expect to book
over 40 sittings of 100 with 11
women's groups.
The theatre's 1982 bro-
chure was already published
when the budget was an-
nounced so the new supper
prices are : not listed. ' The
festival apologises for the
confusion this: may cause.
The basic prices are: dinners
•
$7.00, lunches $4.50. The 7
per cent should be calculated
on the total number of coun
try suppers. For more in-
formation call the Blyth Sum-
mer Festival Box Office at
(519) 523-9300 or 523.9225,
FA explains
member
Do you know all of the
services available to you
through your Ontario Federa-
tion of Agriculture member
ship?
If you don't, youcanfind
out Thursday at 8,30 p.m. at
Grey Central School, just
south of Ethel .when Dale
Ferns will speak on the topic
at, the 'Huron federation's
monthly meeting. •
The guest speaker is di-
rector of policy development
services
for the OFA, a position he was
promoted .to in 1981.. Mr.
Ferns joined the federation as ,
assistant director of proper-
ties in 1978, and became
director of that : department
two years later.
He worked briefly for the
Alberta government as a soil
scientist and geologist, after
his graduation with a Master
of Science from the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario
The Harmony Unit of Blyth
U.C.W. met May 20, Sixteen
members attended.
Gladys. and Catherine Cal-
dwell conducted the worship
service; Gladys, reading Zac-
charia, Clip. 3, and offering a
closing prayer;and Cathe-
rine giving the meditation on
"What must we wear?"
Referring : to Bible pass-
ages, she . said we must
discard the rags of sin, put
on the robe of righteousness,
the cloak of humility and the
armour of God:
Jean Griffiths put much
research in her study of "The
life of Gentiles in New
Testament 1.times". It ' was.
influenced by the laws of; the
vast Roman Empire, Women
had no legal rights; fathers
could send children to their;
death, and throw out new.
born babes if they wished.
Among the sixty million
slaves that existed through-
out the Empire. Persecution
of Christians existed despite
the heroic < work of , Paul,
Peter, James, Thomas, ; Jo-
seph of Arimathea and
Christian followers.
Winona McDougall played
for the hymns and' announc-
ed that her May music recital
would be held in her home,.
Leader Evelyn Smith gave
details about the shipment
two months ago of seeds ,to
Zaire and the Angola bush
people
A birthday card had been
sent to Inez McDonald and a
sympathy card to Melda
McElroy, Sadie Hamm stat-
ed.
Grace was sung and lunch'.
was served by Zorra Cook
and Evelyn Smith.
ra
•
rmers renovat:
Ontario farmers will be
able to upgrade fences and
outbuildings this year with
financial assistance from the
new Ontario Farmstead . Im-
provement Program.::.
The. $5 million program is
designed to encourage farm-
ers to make improvements to
fences and outbuildings and
at the same time stimulate
local employment.
The . Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food will
provide grants to cover 50 per
cent of the cost of eligible
improvements up to a maxi-
mum of $2,000. per farming
operation.
Lawrie
Decorating
Wellington St., Blyth
One street south of Sunoco ..523-4525
Farmers whose value . of
production produced on the
farm is at least; $12,000. or
farmers who ow11 and farm a
minimum of 40 hectares (100
acres) areeligible for assist
ance.
Eligible improvements to.
fences include installation
and repiacement of fences,.
removal of old fencerows and
replacement with new wire
fences, and the cost of divi-
sional fences for sectioning
rotational grazing areas. Only
wire fencing is covered under
the ` program and it must
comply 1 with local fencing
bylaws.
Improvements to outbuild
ings covered under the pro-
gram include exterior paint-
ing, . installation of siding,
repair and replacementof
roofs and foundations.: Re-
moval of derelict buildings is
also included. All improve-
ments must be carried out by.
a local contractor or labour
hired by the farmer using
material purchased from now
until the end of 1982.
Application forms and bro-
chures describing
rochuresdescribing the details
of the program are available
from the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture & Food office,
Don Pullen
rAg, Rep.
•
HERE WE COME Todd van Vliet (left)and Dan McDougall had :the
best times for the shuttle run in "Biyth Public School when the school
participated in a Participaction Achievement program: Here the boys
practise their skill.
114111611111 N11111111111o1116.11 rliiYCcl,61111 6. cul, IjSMSMSL S aYramiilYsulika4 bllMdlS!.:.4bWlS 1S1 w SI1u.a.
Schneiders
Maple Leaf Coil
POLISH
SAUSAGE:
di 1111 111 1 111 II 111,11111111
• 20.- 50% off in.stock paper
• Book your outside painting now
• Free estimates
o Big Savings on in stock
carpet & custom orders.
3.6 litre
We
• Hotdogston or Hamburg
1.99
BUNS
ib.
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YTH M„ EAT .M.ARKET
Custom Killing - Cutting and yr rapping
!FREE DELIVERY
Phone 523-4551 THURS, SAT.
1 n 1 T1 I II1 lulln6mlA^fd.�1Y.iC..:i.+.. - e•,. r:w -� •.-�.:=:i: �:.
Open Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Fri. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
By Appointment
We Reserve the Right SPECIALS IN EFFECT
to Limit Quantities
11111-11111YI 1,..40 11 IIIA 1 'u 1 0,11 1 11111111III 41111111 1111 1111 110 1 II1Jncc 1L11fwsrblYlJ..Ib-Io+lulma 11111, (11/ 11 f1 11 N
'THE BLYTH STANDARD JUNE 2, 1962 -All
At the United Church Pen-
tecost Sunday greeters. were
Edythe Beacom and, Gordon
Shobbrook, while ushers
were Deanna Lyon, Theresa
Overboe, Julia Shaddick and
Crystal Whyte.
Rev. Scott welcomed all
and announced an invitation
from Rick and Linda Hawley
to attend the service ' of
Thanksgiving on occasion of
Seo
his ordination held at Knox
United Church, Auburn June
6 at. 3 p.m. Leaders are,
needed for Explorers next
year, please get in touch with
Joan Whyte as soon as
possible; session, : stewards
and official board will meet
June 14, 8 p.m.
Call to worship, and chii-
drens time story was "This is
Pentecost Sunday." If chil-
A bridal shower was held
on May 27, in the church for
Linda Johnston. Corsages
were pinned on Linda and her
mother. A dessert .lunch of
cake and ice creamwas
r
•
dren had something to do
they couldn't do, they would
ask their mother or Dad to
help. Jesus sent the Holy
Spirit to help disciples. Junior
teachers were Sheila Thomp-
son and Margaret Wright.
The sermon was perpetual
Pentecost taken from scrip-
ture reading act 2:1-21 and.
John 14:12=24, a feast .day
when 3,000 were filled with
served by the committee in
charge.
Program was conducted by
Pearl Mason, Joan and Judy.
Areading, "A Wife's Duties'
by Pearl, "How to preserve a
husband" by Judy, "A
the Holy Spirit and joined the
church.
The choir musical offering
with Barbara Bosman as
organist and choir director.
Following the service con-
gregation met with Hattie
Wood as secretary. Nomina-
tions were received and
elected to pastorial; relations
committee and a motion
passed concerning 'the
autliority to act on the
charges behalf. Elected to
Pastoral Relations Commit-
tee are G,arnet Wright, Dave
and Penny Overboe, Bert
Lyon, Gordon Shobbrook;
Bob, Trick, John Lawson and
Nick Whyte.
