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The Blyth Standard, 1982-06-09, Page 1.....u.... Y,1.,,.1,.n I1.W..LlYll.11lu.iYfi.ib 111i10,IiI Y1111.11I.1II.Y.i,l.„YI111001 „,.. .. :1, 410111011i,.L111111;4110 i ,Iil P. IYI. ii II I1I I 11 1 111111,1 ,..1 1I ✓,111 IIIIAII. liI61J 1, l.11.1,ru4111 ,1 1. I.r1 , Y i 01 11111p,1 ,11,111 1 �YI'H1 1 111.1111 616,1.0 1 l 1. 1.. HI, f l nldd I I 1,.1.c..!I 11111 Y {14111i111.111.1.1.1.1.1, dii111111i1111111inAr l ..41 111.111 11 !WI Ii11 ,111411 I Ia II I 1 111,Ih i.111 1 tlliLa II I. ,III 1 1 1111 .1 1111 11 1,111 p 111I II .1,111 111 1 111,1111,11 1 1 p BY JOANNE RIMMER Three presentations were made to Blyth council with regard to tenders for. Dinsley Street construction, the Bank of Commerce and Blyth Centre for the Arts at a regular meeting June 7, Of eight who took plans for the Dinsley Street, project, only two submitted tenders, CWA Contracting of Lambeth and Lavis fl . a`:� ✓'t :. rsa`. ;r i' s".'. r`i: Contracting Company Limited of Clinton. The Lavis tender of $43,997,50 was the lower and was close to the estimate made by councilin March. The project includes 1 .,►,,'.,oa .y' paving, curb and gutter and restoration of the „...�• •� .�, ,- r � ,�: :.boulevard on Dinsley� Street to Hubbard'. - ,..� rte.. , y t turnip factory entrance. "We were reason- ably happy with what Lavis did last year except for boulevard restoration. said councillor Bill Howson. 'Councillor Bill Manning insisted the tender, be examined NEW BANK The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce will invest over $300,000 on this new 3,400 square foot branch near Queen and Drummond Streets in Blyth. It is designed to serve current and future Individual aswell as agricultural banking needs in the area. `Construction thoroughly to make sure it met ,council's expectations. "We'd better make sure we're getting what we think we're getting," he said. The Lavis tender 'was accepted on the motion of councillor Howson and seconded by councillor Manning. The accepted tender is subject to the approval. of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Com- pletion date is set for Septeinber 17. The town began drainage work on Dinsley Street early Tuesday morning as this work must be completed before paving begins. Tom Kahnert, Canadian imperial Bank of. Commerce representative, presented the architect's finished draft for the new Bank of Commerce building. Construction and com- pletion dates have been moved back; Council was pleased with the presented design. Lynda Lentz, a re9resentative from the Blyth Centre for the Arts fundraising committee, approached council about in- creasing . its donation to the centre's oper- ating fund. In a Jotter previously. sent to council, she commented. the strength of the theatre is the strong community involvement, "a sense of us all together”. She reminded council of the publicity the centre is,dra‘Nng to Blth, "1 don't have to tell you it's putting Blyth on the national map ." She also estimated: that each visitor to the centre leaves an average of $4 in the town stores. ''If you multiply four by 27,000 visitors, that's a fairly substantial amount for the village," she said. in 1980, council donated grants of $550 towards operating costs and $3,000 to capital. In 1981, council gave 5550 to operating costs. Councillor Albert Wasson moved that council increase the donation to $750 to operating expenses, and councillor Howson seconded it. The motion passed. " We were disappoint ed' in the amount we had to spend to keep the hall in repair...We have a lot ef hidden costs that other donors don't have," said councillor Howson. The village, as owner ' of the Memorial Hall is responsible for the upkeep of the building. More council news will appearnext. week. Huron County Board of Education trustees have given themselves a $100 a month increase for 1982. Approved earlier this year, the increase raises` trustees' annual salary from $3,600 to $4,800. The chairman's annual salary has increased from $5,400 to $7,200. The chairman receives a trustee's regular salary plus one half. Chairman Dorothy Wallace said trustees had been receiving $300 a month as or "quite ' a number of remuneration;for q years". The increase was passed without discussion as part of an executive committee. o February. rt t in' F y. "through ' so I was surprised it went'g quickly,"said chairman Wallace. She said, in the past some members have argued strenuouslyin favor `of leavingthe figure at $300 per month. The Education Act allows trustees of the Huron Board of Education (because of its size) a maximum salary of $400 per month. The chairman.;, guessed those' who had argued against increasing the fee in committee had tired of doing so. Mrs. Wallace said the extra $100 a nionth doesn't make much difference in a $32 million budget. The board has 16 members, including the chairman. She added even the extra $100: a month does not make up for the time spent on board business. The chairman, who attended an Ontario trustee conference i'n London over the. weekend, remarked that Minister of Educat- ion, Dr. Bette Stephenson had said in the future, trustees and municipal officials may be setting their own salaries. Mrs. Wallace said that would make it very difficult for trustees, West Wawanosh clerk Joan Armstrong was directed to reply, to Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goder- ich stating West Wawanosh would prefer', to .: have its representation . on the board remain as it is -a separate representative front the