Alternates are Brenda Rad-
ford, Edyth Beacom, Edi
Penfound and John Jewitt.
contact" by Joan, "What a
man wears" won by Theresa
overboe, "Number of articles
in egg shell" by Pearl won by
Barbara Rosman.
An address
was read by Judy. Gifts were
Lung Association needs
While donations to the
annual Christmas Seal cam-
paign . were up this year for
the Huron Perth Lung Asso-
ciation, the money came from,
fewer donors. "This concerns
us", said the group's presi-
dent, William G. Leney at the
annual :meeting, in Stratford
last week.
He was echoed by the,
group'sfinancial advisor
Mark Hipkin of Stratford who
presented the financial state-
ment. Income
tate-ment.Income is up to $66,057
from $59,674 in :1981 or 10.7
per cent, but expenses.
$68;634 in 1982 have `in- : liam Kinahan of Lucknow is
creased 13.2 per cent, from past president and vice-pres
$60,665 in 1981. As well the idents are Michael .Connolly
Lung Associationhas about : of Kippen and Rev: T. Nelson
$50,000 invested in a capital of St. Pauls:
account,:.` We are not im- Other executives are: Pub
mune to economic conditions ' lic relations -May Dodds,
physiotherapy services at
Stratford General Hospital,
who was guest speaker, told
volunteers to remember they
are not ''just part of a local
effort but are helping support
worldwide research in lung
diseases. He was introduced
by. Gill Wood of. Stratford
General and , thanked by
Salim Remtulla, head of phy-
siotherapy : at Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital''
in Goderich. :
Mr. Leney will serve as
president of the Lung Asso-
ciation for another year. Wil-
and ideas are needed :to,
increase income and cut ex-
penses," . he told the volun
teers at the meeting
The Lung Association paid
tribute to. former executive
director, Beryl Dunsmore,
who retired earlier this year,
after 18 years.'A presentation
was made by Edith Brothers,
who was charter president
when the Huron and Perth
Lung Associations' amalga-
Stratford; Christmas Seal
campaign -David Wall, Strat-
ford; Health Education -Ei-
leen Beauchemin, Goderich;
Medical advisor -Dr: Douglas
Thompson, Stratford; com-
munity services -Edith Bro-
thers, Stratford, Dorothy Sib-
erry, St.' Pauls and . Ellen
Doyle, Dublin,
Other executive council
members are: Robert Allen,.
Goderich; Walter Armes, Eg-
mated, and also by Mrs.: ,,mondville; Paul Beauchemin,
Dunsmore's two daughters: Goderich; Donald Crowley,
Maurice Smith, director' of .Gadshill, Jackie Davis, Strat
onors
ford; Ivan Forsyth, Egmond
ville; Fern Keeso; Listowel;
Norman McLean, Egmond
ville; Helen Pletsch, Mitch-
ell; Salim Remtulla, Goder-
ich; Gordon Richardson, Clin-
ton; Paul Ross, Brunner; Dr.
James Smibert,: St. Marys;
Dr. David . Tamblyn, Strat-
ford; Catherine Walsh, God-
erich, Susan White, Seaforth;
Elaine Wood, Stratford.
presented by Paula Alien,
Kelly Bosman, Kerri and
Tanya, Kennedy, : Linda
thanked all . for gifts, the
committee who planned it
and invited all welcome to
attend reception on June 6 in
Hensall Community Centre,.
and to visit their home in
Hensall. More than 70
attended the shower:
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Murrell,
Orangeville spent weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Kelland, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Radford ' of Port Colborne
visited on weekend with Aunt
Dora Shobbrook and other
relations.
Greg 'Andrews spent last
week: with his parents Pro.
and Mrs. Andrew and Nancy
in Toronto.
The Berean and Aimweli
units of U.C.W. will hold joint
meeting June 21st. \ Rev.
Scott, Norman Alexander. and
Lorne Hunking attended
London .Co fere a held in
Stratford la.;-
W.I. Canadia Industries
meeting will be h d June 9 at
8 p.m. in the hall. Roll call is
name a product manufactur
ed in Ontario. Guest speaker
Mrs, Beth Buchanan.
Mrs. Edwin " Fothergill
attended the . Westminister
weekend at London Univer-
sity. '
Jim • McEwing, : Cliff
Saundercock and Ray ;Vodden
attended the Clinton Legion
Golf tournament at : Sunset
Golf course in Goderich on
Sunday. Cliff won prize of a
putter for nearest to hole
Burns U.C.W. held a
shower on Friday nightat
home of Gloria McEwing for
Donna Reid bride elect of
June 6.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs: Edwin Wood were.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood and
Doug of Wingham. Prof. and
Mrs, Bill Andrews, Toronto
when they celebrated Greg
Andrew's birthday.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, Arie Duizer were
his,2 sisters and brothers Mr.
and Mrs. Ces. Duizer and Mr.
and Mrs. Alie Duizer and
Pauline Duizer all from
Holland. They are also visit-
ing their brother Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Duizer, Clinton.
iHURON PERTiH .LUNG ASSOCIATION -, Gill
Wood, right, of Stratford, introduces Maurice
Smith, director of Physiotherapy services at
Stratford General Hospital, who was guest
speaker. 'at the Lung Association annual
meeting. .From left are head table guests, Mrs.;
Bill. Kinahan and Mr. Kinahan, Lucknow Mrs:
Smith and Mr. Smith, president Bill Leney and
Mrs. Leney, Stratford, and Florence and Rev.
Ted Nelson, St Pauls.
Specializing in BRAKE, SERVICE.
and WHEEL ALIGNMENT for
the past 28 years.
All makes and models, cars and trucks, up to
and including one ton.
523.9322
hatterton
AUTO SERVICE
Blyth
DUTIESTO INCLUDE:
Burials & Maintenance of groun
For furtherinformation
contact
The Clerk - Village of Blyth
P.O. Box 239
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 1110.
Telephone: 523-4545
Applications to be received
a
by lune 15, 1982 = 7-6663347-2241 271-1522
If your track record is a t r a d
onc', y( an.
SAFECU agent may be able t( )
save yfxi a bundle. Everything
fnnti Offering you lower rates to
nkrking surf' you're nut buying
rause coverage tlin you need.
Interested?
Come talk it over \kith
your independent S.AFECU
agent soon. y '.
SAVE WITH'
SAFECO
Insurance for your ear. home. life sod business.
OPEN:
TUES. TO 'FRI. 9 - 5 P.M.
AITLAND INSURANCE
ALLEY BROKERS LTD.
MURRAY SIDDALL C.L.U.
Brussels Monkton Stratford
t'd,� � :I Gu'Ii Saurr �c ILJ' Guul e'1 Iii JY uli ru IdluihulllY4lu h �i.l uY.6. ui it hil .L�Lf aI l.r�h�6I, 11:tl.J.ird:d WlWouiW NO
.-..,...; qty,: w.Irl4es4Acaaa,uuico.1%i“14titra:ar441411gt11311111191111.1314 1AilillSiDitl;IlsAii11/115iiladi011141Ii
A�2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 29 1982.
Calvin -Brick United.
Church Smorgasbord Cold
Meat Supper was held Satur-
day evening in the Belgrave
W.I. 'Hall • with about 225
people attending.
' Sunday evening members
of Calvin -Brick held their
Anniversary . service with
Rev. Rea Grant of the Wing -
ham United Church as guest
speaker and assisted by their
minister . Rev, John G.
Roberts.
Mrs. George McGee play-,:
ed piano " and Mrs. Norman
Coultes the organ to provide
music for the service. The
soloist for the evening was
Mrs. Tom Cronin accompan-
ied by Mrs. William Dalrym-
ple of Blyth.
It will be 100 years on.
October 9 since the former
Calvin Presbyterian Church
was officially opened;
•ACHIEVEMENT .NIGHT
On May 27 at Ethel Grey
Central Public School, 4•H-
ers received a warm welcome
from Ruth Axtmann. She is
the acting Home Economist
while Jane Muegge is a
holiday following the birth of
her daughter
4-H: presentations followed
with skits, demonstrations
and exhibits. All club mem-
bers played a part in a skit
called `Making Bread in
Pioneer Times." We received
very favourable comments for
our performance.
Following intermission a
film ":entitled "Backpack. to
Nature'.' was viewed as an
introduction for the next club
"More Outdoor. Living."
Members were very proud
to have , Meribeth : Scott
receive a Provincial Honors
Certificate and a pin having
(Icompleted 12 clubs:
Donelda Lamont received a
standing ovation from club
members as she was present-
ed with an Advanced
Honours Certificate and a
silver pie lifter having
completed 18. chubs.
PERSONALS
Rev. John and Mrs.
Roberts attended the convo
cation exercises at McMaster
University, Hamilton on Fri-
- day, where their son Howard
Roberts received his Bachelor
of Engineering degree with
an honours standing. The
family and friends later dined
at the Old Mill, Ancaster;
Mrs. Mildred Campbell of
Egmondville. • spent the holt-
day weekend with her sister
Mrs. Willard Armstrong.
Mrs, Lois Warwick of
Wingham and Mrs, Laura
Johnston spent the week with
Mr. and. Mrs. George John-
ston and girls of Ilderton,
Mr. Kenneth, Davis of
Stratford . spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs: William
Coultes.
A surprise miscellaneous
shower for Miss Donelda
Lamont of Belgrave and
hosted by Mrs. Doreen Mali
and Mrs, Maureen Mont-
gomery was held at the home
of Mrs. Amy McCrea on
Saturday evening. The bride
elect; the bride's mother and
the groom's :mother . were
seated in: traditionally decor-
ated chairs,
Contests ` were conducted
and an address .was read by
Maureen Montgomery after
which the bride was present-
ed with many useful gifts and
a clothes basket of articles for:
her kitchen cupboard.
Donelda made a fitting
reply and lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan of
Brucefield and the Paul Swan
fomnerly of London were
dinner :guests of Kr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler.
Over 30 Belgrave Kinsmen
and 10 volunteers along with.`.
their families ` worked last
Friday. and Saturday putting i.
sods down., in the new ball
park in Belgrave The cost
approximately.. is $ 1,400.
They hopeto have a grand
openin, g in July..
Mr. and Mrs; : John Camp-
bell and Jeremy spent the
weekend with herbrother and
sister-in-law Mr, : and Mrs.
Nelson Jardine of ',Niagara
day evening.
A family get-together was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Armstrong,
Thorndale.. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Wannacott " and . family • of
Arva, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Armstrong and family of
Thorndale, Mrs. 'George
Martin of Belgrave, Mr. and
Mrs.' Jim Coultes of Wing -
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor and family of Alliston,
Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Rae and
1
family of Guelph.
Sunday visitors with Mrs,
Janisa Coultes were Mrs.
Agatha Caasa, and Mr. Fred
Newcombe of Calgary, Mr.
and Mrs. Mac. Shaw of
Brussels, Mr. and Mrs, Gor-
don Bosman of Belgrave, Mr:
and Mrs. Ronald Coultes of
Wingham. .
The United Church of.
Canada held its • Annual
Meeting of London Confer-
ence . at. ' Central United
Church, Stratford last week
May .25 to 27. Rev. John G:
Roberts and Mr. Kenneth
Wheeler attended,_ from the
Belgrave and Calvin -Brick
.charge.
On Thursday evening Mr.
and Mrs. George Michie, Mr.
and Mrs, William Coultes,
Mr. and Mrs. Bed Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
and Mrs. John Roberts
attended the ' Conference
banquet which was held in.
the Stratford Coliseum, Mr.
Tom Patterson the founder of
r
the . Stratford Shakespearean
Festival and Patrick Crean of
the • Festival Theatre
Company were guest speak "
ers. Rev. John G. Roberts
spoke expressing apprecia-
tion for the fine address given
by Mr. Tom Patterson.
'especial tribute was paid
to the Rev. J. Ure Stewart of
Seaforth in recognition of his
75 years of service as an
ordained Minister and in
honour of his 100 birthday
June O.
1,1p111nV441) 4.10p1:40
KEEP DIGGING This will be a familiar scene
by, the end of the summer as sewers are to be
installed in most homes in Blyth., Jim Brigham's
house on Queen, Streetwas among the sewer
installations last week. It is hoped the sewers.
will be in by the end of the summer.
(Photo by Rimmer)
This community extends
sympathy, to Mrs. Marjorie
Hartleib in the loss of her
sister Mrs. Elizabeth McDer-
mid of Tavistock.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beck,
Trevor and Matthew of
Matheson spent the weekend
at the home of their parents,
Mrs. Marjorie Hartleib and
Kitty and ' Mr. " and:: Mrs.
Charles Cook and . Danny
Beck.
Mrs. Howard Zettier' of
Chepstow and Mrs, Robert..
Procter spent Wednesday :in
Elmira and in Goderich on
Thursday,
Many members from Knox
United Church attended
Calvin -Brick United . Church
anniversary service on Sun -
• Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harold '
Cook, Mr. and Mfrs. Warren Cook and Timmy of Brantford,
had a very successful fishing trip in Spanish, Ont. Warren
was lucky and landed an eight lb. lake trout and they also
caught 14 pike.
Dr. John and Margot McDougall were guests of John's, •
mother, Mrs. Winona McDougall last. Sunday and were
present ,at the McDougall music recital. . '
WE , DING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 — SEAFORTH
Blyth-Belgrave Beef Calf'
Club met May 20 at the home
of Dave Marshall
The meeting started with a
lesson in judging cattle out in
the barn. After this, members
went into the house to contin
ue the meeting.
Led by president, Meribeth
Scott members went through
a lesson .on raising healthy
beef calves. After that every-:
one participated 'in a quiz.
Lisa Thompson read " the
minutes:
`The club is planning a trip
to see a Bluejay game. It was
suggested that the club try to
get more interclub.'competi
creatures with four feet.
One must have a quick and
.accurate eye
To notice the flaws as the
animals' stroll by.
Making comparisons and
sound judgement take
some drilling,
After the conclusion of the
meeting, . Dave Marshall
served lunch..
Learning to judge is really
neat,
When it comes.
But can be mastered if we're
willing.,
:.Confidence` in •one's
ability is a trait,
That cannot be handed to us
on a plate.
Robert Gordon
Press Reporter
JrlYl I1lIIil 111 Mill IWIIJI4YJJ
IW1111111.Y1.11E11111IIIIII11111,11111111111,II111 II 0111i1i it iihblu PdJ1u11uIIlYIIyit doilulu n811ihlihuiI iI lil iY Yi IIh118i IIL.