town- ship. The hospital had asked the township to consider joint representation with Ashfield. "They're in the process of revising board bylaws and I think they're trying to cut back on the number otrboard members. But for 25 years we've' had our own repre- sentative," said clerk Arm- strorig. West Wawanosh township accepted the tender of Ban- nerman Contracting, Kincar- dine .for pit run gravel at council's regular meeting June 1. The total estimated price was $29,600 for the loading and hauling of approximately 40,000 cubic yards of pit run gravel for road construction. Bannerman is charging $.74 per cubic yard. Cot:iicif approved building perniits'for B. Sillib (carport); C. Stewart ` (barn) and : A. Webster (house addition). Council had no lcontnicnts concerning an application for minor exception from the Huron County 'free Cutting bylaw, submitted.on,behalf of Wm. Creighton, W!/2 lot 14. • concession 1,1, Mr, Creighton is proposing to create, in:, conjunction with Ducks Un- limited, a wetland for water - Please turn to page.3 • • . • Students froth Blyth School have always done well at high -jumping, hut tine of Blvth'sfinest athletes is taking on Ontario's best and winning, Kevin Lee has always` excelled at track and field. In 1981, he won seven of eight. events at a regional elementary :*conipeti tion,: That' year, Kevin jumped 165 cm (5'5") to easily win the school and regional event. In grade nine this year, Kevin's mark of 5'5", was enough to establish a midget school record, but as Kevin moved through the,track and field ladder of events, larger urban centres were included, and competi- tion stiffened. At the Huron -Perth conference, Kevin placed second to a Goderich leaper, and cleared 164 cm (5' 4'/2"). This allowed him to advance to WOSSA • (Western Ontario Secondary School Asso- ciation), held in London, to compete against the best from six counties, Again, Kevin placed second behind a Sarnia athlete, clearing 176 cm (5' 91,,411), and thus advanced to the regional (three area -16 county) meet in Kitchener -Water- loo, on May 28, At this meet:: Kevin was :seeded third before the jumping; but placed second with a leap of 182 cm (5' 11'/,"). He was beaten by a jumper from Brantford who set a midget record with a leap of 185 cm (6' 1") Kevin attributes his success to technique_ development by Keith Allen, of C.H'.S.S.,` and a new pair of jumping spikes kindly' purchased for him by teacher Doug LudMg prior to the regional meet. Kevin competed in the all -Ontario ; track and field meet on June 4 and 5 in Etobicoke. With a jump of 172 cm (about 5' 9") he was the of 24 Ontario jumpers. As itis only the ninth first six that goto the nationals, Kevin must wait until -next year... He has a year of eligibility remaining as a midget athlete, so it's possible that next year Blyth could be the 'home of the best young high jumper in Canada. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 9, 1982 11 1,1.16 I.bi Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Established 1891 519-523-9646 NOM 1H0 ; 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 Member Canadian Community Newspaper 'Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureauof 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. mpioyee BLUE IBBON WARD 1980: Business persons, lend an ear. Consider this hypothetical situation. You have an employee who is given the responsibility towork on his (her) own and report to you on a regular, basis. You have heard of and witnessed examples of his extravagant spending behaviour. Many of his expenses cover things which you (the boss) don't feel the business needs. In fact, you strongly object to the waste which this employee regards as minor. He often proposes fancy plans for increasing sales, but spends a great deal of : time arguing about policies so nothing gets` done. At one time, when the firm was in difficulty, he refused to take any responsibility for it and tried to pass the blame to the other' employees. Then, when asked -for a plan of action in this tight time, the employee advised watching other businesses and doing something after their policies were established. As a businessperson,how many minutes would you keep this type of person in your employ? Wellunfortunately, you have silently employed many of these employees for many years. Our elected ;government at the provincial and federal levels act in much the same fashion. Although a general statement is perhaps. unfair (there are many good people in both governments)y examples of gross overspending; go on around us without as much as a meek protest. In the Standard office this week, a',sampie of a speech to the War Amputees in Hull, Quebec arrived in the mail, in both English and French.; it is difficult to imagine what the , editorof the Blyth paper would do with the English 'copy let alone the French: , In the same, batch of mai) an -article described a brand new government program which helps people cut through the red tape of vernment. They're spending money to help us, their employers, figure out their complicated systems. There also was an article about a program which helps businesses get a piece of government budgets'byselling 'to government branches. Isn't that nice, they're not buying from foreign suppliers. Good for them. : = Another clincher came this week when , the federal government, pressed about the declining dollar, replied that the government would take action ' in . about six weeks gime,' once they had seen" what the Amercians were doing. If this conduct was being carried on in a business, it would not be. tolerated: Yet we tolerate. it. There must be some way that even the little guys can stop the gross misuse of our money. There must be some way, to spur Pierre and his buddies into making some independent, productive decisions. But the way is not . by being silent. Taxpayers, or employers cannot sit by and watch this inappropriate behaviour by their employees anylonger. if you have any comments ,0 please write to the editor next week. , aj K 1r' 1,•w r g, 3t+ � r•• 1410 •J: 'CAN YOUIDENTVFY Thos? - Last .week's picture was of the gate past at the end of Jim and Effie MicCall's ianeway about two mitt -4; east of Myth on county road 25. Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston What we dont need Across the country Canadians are paying a cruel price to get our economy back on the tracks, but are the tracks we're putting it on going in the right direction? Ii times of trouble people develop a sense of nostalgia for anything, even those things that don't deserve to be remembered with fondness. In the seventies, for instance, there was a flourish of looking back at the fifties as a golden age: forgetting it was a time when we lived with the fear of destruction at any time by a nuclear attack during the chilliest days of the cold war. So today we look back at even the 70s and wish things would return to the "good old days," But the good old days many of us would like to return to were days when we wondered how much longer the world could continue as it was going. Now we just have the answer: not much longer. • In 1982 we have reached the culmination of development since the War of the consumer society. We can blame government bureau- cracy or labourunions or inefficient manage- ment or the Arab oil 'boycott or the Japanese but we've all been part of the conspiracy that developed the mess we're in. It is the industrial revolution. taken to its final, idiotic extreme. One could go back to England in the 18th century to see the roots or the problems we're in: The industrialization process began when entrepeneurs discovered they could build machines and hook them up to steam or water power and do in one convenient location with much more control and efficiency, the work that cottagers had been doing in spinning or knitting or sewing in ' many little cottages around the countryside. A move began that took people out of their homes and off their farms and into factorie; factories that began eventually to crowd together in larger and larger cities. ESCAPE People -were delighted to escape the hard work and few rewards of working the land for the virtual luxury of working in the factory for 12 hours, six days a week and going home to an urban home with conveniences they would never have dreamt of on their farms. But there was a price to pay then too. It was ,because of the . changes brought about by industrialization that North America is populated today by Europeans. The new age developed more efficiency which meant more people weren't required and more people had to find a new way of life. They headed for thenew world in America or Australia. To the editor: ervic I am a representative of the Huron County Community Services Council, an organiza- tion of workers from various agencies . and persons from the community interested in provisions off social services to residents of Huron County. Meetings, which are " held every • two months provide information on different agencies, or a specific topic. We have covered such topics as epilepsy, Birthright, Women's Day Out, La Leche League, l Development Handicaps, Vocational Rehabilitation and Mental Illness, Membership is open to anyone who is interested. Our next meeting is at Vanastra Recreation Centre, Thursday, June 17 at 10 a.m. The focus of this meeting is "Credit". Informa- tion will be provided on the. Small Claims Court procedures and consumer credit reporting. In attendance will be Ralph Hopper, from Stratford Credit Counselling Service, to explain the services offered by the agency which he represents. Huron County is one of the few areas of the province which does not have a Credit Counselling Service. Residents of Huron are denied access to other agencies in Stratford, London or Sarnia. Various agencies' and government offices, including my own are contacted by citizens seeking such a service, but must be advised that they must seek their own via their bank manager, or other means. Some of these persons might have been • • In recent decades we've been doing- the same thing. We have, however, been more concerned than our forefathers that we wouldn't " develop this surplus manpower, Both governments and labour unions have had a goal to keep everyone working, even at a time when the economyhad to provide jobs for both a baby boom and a dramatic change in society which saw a 'majority of women taking jobs outside the home. How can you keep people working building cars, �-however once everyone already has one? If you build cars with a craftsmanship that means they'll still be running well 30 years from now, then somebody, not the original owners perhaps but somebody, isn't going to require another new car for 10 years. The auto industry tried to solve the problem first by making design changes every year and convincing us that we simply had to have the latest fin, the latest automatic doodad inside the car. Along the way when that didn't work they began to cut cost corners developing cars that would last only five or 10 years, not 20 or 30. Other industries were