Men's Ready to Wear
Suits with Veli
in
Wool & Polyester
Many Shades to Choose'
from
Size 36to46
For great foot comfort(
try a pair of Alzmer "
Arch Supports.
W. MadiII's
Shoes, Men's' 8 Bo 's Wear
Blyth Ontario
Custom application
of pre-emerg herbicides.
® Treflan ® Afesin 0 Patoran
Using floater application means
no compaction.
Accurate' application
No overspray.
Book now for immediate
spraying after planting.
spraying with pickup truck
For more information
Brussels Agromart
c 9876016
or
Jim. Bolesworth Custom
Farm Services
356-9022
d
.ellC rasa
1THE .BLYTH STANDARD, `DUNE 2, 1982 — A13
Baintineers e*pode 35-1
Two days after ` Victoria
Day celebrations, the . Blyth
Baintoneers put on their own
fireworks display as they
defeated the Goderich Sai-
lorettes by a score of 35.1.
The Blyth ladies displayed
an. awesome twenty-nine hit
attack before the game was
finally halted with one out in
the bottom of . the third
inning:
Heidi Elliott contributed a
double and triple to the Blyth
attack, while Colleen Murray
added a triple. Jill Cooper.
Anita Van Massenhoven,
Kim German, Joyce Carter
and Jeanette Johnston each
connected for a double to aid
the Blyth production,
Heidi Elliott and Jill Coop-
er shared the pitching duties
in the three innings. The two
combined to allow only one
run on three hits, while
recording five strike -outs and
surrendering three walks.
The Baintoneers now head
into this week's action with
record of two wins and one
loss. Wednesday night the
ladies host the Godericl
Golddiggers at nine o'clock
and Thursday night they
travel to Clinton to battle the
Sluggers at 8:30 p.m.
Classified Ads pay dividena
Cathy McDonald
BALANCING, TOGETHER — Susie Walsh and
Shivon Youngblut need the help of .each other
forthis pose on the balance beam. The two
gymnasts were participants of the Blyth
theatre ticket gales booming
Season tickets for the
Blyth Summer Festival are
selling at twice last year's
record breaking rate as many,
office manager at the festival
says that the box office is just
meeting this pleasing chal-
lenge. Anne says, "the vou-
chers. are very attractive to
theatre -goers because they.
r
Gymnastics club achievement night for parents.
The coachesfor the club are Mrs. Elizabeth
Battye and her daughters Rachel and Catharine
(Photo by Battye)
may be redeemed for any.
combination of plays." More
flexibility is provided by the
expansion of the season to 72
performances and five plays.
Vouchers will, be available
until. June 26.
Currently, tickets for tour-,
ing groups are being booked
at a rate of one: group a .day,
While : increased voucher
sales demonstrate the thea-
tre's popularity. with . local
audiences, these group sales
allow people :from distant
parts to witness Huron
;County's heritage.
With all this activity at the
festival, it is advisable to
order tickets as.: soon as
possible in orderto assure
good'seating. The box office
numbers are (519) 523-9300,
and 523.9225.
0 O. 0 0 • O.:,0.0 0
EMMENEENEI
70,1H1 SOUARI'-�:�
WED:-THURS. 0
LAST 2 DAYS
Fen ®TS 4F FIRE
0:00 P.M. ONLY
PA ILV •
• •
SUN.-THURS. 8:00 P.M..`.
•
01
•
•
•
0
0
0
0
FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY -JUNE 45.6
BOX OFFICE OPENS'8:30 P.M. -FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Mrnishy 01 Natio al Re,
sources inyi:es contractors
;10 inspect, the site tor .the
design and construi;tion. of
: a .5101age and Maintenance
pudding- atthe lultntt Wild
life Mranagement Area on
Lot 8, Concession 3 Hut.
lett Township. Haven Coun•
ty.
A site tour will be con
ducted cin Juno 10 and 11,
1082.. between the hours
t of 1.0.00 a.m and 2 00.
p,m each day.
Proposal package condi• •
tions and specifications
will be available on those.
.days only.
Ministry of
Natural
Resources
Hon Alan W. Pope _
Ontario 'Minister
'W T Foster .
Deputy Minister
•
0
•
0
•
0,
•
•
1
•
•
•
• 0
• - • PARAMOUNT WCTUPES inserts. STAR'PE, �� TuE'�h'RATH Cc KHAN Starring VOLUAM SHATNER LEONARD NiM'OY
aso Stamp 8 B BESCH and PAUL WINFIELD =s TERRELL Intrnomo. KIRSTiE ALLEY as SMVuc and Starraa, RICARDO MONTAIBAN as i(HAN •
Execubue ConSuitant GENE RObOENBERRY Basea on STAR TREK Created lay GENEEOQDENBERRY Executw Prodhcer HAVE BENNETT Scrcenota) b JACK B SOWAROS di
Ston by HARVE BENNETT and JACK B SOVARDS Pnxirad by ROBERT SAWN Directed by NICHOLAS MEYER rANtwislON • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
au a NTAE , I WARNING: SOME SCENES cD ,•;; „; ;;� :�� ;; gee ,-
aac
•
MAY FRIGHTEN, T.D.O.
CONCESSION RD.' 4
PHONE; 524.9981
I/5T4,V
'IN.
WED.-THURS.' LAST _NIGHTS
FOR
So hiphtening
you'll never recover.
ViSMNG HCU
NM LINTURT-10I nth'
PLUS - ADMIttANCl
TAPS r. to :� a o.r,
BOIL OFFICE OPENS 0:, SHOW AT DUSK
FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ONLY >i r
The oddest team on esthe uad SND FES TURE ®,
and the funniest cops in America. j_.
q
RYAN ':ix 'r':.:'. 'r_ JOHN
O'NEAL HURT
Dragons
were
real.
0
0'
ADDED _ — •
�... FRI. •
BON
,0
SAT. :f" :';��= •
PARTNERS US
• 0 0 0! 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 IA A 0 o "• 0 0•000
1414 — THE SLYTH..ST14.NDAIRD, JUNE 2, 1982
...
11.11 1I 1 11 .1 Y�� 8111 I I (I I +A FI1 /�✓11 1� II I "II I 141 11 41441 'a4.14..W4:4 lJ. 416.4.I4 {.Li 414 41.4 LJ ,t 4.44 4.11, VShcs.11 illd�.JNIY�i+IIIWxI ilJldicii'1y.liJi+I.:I.cn�Y 111111:
en you plant a
Q�
ant Ad
11+ V .1111111'1 11+1,111+ 11111111 11111 IN 1111111 I
+el .1.1111 VII .41111.41111,61,161, 011111.'161l1Y 11411 4.11,1.1. 1 4.11 . 111111111
a 1111, ,i11. 41111.411111,11& ha1614111111, 114411:10411,11{111111Y1.1111 ,,1,,111111 1111 1111.1141.1111.11,11.11..„.111/, 1, 411 41 1 1 1111 11 i�1111J 1d:1 +1111,1111+1111114►4+:.j11,14,111114i/41111111 ,41111,., 1l�II,L II141114Ii1 4111,414,+411,.11 ,4411. 1,.,.1,1..11:1", 111 14 ." ,
1� II 1 tlll i1�11i11Y111►LL LiY4iYd►1.141.,111111114 �II1611i�1u11i11:J.4rliilil+lhlul 111+ilp.liJ.11+1Wi1W4.+++LLiI W.44YLi.hll NubJII+.111114 d11iN11th ,IIIIi JILT Lf41Lil, :ll,'ull.{+113hJY+,JI
1 Coming Events,
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. 1740-tf
HURON County's largest.