into the same things of course. None of us would be too sad to see the end of this kind of society which produces simply for the sake of production, Nearly everyone agrees that it's crazy to build things designed to fall apart inthree years simply so we can produce a replacement. THINGS WE DON T NEED The problem is our lifestyle •depends on just that premise; not only things that fall apart, but manufacture. of gadgets we didn't need in the first place. Every year a new bunch of toys are designed, both real toys for the Christmas market for kids and other toys, whirlpools, hot tubs, riding lawn mowers, microwave ovens -for the big kids. We have made the essential industries in our society so efficient (the production of food for example) that the majority of the population is now working producing the non -essentials, the toys. It's craziness but how do we get off the vicious circle? With great pain, that's how. Now, with that kind of society falling apart, would be the obvious time for such structural changes to be made. But they won't be. Hurt as we are bythe current . problems our solution from individuals, business, labour; the media and government, will be to get things back the way we were: to get people working and buying those toys again. The end may come with even greater pain one day but right now, let's get back to the good old days. saved ' from further problems, with the guidance and instruction of trained, impartial credit counsellors. Statistics demonstrate that intervention by a Credit Counselling Agency results in a high repayment of -debts to businesses both small and large, so it is a benefit to the creditor as well as the debtor, " At this, meeting we hope ' to recruit volunteers to act as an Advisory Committee to organize the service in Huron and raise some funds. The provincial Ministry of Community and Social Services ` funds 60 per cent of approved frosts for services, but the commun- ity must provide 40 per cent. A service could not be funded if the residents of the County would not provide both financial and moral support. My purpose in writing this letter is to invite interested persons to attend the meeting. If that is not possible, but someone has an interest in Sitting on an Advisory Committee, please let me know IandI'il' pass your name along. The Committee must have representa- tion from creditors, agencies, employers and the general community if it is to succeed. Thank you for bringing this to the attention of your readers. Sincerely Marilyn Hohner Chairperson Huron County Community Services Council 482-3971 Rev. Charles A. Swan was in the prilpit at Duff's United Church for Trinity, Promotion and Communion Sunday. Or- ganist was Mrs. Ian Wilbee. Ushers were Howard Hack- well, Campbell Wey and Jim Carter. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hoegy. The Sunday School filed in with their teachers singing "Open up your Hearts" when they occupied the centre front seats,Responsive reading was from Psalm 30. The first scripture lesson from Isaiah 43: 1-5 was read by Cheryl Smith, the second scripture lesson from John 16: 5.15 was read by Joyanne van Vliet. Musical . selection: "Ten Lepers" by the senior class of the Sunday School. Rev. Swan's chat with the youth .was on "Knowing God" and the Communion meditation was "The Divine and Human Community". Those serving communion were ' Barry Hoegy, Bruce Clark, Emerson Mitchell and Edith Wey. The regular service for next Sunday will commence at 10:30 a.m. The Unified Board meeting met at Mrs. Viola Kirkby's home Sunday eve- ning, final meeting until September. Congratulations were ex- tended to ` Mr, and Mrs. Murray Houston on - the arrival of a baby girl this past week in Wingham Hospital. Best wishes to Mrs. Edna There was a wealth of talent on display on Tuesday, May 25 as Blyth Public School held the annual Royal Bank Junior Olympics Track and Field Meet. Winners of 1st, 2nd and 3rd place in each age, class and. event were presented with attractive ribbons by Bill Thomas of the Royal Bank,. and all who participated were awarded special Junior Olym- pics crests for their jackets. In ' addition, each partici- pant, ' including adult or- ganizers and officials became eligible to enter e Junior • Gail Lear's ' music recital was held June 1 at the church sponsored by Aimwell Unit of U.C.W. A large number of parents and. friends at- tended. Welcoming were Laura Lyon and Edythe Bea- com. Ushers were Lisa Du..- izer, Karen Wright and Glenyce McClinchey. There were 38 pupils part- icipating. The program in- luded piano solos by Beth Ward, Lori Hayter, David Hessek, Theresa Overboe, Julie McBeath, Christy Eskerod, 'Tod Chadwick, Su • - san Jameison, Rick Howson, Julie Howson, Sandra Hes- sels, Crystal Whyte, Brian Whyte, Elizabeth Kaufman, Heather Bishop, Yvonne lRaidt, Henry Bufferinga, Jennifer Nott, Lisa Bosman, Janine Bufferinga, Shannon Simpson, Leanne Simpson, Ronnie Griedanas, Shanon Duizer, Lisa Duizer, Christa Crawford, Bradley Crawford, Marjorie Hayter, Ian Ward, Jason Nott, Robert Chad- wick, Deanna Lyon, Lori Hackwell on her 80th birth- day when several people from this Communtiy celebrated with her on. Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Audrey McLiwain,` Seaforth. U.C.w. GENERAL MEETING All units of the U.C.W. met jointly for the June general meeting last Wednesday eve- ning in the church, basement with a good attendance. Wor ship was in charge of the 8th and '16th unit when Mrs. Doug Fraser opened with prayer. Mrs. Lavern Godkin was pianist. Mrs. Fraser read The Purposeof the U.C.W.. The scripture. from, John 4: 7-30 was taken in dialogue form by Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. Don Fraser ; and Mrs.. Doug : Fraser followed by meditation. Mrs. Don Fraser gave a reading on "Yes I am a brother's keeper". ent Olympics "Scholarship Contest with $22,000'n annual prizes from the Royal Bank. These include Junior Olympics Scholarships worth $1,000. each for youngsters and, for adults a trip foc two via CP Air to the Common- wealth Games in Brisbane, Australia Winners are in order of placing: Girls Midget: Marg- aret Cronyn, :Annette Lucas, Lori Leibold; Junior -Michelle ,Cronin, Steacy Elliott, Mi- chelle Aitcheson; Intermed- iate: Julie Howson, Anita Bos, Selina Hubbard; Senior: ar s Livermore, Karen Wright, Brett McDonald, April Moore, Kim Craig, duets by Rick and Julie Howson, Shannon and Leanne Simp- son, Shannon and Lisa Duiz- er, Christa and Bradley. Crawford, Deanna. Lyon and Lori Livermore, Glenyce McClinchey and , Gail Lear, Bruce Cookson , and• Gail Lear. ` Rev. Scott closed with prayer. Gail expressed her thanks to all pupils, parents and friends, to Aimwell unit, to Shirley Scott for printing the program, and special thanks to Bruce Cookson a graduate of ' University of ' Western Ont., now music Instructor at Hullett Central school for sharing his talents. The offering will be used to maintain the piano and organ and help with any music projects. All showed their appreciation to Gail. Follow - mg the 'program refresh- ments were served by Aim - well Unit of U.C.W. Mrs. Beth Knox enjoyed a For the topic, Mrs. Nelson Reid convenor for Leadership and Development, had a skit entitled "Tell me,; Doctor". Those taking part were unit leaders -Mrs, ..Gerald ' Watson as Mrs. All Rundown; Mrs. Allan McCall as Mrs. Rush around; Mrs. Graeme Craig as Mrs. Fun 'n .Fellowship; Mrs. Doug Graser Fraser as Mrs. Self-centredness; Mrs._ Campbell Wey as Mrs. • Speakerites; Mrs. Reid play- ed the doctor, A discussion followed after each part. Mrs. Reid gave a reading on a garage sale, Business was chaired by Mrs. Viola Kirkby, opening with an article on Leadership Development. Minutes were read by Mrs.' Herb Traviss, Mrs. Ken McDonald gave the treasurer's report. If anyone goes to Alma College for the three days the U.C.W. would pay their way. There will be a bus going; on August 24 for the one day, let the President know as soon as possible how many would be able to go. The Walton Unit are re- sponsible for the flowers in June, 8th ;and 16th unit -July and 1st Sunday in August. Cleaning the church for June is 8th & 16th unit with Walton Unit to clean in July. nipeg, Man., is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh John- ston. Tracey Fischer spent the weekend at the same home with her cousin and grandparents. Recently the kindergarten children from Walton Public School travelled by bus to Seaforth Community Hospi- tal. There they were given a tour to: familiarize them with the function of the hospital as a part of their 'community. PERSONALS Miss Leslie Colyer of Win - Sharon Brown, Pauline Web- ster, Shivon Youngblut. Boys:. Midget: Graham Glousher, Jamie MacDonald, Brent Scrimgeour; Junior - Danny McDougall, Dave Mc - W. Wawanosh e minister`s study BY REV. CHARLES SWAN DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH A little boy attended a worship experience with his Mother, ` and during the Sermon the speaker ment- ioned the word "Christian". After the service, he asked his Mother: "What is a Christian?" Mother replied: "A Christian is a person who is not afraid to acknowledge that he or she is a sinner, and unworthy of God's love. That person accepts Jesus Christ as Lord and 'Saviour, and he or she• places complete -trust in God for all the needs of this life." The little boy further asked: Do we know any?" No doubt' with all the discouraging news in our midst, many people may be like the little boy atworship wondering if there are any Christians in the world?. There are all kinds of people who feelthe tensions of life. There are disappointments, discouragements, and frust- rations which have a paraliz- Clinchey, Dean Bell; Int. - Kevin Scrimgeour, Richard Roetcisoender, Mike Mahon, Senior: Todd -Van Vliet, Dave Sparling, Jeff Roetcisoender. .Continued: from page 1 fowl on his property, and in the process of damming water approximately.. five acres of ash and maple trees will eventually die. A 'severance` appl'ieation submitted by Brian and Jane Cere of St. Helen's was not Three applications for tile drainage loans submitted by Culbert and.. Clare Millian, were approved, A new dog control bylaw putting specific fines on of fenders was given three read- ings and approved. This John D. Shetler, Harvey objected to. Please turn to page 16 bus trip to Montreal with Avon ladies, May 27-29,' Several from here were guests at Arts -Reid wedding on Saturday, June 5th at St. James Church Seaforth. Therewere more than 70 .1. members attended the West Huron district annual meeting in Londesboro May 31st. Mr. and Ms. Allen Shad - dick attended the reception and dinner on Sunday for her sister ,Doris Snyder on the occasion of her retirement from the Bank of Montreal, reception at Rockway Golf Club and dinner at Cygnus restaurant, Kitchener. Beverly Lee of Toronto •spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stu Mustard, Stratford. Mr. Harry Tebbutt and Jack Lee attended the Ma- sonic Lodgechurch service in Teeswater ` on Sunday evening. Congratulations to Mrs. Grace Fairey on her 86 rec Birthday on June 5th. Visit- ..ing her and Mrs. Davidson were her daughter Mr. and Mrs.. Barney Pollock of Tor - On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thompson of Gore Bay visited at the same home,. David Constantine of Cal- gary spent the past week • with Mr. and ` Mrs, Bill Sottiaux. Glen Johnston of Edmon- ton is spending a week with his mother and Karen and attended the wedding of his sister Linda to Terry Bedard on June 5th at Zurich, U.C.W. members Bernice Norman, . Marion Hunking, Betty Hulley, Margaret Good, Edyth Beacom and Laura Lyon attended the Winthrop Thank offering 1 meeting on June 21st. Some from : here attended the Thank .offering service at Auburn United Church for Rev. Rick Hawley Sunday at 3 p.m. ing affect on many, people. In a world of turmoil, we need inner spiritual resources to overcome our problems and difficulties. Some people take self improvement courses in any attempt to change their lives. There are human potential programs which ' stress self realization.` Books are on the market telling us how to get rid of worry and guilt. Magazines have articles on how to find happiness, and they provide methods on how to adjust to changing circum stances. More importantly though, there is the Biblical message which has strength- ened people down through the ages. One such message is: "They that wait. upon the Lord shall , renew their strength. The , disciples fearful for their lives after the Crucifixion of their Lord and master hid in the upper room, but `'on the day of Pentecost the Holy Spirit invaded their lives, and they were changed from fearful men, to powerful witnesses for the Christian faith. They. proclaimed that. Jesus Christ' is Lord of : all life. They received power to overcome. When we . let go of our uncertainities and other hindrances to the presence off God in our lives, and allow God to have first place and control of our lives, we have a powerful and unbeatable prescription for the maladies which plague our human lot. He gives us the power to cope withthe living of these days. ' St. Paul found, "My grace is sufficient for you." The Psalmist over came what ever confronted him by 'af- firming. "Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I. will fear no evil for Thou art with me. The eternal message for each one of us is: "Lo I am with you always." Matthew 28:20 PRAYER: When disappoint- ments, fears, and worry at- tack us, help us to wait upon You 0 Lord to renew our strength. Grant us the power to cope with the living of these days. Amen. Classified Ads pay dividends, PRINCIPALS, OF ; GOOD ..1111......., MILKING o -Matic for Sales & Service Call PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519-523-9266 rf� NNUAL MEETING WINGHAM AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL CORPORATION Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Wingham and District Hospital Corporation will be held at the Wingham Public School Auditorium, 131 John St. E., Wingham, Ontario, on Thursday, June 24, 1982atthe hour of seven o'clock p.m. for the reception and consideration of An- nual Reports; for the consideration and confirmation of new bylaws 25 (a)(b)(c)(d)(e) and 36 (a)(b) respecting the creation of a Community Services Liaison Committee; :for the election of Governors; for the appointment of Auditors; and for the tran- saction of .such other business as may properly come before • the meeting. . Copies ofthe new proposed by-laws may be 'examined in the office of the Executive Director of the Wingham and District Hospital prior to three o'clock p.m. Thursday, June 24, 1982. Memberships granting voting privileges may be purchased at the front desk of the hospital for one dollar ($1.00) prior to five o'clock p.m. Wednesday, June 9, 1982. No membership sold afterthat time, on that date, will entitle the purchaser to a vote. The Honorable Larry Grossman, Minister of Health for the Province of Ontario, will address the meeting at seven o'clock p.m. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this nineteenth day of May, 1982. By order of the Board of Governors. N.M. Hayes Secretary AWARD WINNERS 4-H Homemaking Achievement Night was held Auburn Hall, May 17 for the Bread Winners Club. Provincial honours for 12 clubs and advanced honours for 18 went to: , from left, Betty Popp, Blyth I, provincial; Linda Cunningham, Auburn II, advanced; Pattie McDowell, Auburn I, provincial; and Gail Dobie, Auburn I, provincial. Absent for photo was Shelley Patterson, Blyth III, advanced. In the lower photo, county honours for six club.went to: front row, left to right Cheryl Lyon and Susan Gross, Auburn I1; back' row, left Nancy Penfound, Auburn 11, Darlene Glousher, Blyth III, Michelle Logue, Blyth II and Lisa Duizer, Londesboro 11 h. (Photos by Joanne Buchanan) L.R ilawley ordained Knox United Church, Au- burn held a service of Thanks- giving and Celebration last: Sunday afternoon on the occasion of the ordination of Richard W. Hawley who has been the student minister for the last three years on the', Auburn charge of Knox Unit- ed and Donnybrook United Churches.. Mr. Hawley was ordained last Wednesdayat his home church in Cambridge. The church was filled to capacity ` with relatives and friends from Cambridge and members and friends from Auburn, Londesboro and Donnybrook. Assisting in the service was Rev. Robert Scott, Londesboro; pastoral charge supervisor, Rev. Rug- gles Constant, of St. Paul's United Church, Dundas and Rick's ` former ` minister at Wesley, Cambridge. The ser- vice of song was led by the church organist, Mrs. Flo- rence Wightman and Mrs: Nancy Park on the piano. Mrs.; Bonnie Armour of Wa- terloo sang ' the solo -Holy Spirit, Breath of God, and solo parts in the anthem were taken by Mrs. Nancy Park and Greg Wilson. The junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Rick Hawley sang -it only takes a spark, accomp- anied by Mrs. Barry Millian, GUEST SPEAKER The guest speaker was Rev. Wilena Brown,minister of Varna -Goshen charge. She had been Mr. 