used book sale. Proceeds to
Blyth Summer Festival, Sat-
urday, 'June 5, 10.6 and
Sunday, June 6, '.1.5. Bake
sale, tours of the theatre all
day long. Literary reading by
Bruce ,Kidd (time to be
announced). 1-40-1
BLYTH Festival Singers pre-
sent a choral tribute to LOVE
on Sunday, June 13th at 3
p.m. and .8 p.m. in Blyth
Memorial Hall. Tickets $3,00
and $1.50 are available ,from
choir members or by phoning
523-9300 or 523-4331. Re-
freshments to follow, 1-40-2
Belgrave Kinsmen' 15th An-
nual . Pork '' Barbeque and
Dance, Friday, June 4, 1982,
Brussels, Morris and Grey
Community- Complex. Meal
6-8 pm.:. Dance 9.1 a.m.
Music -Free Spirit. Adult $7.
12 and under $3.50, Pre-
schoolers -Free. For tickets
calf 357-2188 or 887-6477.
Proceeds to;Community ,work
.
and cystic fibrosis. 1-40-1
Brodhatgen
,Bluegrass
Festivo1'
um, JUNE 27'.
'1 Corning .Events
THE HURON COUNTY
HEALTH UNXT
invites you to attend the .
Child
Health
Clinic
HEALTH UNIT OFFICE
MEDICAL BUILDING.
BRUSSELS ON
TUES. JUNE 8, 1982
from 9:30-11:30 a.m. for:
1, Health Surveillance'
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
,5. Vision Screening
01 Fluoride brushing for ages
3 to 5 years.
ADULT IMMUNIZATION
WILL ALSO BE OFFERED
AT THIS CLINIC
1.44-1
"The Good 'News Courier"
will be visiting Blyth, Thurs-
day, June 3, 1:00.7:00 p.m,
This total Christian book
store has a complete selection
of. Bibles, books, music, re-
cords and tapes.. .1-44-1
DUNDALK'S ' 25th Annual
Canadian Open Square and
Step Dancing Competition,
June 25th, 7 p.m., 26th, 2
p.m. and 7. p.m, Rush' seats :.
$4.00. Reserved ' $5.00.: `Pat
Dales, Box 173, 519.923-2919
1-44x1
1 Coming Events
TEACHERS RETIRE: You
are cordially invited to a
"Retirement Tea" at the
Wingh'am Public School on
Saturday, June 5th, from 2-4
a.m. in honour 'of Mrs., K.
Cruikshank, Mrs. '.Dorohy
Thornton and Mrs, Margaret
Walsh, 1-39-2
THE Forresters Annual
chicken barbeque at Kinburn.
Thursday, June 10, 1982 from
5 to 7.p.m. Tickets $4.50 and
$2.50. 1-39-3
2 : host, 'Strayed
LOST: Boy's gray jacket at.
Blyth, Public , School play-
ground. Phone 523.9447 or
523.9646. 2-40x1
4 Help Wanted.
4 Help Wanted
_ 11111,114111,111,4,11111,11414,111111a1J1111641,111114.lb1Yl 11111111 111111{11W11I11111111711111.,1AWSiY:C:u1tl1s111Ya1111,111114,414141 Illi!111611114i1,1W,4 l4,
HELP: WANT
•
CARETAKER FOR.
The Blyth Union Cemetery
DUTIES. T INCLUDE:
Burials & Maintenance of groun
For furtherr information
contact
The Clerk Village of Myth
P.O. Box 239
Blyth, Ontario
NOM 11101
Telephone: 523-4545
A..pI:rl4:9ns to be received
J.111111,111111111411111it ILII+YIIYYI{11411n
11 Articles for Sale
1 111141,
DEHUMIDIFER for sale.
Nearlynew. Phone 887-9068.
11-40x11
4 Help Wanted
VOLUNTEER ushers for the
1982,1 Blyth Summer Festival
are required for the months of
'July,` August and September.
Must be ,12 years of age or
older, Call 523-9300. 4.40-2'
WATERBED: Do it yourself.
kit, $175. Includes mattress,
heater, liner. Single, queen
or king. Save money by
making frame yourself. Com-
plete instructions, free de-
livery. ' Call collect (416)
637-6904. ` 11-40x1
' SWIMMING Pool Sale -Brand
new 1982 models complete
with 3/4 h.p. sandfilter, inwall,
skimmer, ladder,' vacuum
and maintenance kit, etc.
Discount ' prices start _ at
51;395.00 on complete pack-
age. Call collect 416-945-4773.
11.40x1
June 15, .1982
BABY carrier for bicycle, like
new, 520.00 or best offer. Ph.
887.6677. 11-40x1
5 Bus, .Opportunity
TheEast:Mountain Boys
Dennis LePage
and$t$11on Road
Brt* '6unty,Grass
;4.
Kids wader 12 FREE
Beautifiit.playground
;'
facilities
• Sponsored byBro lh
ATTEND the Fiddle and Step
Dance Contest, July 9.10 at
Fergus and District Commun-
ity Centre, Fergus, Ontario.
For information contact Mery •
Woods, 8443-1630. 1=40-1:
DON'T forget Huron .Coun-
ty's largest used book sale,
Saturday,:: June 5, 10-6 and
Sunday,, Jadne 6, 1,5. We
welcome baking from any
ladies in the 'community. It
7 Situations Wanted'
gem
is accepting applications
for the provision of
Cafeteria
Services
as a private enterprise at
the Central Huron Second-
ary School in Clinton:
Written proposals should
be submitted to the:
PRINCIPAL OF CHSS:
165 Hums St.,
.Clinton, Onto
NOM 11A
no later than June 11,1982
4-40-1
Cha mberof Commerce °can be brought' in anytime
1-40-.4 , Saturday after 9:30 a.m..
1-39.2
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 r'Setup,
small capital outlay.:
Caller write [incl. tel. no.1
BLUBRANDINC
[DENIMS -WEST]
5450 Cote Dee Noises Rd.
Montreal, Que.
H3T 1Y6.
T®1. [514.733.33111
5.37-4
WORD COUNT
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone
numbers or prices count as one word per set:' Words
joinedby, 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.
.SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTION–$1:82'per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --$1,54 per column inch;'
(Minimum .size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch;
BOX XNUMBERS TOTHIS OFFICE $1.00 per insertion
BIRTHS -15 words $2.00, 8c per word thereafter'
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -
15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c
IN MEMORIALS—$2.50. plus .15c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -15 words $2.00., each additional
word .8c •
CARD OF THANKS -30 words $2,50. each additional.
word .5c per word. ,
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF
INSERTIOPI
Deadline for Classified Ads Is 12 noon Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements
after noon, Mondays
CLERK -typist required from
Jeune 14 to Sept. 3. Some
evening work involved.: Apply:'
in writing stating experience.
and typing speed ., to the
General Manager, Blyth
Summer Festival, Box 291,
Blyth. 4-40.1
5 Bus.' Opportunity
Farmers
fora good farm buildingat
a competitive price:
PHONE
RAY LAMBERS
(CONSTRUCTION
482-3305
Clinton
FREE ESTIMATES
7-40=tf
Phone 523-9646
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
8 Farm Stock
GOATS for sale. Does and
bucks. Starting at $60. Phone
Wroxeter, 335-3619, eve-
nings. ' 8-44x1'
The' Three R's
RENOVATIONS
REPAIRS AND RALPH
' Carpets, cupboards
or decks
NO JOB TOO SMALL
. Contact
RALPH McCREA
Phone 523-9344
7-40-5
CUSTOM silo filling and
swathing. Phone Hank
Reinink 523-9202, 7-40-tf
7-40.1
9 Farm Machinery
NEW Holland 488 9 ft.
haybine, 2 years old, reason-
able price. Phone 523-9369.
9-1 i-2
11 Articles for: Sale
'76 Kawasaki 900, excellent
condition with or without
windjammer, 2 . helmets.
347.2735. • 11.44x1
1979 Northlander house trail-
er, 68'x12', three bedrooms,
air . conditioning, fridge,
stove, etc. as new, $16,500,
Phone 519.424.9093 after 8
p.m. 14.44x1
112 Wanted to Buy
MOREL mushrooms wanted,
we'll pay 56.00 per pound for
freshly picked Morels (mini-
mum 5 pounds), Call Whitney
Smith 416.368.6906. If avail
able, long': distance charges
will be rebated. 12-44x1
WE sell andl•epair Gem and
Shur -Shock fencers. Also in
stock -posts, insulators, etc.
Bowes Electronic Shop, Ham-
ilton ' St., • : Blyth. Phone
523.4412• I 11.38-8
HONEY -In 30 Ib.' pails. Var
ious flavours. Stili only $1.00
per lb. Bill Elliott. 523.9663.
11.36-tf
CLEARANCE I SPECIAL on .1
Admiral appliances. Full war-
ranty. 30" Admiral' stove,
reg. $669, sale 5499. 15 ft.
Admiral fridge with freezer
reg. $919, sale $649. Bowes
Electronic. Shop, Hamilton
St., Blyth. Phone 523-4412.
11-40-2
OVEN ready heavy roosters,
4 months old. Phone 523-9586
11-40-1
USED ` 10 speed bicycle.
575.00. John ' Hesselwood,
523-4483. 11.40-11
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. ' 11-40-8
WANTED: Small,calves,
either dairy. or beef.
Van Camp. 357-2861. 12-40-tf
14 Property for Sale
WALTON: 3 bedroom, 1'/a
storey frame home in excel-
lent shape; carpeted and
decorated throughout. New
kitchen cupboards and new
hydro: Asking $17,900.
Phone 887.6345. 14-38x3
CAMPGROUND, lakefront,
very attractive, 25 acres, 117
sites, 3000' ' water front,
reasonable. Best buy in On-
tario. Low down payment.
Box 142, Whitefish, Ontario
POM 3E0405-869-3206. •.
14.44x1
More on
next page
Y�IlI4 ,1 l 111 a-11111411,1
111, ,111111 I 111,1, 11 i,1111111111 I,.1114141+
14 Property for Sale
tete
Clinton
3% acres, East Wawanosh,
290 workable, cash crop land
and beef farm. good build-
ings. low interest mortgage.
$$$000$
.3rd line East Wawanosh, 5
acres. 11/2 storey stucco
home, large barn, fruit trees.
seeirsooe
13th of Hullett, 12 acres, new
hog barn, large frame hOme.
ocissieeezio
Hwy. 4 -7 'A acres, neat
bungalow, attached garage,
finished basement, insulated
barn suitable for hogs or
poultry.
Q*100,000
28 acres, farrow', Viperation
very good becec)\-as.
qe,$.7`000 --
Londesboro, brick bungalow.
electric heat, finished base-
ment. carport, '/s acre lot,
inground pool.
00Q $1210
Auburn. 11/2 acres, 1 floor
bungalow, basement partly
finished. garage and work-
shop.
Iseezeetsi
Near Blyth, 5 Wes, 11/2
storey brick home, ;arge barn
equipped for hogs.
Near Auburn, 150 acres, 102
workable. insulated hog
barn. good house, trout -
stream. F.C.C. mortgage can
be assumed. owner very
anxious to sell, try an offer.
Walton, 2 storey brick home,
under 525.000.00. financing
available.
oeoeesea
King Street. t vailable Sep-
tember 1, 1982, 1 floor
bungalow.
as0000e
Large 2 floor home. carport,
b years old. ideal for profes-
sional person requiring offir
facility.
00$00.1.1,
SEVERAL LOW PRICED
BIOMES WITH LOW
DOWN PAYMENTS
14.40-1
19 Notice
CAMPERSHICamp in corn.
fort this season. spotless
modern washrooms, hot
showers, hayrides, activities.
,erepane. Reservations
eceepted, Niagara Falls KOA
41(i-350-6472, Windsor South
KOA 19-726-5200. Happy
Kamp1
ing.
9-40x I
F8F,GNANT and need help?
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright. - Call
3.57-lefiG or 357-2392, 357-
769 or London 432,7197
ealleet, 19-404
PHIL'S refrigeeator and ap-
pliance service. Prompt de-
pendable service to all makes
and models of domestic ap-
pliances. Phone 887-9062.
19-404
CONCRETE WORK: Expert
chimney and roofing repairs.
Specializing in stabling. Don
I --us Phone Bryssels
7-9024.
19-404
MOBILE SANDBLASTING:
ch5Etjuipnicint,Outct
Specializing in brick
emaning, Free estimates,
white's Sandblasting and
Witighani
E.
PL
AND
arker
INC
AT1NG
" le,
itlf
Specializing in pumps,
water softeners, combi-
- nation furnaces.
.2 BLYTH
PHONE 887.6079
19-40-e
5
FRAN D
NACRES
Flank's-Srirati
Engines Service
1 NORM
OELO ES a ORO
523-fl02
was Garden
Equips:sent ','"eprelr
New and used
Garden .,pment
fin Stock
19-404
Jim Cook
FURNITURE
111.7.,F1SHING
Also interior nefinialaing,
wooden Doom, doom,
cede ete.
523-9284
19-40-1
a Grath Sto
and Handling
a eration
a Feed Storage
&tug
red steal
farm balldinga
Penne
FRANK PROcrEft
19.404s7
SEWER
HOOKUPS
k[orwork
to be done with
E. Porker
R.R.2, Myth
Phone 887-6079
19.40-tf
Septic
Tanks
Cleaned
PHONE
LOUIS BLAKE
. #2 B 0 taxi
74801.i
19-40-tf
CUSTOM FARM
SERVICES
Spraying, incorporating
bean sprays, side dressing
and anhydrous, scuffling
cern and beans
Phone
FRANK PROCTOR
8871 -
19-39-3
BERG
Soles -Service
Installation
-Rare Cleaners
-Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
.Manure conveyers
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
BLYTH
near, Brussels 887-9024
19-40-5
L. & M. Auto Wreckisse. We
buy scrap cars, rads, batter
ies and scrap. (horse
117-9561. = 19-40-t9
20 Auction Sales
G13ANTRC Partin Equipment
Auction, Friday, June 4.
1932, 10:00 a.m. sharp. New
end used equipment includ-
ing approaizae.tely 90
tractors, some industrial
equipment, atlas, and over
200 pieces of ail types of farm
equips-nent, lawn and garden
equipment. boat motor and
trailer plus travel trailer.
Terms cash or cheque day of
sale. Not responsible for
accidents ors property. Truck-
ing and lunch available. Auc-
tioneer Cliff Gilbert, Wier -
ton, Don't miss it, see you
there. Wayne Ward Farm
Equipment, Highway 6,
Wiarton. Phone
1-519-534.1638 or 534-2980.
20-40x1
. „
ONTARIO'S: largest farm
machinery consignment sale,
Norwich, Ontarie. Friday,
June 11, 1982 10 a.m. (Sales
conducted second Friday
each month). Approximately
150-175 tractors plus all types
Of farrn equipment. Consign-
ments welcome. For more
information call (519)
424-9998 or (519) 424-9093.
Proprietors K.S. Hamulecki
&Sons. , 29,94.;
TOWN of Huntsville land sale
by public -auction. Parcels of
waterfront vacant land acre-
age and serviced lots. Terms:
personal cheque with, bank
letter of authorization.
parcels subject to reserve bid.
Huntsville arena Saturday,
July 31, 1982 at 10:00 a.m.
Information and full descrip-
tion of lands -contact Hunts-
ville Parks and Recreation,
Box 342, Huntsville, Ontario
POA IKO.
20-40x1
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one?
24 Card of Thanks
Many thanks to everyone for
the lovely gifts I received on
my shower, April 12th. 1 wish
to thank especially MM.
Erma Cdok and Mrs. Irene
Schultz for having it. 1 had a
wonderful and touching eve.
ning. Rachel Walden
24-40x1
$1 9J18
19
gratulations:
252831319313 DING ANMV Y
M AND
ua,oPe. ;let
u;E)
°ow/ oi gd,:eca
Quotations for
hlterior 0 E)aerior •
Maintenance •
Projects
Quotations fan
COBIATUCek,r,
invited coi' infarico
errierior mainienr.nce pro-
jects at Huron Couoty
Schools,
Quotation forms 001
descriptions are
2t:
THE IEUTRO7OliC I
110,A:21D OF I
Deadlioe far 44-4
sulatnisialetis 12-, „.
Jimm 13, Ol',32,
24 Card of TI -110s
We wish to thani., diose
who visited, sent fZiaS,doav
ere and cards to us while we
were in Wingharn Hospital.
Also for the many acts of
kindness and food sent in
since we have returned home.
Harold end Adeline Campbell
24'40x1
I would like to thank everyone
for their cards, flowers, gifts
and visits while in the hospi-
tal. Special thanks to Rev.
Wittich, Dr. Watts. Dr. Baker
and the nurses in Clinton
Hospital. Marjorie McNeil
24-40x1
We would like to thank the
Blyth Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment 'for theirhelp in our
recenefireaAlaceto oar many
friends and -neighbours for all
the help ;they gave us in
cleaning up, providing lunch-
es and coffee and the rebuild-
:
ing speeial ,thank you to,
Murray, and Joan Howatt for
providing facilities and care
for the cows: We will tong
reinenibee all your kindness.
The laylama family
24-40-1
27 Births
ARTHUFt: Marlt, and Mary
Arthur, Auburn are happy to
announce 'the birth of Joel
Mark' on May 11. 1982 at
Alexandra Marine and Gen-
eral Hospital, 7 Goderich
weighing 9 lbs. 13 oz. A little
brother for Scott and Rachel.
27-40-1
AT LAST: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Stewart are pleased to
announce the e,afe arrival of
their son, Tyler James Don-
ald. Protid grandparents are
Mrs. Mary VVarwiek and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stewart of
Blyth. 27-40-1
DEBT AND JOANNE -LYON
(0,010, WAYNE, ClaRYL, RON, KATHY
AND LAURA
- 2840 -
Mr. and f-vifs. Norman Cul-
bert of Goderach. Ont. are
pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their .
daughter Shelly Ann to Mr.
Curtis William Campbell. son
of Mr. and Mrs. William'
Campbell of Elyrh Ont. Wed-
ding to take place June 5 at
4:00 - p.m. at Victoria St.
United Church. Goderich,
Ont. Open reception to follow'
at 9:00 p.m. at -Goderich
Arena. 26-40a1
Hullett H
Mrs. Geraldine Johnston.
Londesboro is pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of her daughter
Linda Louise, to Terrance
Gerard Bedard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter re'edard of
Hensel!. The wedding will
take place on June 5, 1982 at
St. Boniface Church, Zurich. _
Ont. Open reception to fol -
tow. 26-40x1
appeningS
A ARDSASSEildLY
On Friday, May 21, an as-
sembly was held for awards
for various school activities.
Mr. Williams, a photograph-
er. took pictures of bands,
choirs and school teams.
DAY
Thurs., May 20 Hullett
held their annual track and
field meet. Those 11 years
old and older started their
events at 9:30 a.m. and the
younger ones started at 11:00
a.m. Field Day activities
were finished by 3:00 p.m.
Al this time awards were
given to each champion in
every division. Although a
bit cold this day was enjoyed
by everyone.
MUSIC NIGHT
A special musical present-
ation was given at Central
Huron Secondary School in
Clinton at 8:00 p.m. May 19.
Hullett Senior Band and
Choir took part in this
performance and they both
were very successful. All of
111)
the audience and partici-
pants really enjoyed this
evening.
' GRAM TR
On Tues., May 18th the
Hullett grade 7 and 8 girls
and the Blyth grade 8 girls
went on a Home -Economics
trip to Wingham with Mrs.
Mathers. They visited sever-
al places for handicapped
children and adults. includ-
.,ing Arc industries, Wingtfarn
Public School and the Golden
and Silver Circles for hand-
icapped persons. The girls
thoroughly enjoyed this trip.
KLOMPEN FEEST
Klompen Feest is a Dutch
xlebration held in Clinton.
The Sr. Band directed by Mr.
Cookson was there Friday
night. They played such
Songs as Largo, Trumpeters
Delight and the 'Theme foe
Surpris Symphony. They
played well and all in all it
was an excellent night and
everyone enjoyed it.
THE BEST
HOUSECLEANE
IS A WANT AD
A15 — THE BLYTH STANDARD . JUNE 2, 1982
OUTSTANDING POET - Charlie Shaw (left) and Bill. Riehl of the Blyth
Legion presented Katrina Somers with an award for finishing second in
the Dominion of Canada for, the Legion's Remembrance Day poems. Mis
Somers won first place in the branch, district,zone and provincial
mpetitions with her poem `Children Die i'oo". Miss Somers recited
;..her poem for the audience at the installation ceremonies Friday night,
then received a cheque from the Legion:
(Photo by Rimmer)
Sugar&Spice
by Bill Smiley
Continued from page 4
Manager. In the first cell one is told that one
can easily get more green paper if one assigns
one grandmother, two legs and an arm as
security. '
In the cell of the high priest, one is told that
the sky is the limit, that the high priest is
merely there to smooth, or unctuate, one into
the realms of even greater material wealth,
and that one is the salt of the earth, to say the
very least.
Then one asks for the Key to the Kingdom.
it is proguced, with celerity, and one is
ushered into the secret, place, where one of
the lesser priests turns a key, one takes one's
goodies, goes into a ,little cubby-hole, and
worships Mammon, by counting one's
investments, all pieces of paper.
Physical? One stands in a line-up of sweaty
strangers, everyone looking grouchy. One
proceeds, by lurches and ambles, to the lower
priest, and figuratively bows (though they are
a . damn nice bunch of girl -priests, 'in my
opinion).
One is then referred to the next higher
priest, who is unctuous, smiling, and as hard
as nails if one wants some mortgage money,
or some cash to feed the hogs: ,
Or one goes to the High Priest, who is
genial, jovial, and offers a return on one's.
money which is one-quarter. per cent lower
than the cathedral down the street, or across
the corner. (These cathedrals tend to bunch
up on corners.) Iut there's always.a catch, in
the small print.
One leaves the cathedral physically,
aesthetically, and spiritually impoverished.
One is apt to head for the liquor store.
Well, that's only: item one of 'my shot-gpi
column, though it grew to the length of an olc
Sharps buffalo gun.
Here's another, from N. A. Ronis, o
Thunder Bay: "Dear Smiley: Your column
arealways 'interesting if sometimes a trifle
vulgar, They . are always forthright ani
subjectively' honest, and I enjoy reading
them.". Thanks N.A.
Item three. I have to decide to live,with'm3
four -times -broken nose, or have a nose job
Saw the nose man this week. He said, "1f yoc
can live with it, O.K. If you can't, I'll fix it,'
and his eyes gleamed' sadistically. I can't liv(
with it, and I'm scared of the operation. °.
Item four. My wife wants to "Have a talk.'
That means she wants me to give up all m3
bad habits and not give up any off hers. Thi:
usually arrives at a stalemate. When I gel
dinner, the kitchen looks like an Irishman':
shanty, with everything dirty and everythini
scanty. When she does, it looks like a hospita
room -anemic, asceptic, and as though wf
hadn't eaten.. And I'm never sure we have.
Item five. The Feds, in their wisdom, hilw
driven the oil industry out of Canada. Alsand:
has become Nosands. In Ontario, th(
government, without a by-your-leave, bough
into Suncor, and an analysis has showed tha
they paid more than $300 million too much foi
it.
Who pays the piper? Guess. The govern
ment has no money. You and I have a little
And the little has become a littler, We'll sooi
be at littlest. It's not the proper comparison o
a verb, but it It should be: little, less
least.)
Item six. My daughter is broke, and my kip
brother is almost rich, and they're too younj
to be married, so what do 1 do.
The market at _Brussels
Stockyards traded actively on
fat cattle at prices equal to the
week's decline. Cows : and
pigs Sold higher. There were
1 cattle and 1202 pigs on
offer.
Choice " Steers -89:00 to
93.00 with sales to 98:50.
Good Steers -85.00 to 89.00.
A steer consigned by Steve'.
Alton, of. Lucknow weighing
1290. lbs: topped the market
at 98.50.
Three steers consigned by
Harold and John Wilkins of
R.R. 1, Elmwood averaging
1213 lbs. sold for 94.50 with..
their lot of 9 steers averaging
1284 ibs. selling Ifdr 92.35..
A steer consigned by. Glen
Sellers of Bluevale weighing
1110 lbs. sold for 95.75 with
his lot of 15 steers averaging
11601bs. selling for an overall
price, of 92.30.
A steer consigned by
George Adams of Wroxeter
weighing' 1560 lbs, soldfor
93.75. bringing $1462.50, and;
his lot of 20: steers averaging
1324 lbs.; sold for an overall
price of 91.40.
Five steers consigned by
Gordon Mann of R.R. 2,
Wroxeter averaging 1336 lbs.
sold .for 91.65.
Fourteen steers, consigned
by ' Bob" Alexander of Ethel
averaging 1293 lbs sold for
an overall price of 91.25.
A . steer ,consigned by
Maple Emblem ..: Farms of
Dungannon weighing' 1220
lbs. sold for 95,25 with their
lot of 29 steers ' averaging
1125 lbs. selling foran overall.
for 90.50.
Eight heavy - steers con-
signed by Jim . Hayden . of;
Goderich averaging 1356 lbs.
sold for the overallprice of
90.30.
There were not enough
exotic heifers to establish a
Choice Hereford, Heifers-
83.00 to 86.00 with sales to
88.50. `.y
Good heifers -80.00 to 83.00
Continued from page 1
Community Recreation Centres.
The motion to rescind the previous motion
was agreed to by three councillors and
objected to by one.
Realizing the signatures were necessary
immediately, council approved the motion
that a "bylaw to authorize the reeve and clerk
to sign the ; agreement with the town of
Seaforth : and the townships of McKillop,
Tuckersmith and Hibbert . for the joint
establishment of the Seaforth and Commun-
ity Recreation ,Centres" be passed.
By signing the mutual agreement council is
agreeing that the township of Hullett will pay
2.4 per cent of the total cost of the community
centres, `If it. can't ; be raised by private
subscription, we'll have to make the rest up in
taxes. Council was in agreement with the
arena but didn't feel taxes should have to pay
for it" Mr. Lear says.
Continued from page 1.
tion had been initiated by the
Association. of. Counties and
Regions of Ontario: He sits on
the board: 4
"All they want is permis-
sive legislation. You may not
want it, that is a decision you
make; but there are some that
do want it," said Mr, . Hanly.
Zurich Reeve Fred Haberer
summed the question up, '4
saying the amendment offers
price. an alternative.
4
23RD ANNIVERSARY SALE
Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz." loaf ..
Westons Enriched White BREAD 675 g..:.
Westons Wiener or Hamburger ROLLS, 12's
GIFT OF THE IMAGINATION -- David Hessels (left), Ricky Howson
(middle) and Paul Hessels used the great weather we have had to turn a
driveway into a major freeway for their trucks. The boys and David Bell
(unseen) set up many garages and ramps for their fun. •
(Photo by Rimmer)
Westons Cinnamon BUNS 8's.
Lewis Spanish Bar CAKE Reg. 1.85 for ., . . 1.39
Chiquitta BANANAS per. Ib, , ..... ....39
Sunkist ORANGES 138's per doz. . , 1.49
California Head LETTUCE each ..` ..69
Florida Vine Ripe TOATOES per lb.,. .. ..69
Schneiders WIENERS 1 1b. . : ... 1.89
Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g..', .` ., . , . . 2.69
Schneiders 1/4 Ib, Beef BURGERS 500 g. :. ,2.29
Schneiders Fried "Whole Cut -Up" CHICKEN 900 g.' . . ,4.29
Chapmans ICE CREA1V9,2 1. .. . „ . 1.29
Niagara White or Pink LEMONADE 121/2 oz , .' ;.39`:
Fine Granulated* WHITE SUGAR 2 kg. . ,1 ,29.
Kelloggs CORN FLAKES 675 g.' . ...... . . . ...1.39
Post BRAN FLAKES 400 g.. . . . . . . ..79
Carnation COFFEE -MATE 500 g ' .. , .1.99
Lancia R.C: MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 750 g. , , .... , ...69
Maple Leaf FLAKES OF HAM 61/2 oz. . , ; , . , .1.29
Green Giant CORN NIBLETS 12 oz .65
Hyatt:s. BEANS WITH PORK 19 oz; .65
White Swan FACIAL TISSUE 200's .. ., , , ,79
White Swan PAPER TOWELS 2 roll 1 29
Cottonelle BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roll 1.39
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
We deliver
Open Fridays until 8 p.m.
Phone 523-9332