'Hawley's edu- cational supervisor at Em- manuel College and chose for her inspiring message -Called to be Prophet or Priest. She told Mr. Hawley that it was time for a great celebra tion for someone to join the ranks ofthe church as he had done this past week. She said that it was a spiritual combat but a great sense of satisfac- tion to be on the side of the good. She ‘stated that people see you differently as you are called to be set apart as you are judged by what you are but always keep faith with your family. Be thankful and treasure things as you go. Rev. Brown closed Tier message by stating that this is a new venture when you and Mrs. Hawley and two daughters Beth and Amy go to theirnew charge at Sault Ste Marie the end of June and asked the Spirit of God to be with them. The sacrament of Holy Communion i'ollowed. A dinnerwas served to relatives and guests. z t' :: it ';''?t,;. s,:, .his summer, don't kid yourself. Take your kids way fora day to an Ontario Provincial Park. Clean sandy beaches, cle; r water, and lots of room to roam are'all closer than you think. Pack a picnic for a memorable, economical day trip. Uncrowded and uncluttered, Ontario's Parks offer more than you'd imagine. This summer, trip out to an Ontario Provincial Park. We wouldn't kid' you. For more I information write: Ontario Travel - Parks, Box 33, Dept. D.T:, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 1N3. Orcall: in Toronto 965-4008. Outside Toronto, 1-800-268-3735. e Expert technicians Barry Gillespie and Les. Brewer Quality, fast air conditioning repairs airs to cars, trucks and farm machinery. Ministry of. ' Alan Pope' Natural Minister Resources ;yii m"U''''i'' l ''' igLiliaiaikkallllillii1ililiilhIIilEll,I,dl,illUluiiIllIiIiiiiII1IIIiiij,iddlliifulihVl9GIlli.liiiiilia6li9i4W41a11l1.96i1WiivAiIVillillita. 1NTRtDUCIORY O 10 Point Air Conditioning Systems Check • Clean evaporator • Check compressor belt tension Regular $29.95 value • Check high 'pressure Check heater box drain O Check controls system o Check in -car temperature O Check compressor bearing o Check evaporator core condition NOW • Check low pressure SPECIAL OFFER • Check condition of pressure lines EXPIRES JUNE 30. We have in stock parts for most models of cars, and trucks and our trained . technicians Les, Barry and Joe Will do expert and fast repairs. Joe's Thick and Traller T 441 Josephine St. N. Wingham 357-2612 TIDE BIYTH STANDARD, JUNE 9, 9982 St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn was filled to ' capacity last Saturday after- noon to honour Rev. William Craven Sr. who has been in the Anglican Church as rector for 50 years, The Rev. Robin Lyons, rector of Blyth and Brussels churches officiated and the church organist Mrs; Murray Nesbitt was at the organ. Rev. Lyon welcomed all and congratulated Rev. Craven on his 50 years in the ministry serving the church. The sacrament of Holy Com- munion was celebrated with Rev. Lyon and assisted by Rev. William Craven Jr. and James Towe. During the service Dick Snell read a letter of congrat ulations from Rt. Rev. Morse. Robinson, the Bishop and also one from Rev, Gordon Reynolds of Hanover: Guests were ushered by Dennis Schneider and David Leibold. Yellow corsage was present- ed ` to Mrs. Craven and a yellow boutonnaire to ` Mr.. Craven, Following the service a ' reception followed in the Auburn Community Memor- ial Hall. The : guests were received by ;`Mr. and Mrs. James Towe. The tables were attractive ly decorated with candles and flowers and a large decorated. cake in the shape of 50 was the centre of the head table.` Master of . ceremonies was James Towe. Rev. Richard Hawley led in a sing -song accompanied by. his wife Linda. Mr Towe introduced the head table which included Rev. and Mrs. William Craven, Rev. Wil- liam. Craven Jr.` of ` London, Mr, and Mrs. Kevin Merriam and David, Goderich; Rev: and Mrs. Robin Lyon, Brus- sels; Mr, and Mrs. James Towe, Donald Cartwright,. eo le's warden and -Ja es Schneider, rector's warden and Mrs. Schneider. Donald Cartwright propos ed a toast to Rev. Craven and Mr. Vic Stackhouse read an address of congratulations and Jim Schneider presented a Stole and a book on behalf of the St. Mark's congregation. Rev. Mr. Craven reminisced about his 50 years in the ministry and thanked every- one for their gifts and then he and Mrs.. Craven cut the cake. A lovely smorgasbord dinner was set up by the ladies. PERSONALS The annual memorial ser- vice at Ball's Cemetery will be held on June 27 with the St. Mark's Anglican Church in charge.. Mr. Thomas S. Young of Toronto visited last Saturday with Mrs. Thomas Johnston. and Miss Laura,Phillips. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter ..Miss Julie of Wa terloo spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Tom Jardinand grandmother rs. va aug an. Mr, and Mrs. John Boer of Escodido California spent a few days on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Robert. Arthur and attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Jayne Arthur to Paul Price last Saturday. The Auburn and District Lions Club met in the Auburn Community Memorial last Wednesday with 15 members present. The dinner was served by Knox Unit Church ladies. The meeting was in charge of the president ,Lion Walter Marchi. The secretary Lion'Bob Worsell was absent so Lion. Donald Haines read the minutes ` which were adopted on motion . of Lion Steve Campbell and . Lion. Marinus Bakker, The treasurer reported that the rummage ` sale and the bake sale were a success. Lion •Marinus Bakker was installed as 1st vice president by Lion President Walter Marchi. Coming events .in- clude an anniversary night for the Ripley Lion's Club and the Vanastra Lion's Club Slo-Pitch tournament. The Lion's Club annual picnic and. barbecue will be held at the home of President Walter Marchi on June 16th. Motion to adjourn was made on motion of Lion Eldon. Cham- ney, seconded by Lion Art Lefebre. The schedule so far for the Auburn ball diamond is as follows Sunday -12;00 noon to 2 p.m. Brent Andrews, Rob Glenn, Dave Plunkett Ban- tam boys. 2:00.4:00 Lucknow. and . Area Slo-Pitch league games. Monday -7:00 p.m. mixed Squirt practise -Mur- ray Nesbit, Allan Caldwell. 8:30 p.m. Ladies Fastball league games. Tuesday 6:30 - T -Bali, George Collins, Doug las 'Chamney.8:30 p.m. Luck= now and Area ` Slo-Pitch league games. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Auburn Ladies SIo-Pitch-Ross Dobie, Bruce Vincent, 8:30 Auburn Bantam League games; Thursday 7:00' p.m, Auburn Ladies Fastball practise; 8:30 p.m. Auburn Oldtimers Slo- pitch league; The only time supposedly solidly booked is Sundays -12 noon to 2 p.m. Tuesday 6:00-11:00 p.m., Wednesday 7:00-8:30 p,m., Thursday: 7:00.8:30 p.m. For bookings call Bill or Marion Sproul 526.7540. The Auburn Women's In- stitute will hold their meeting June 15th at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Axtmann will be the guest speaker on micro -wave ovens. Mrs. Frances Clark reports that the donations to the Canadian Cancer '` Society from the Auburn community have exceeded last year's total. Sincere thanks to those who gave so willingly of their time to assist with the cam- paign and especially to those who were so generous when the canvassers called. If any- one was missed or wishes to make an additional contribu- tion, envelopes are available. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pow- ell visited last weekend with their daughter -m -law, Mrs. Janet Powell and grandchild- ren Gordon and Jackie at, Thorold. FAMILY PHOTO — Bill Craven, minister of St. Mark's Anglican Church in Auburn, was honoured for 50 years of preaching at a celebration held by his parish. Helping him celebrate was his family (Back, 1 to r) Bill Craven Jr. from St. Thomas, also a minister, Pam ,, Meriam, Goderich (front) and ;Alma, his wife. To ' honour you. Bill—that's As'together you worked side why "we're here For 50 years deserves a loud,' cheer, To Saskatoon you went back in '32 To a place called Newnham it was new to you.. A burned out granary is what you called home A year was spent there before you started to roam Then on to Slave Lake, & Choiceland too Because they had lots for you to do. Your transportation was not. like today Instead of burning up gas yours ate hay While at Emmanuel College Aima you met That they would get married was a sure bet Back in '36 they spread the word, • And that's just what they did in Turtleford The workload was lightened with your new bride by side In '37 along came. young Bill With love and joy your life he did fill. The four years to follow in Big River were spent Then came the War overseas you went. To let your Boys Club go alone just wasn't right You went to be with them to help in the fight And fight you did in the Air Force its true As a navigator for the British & Americans too. To the town of Lashburn you did arrive When you rejoined your ,family in '45 Then in '48 to Hamilton you came Until '51 when you moved again From Medonte to here in '54 When your moving days became no more You always thought a little girl would be great And your prayers were an- swered in '58 Yet} 'didn't talc Skip enough t Instead of one g 1 you found her twol The twins Pat & Pamela looked so much the same When in a dilemna you'd get the wrong name, Now for 28 years in Goderich you've stayed You reached out to those who might have strayed When a fellow minister went on vacation You were right there to fill his station Out of retirement to Auburn you came You never said no when we mentioned your name Your time has been spent devoted to us No need to go into anymore fuss May God bless you both from everyone here, Our thanks and our wishes are most sincere. Fresh Supply Daily VEGETABLES 8 FLOWERS a good selection In stock have all been reduced! EXAMPLE: 20 POTTED ROSES Neg.`$5,99 NOW ONLY BEAUTIFUL 4" POTTED STORE HOURS: 0.6 Mon, to Thurs. 0.1 Frl. $4:30 Sat BY RON WASSINK The month of June is Dairy Month in Ontario. Most Canadianstake the dairy industry for granted, complaining bitterly when the price of milk rises three or four cents a litre, In turn, many are also ignorant of issues behind the scenes of the seven day a week, farm- ing operation. The • 1980 Huron County agricultural inventory shows dairy as the third major agricultural industry with 106,675 kilolitres of " milk produced. Front runner was grain corn with the 1980 crop valued at $97,561,144 follow- ed by 124,962 cattle 'market- ed, valued; at $68,765,000. Associate Agricultural (Dairy) Representative;: Den nis Martin, of the OMAF office in ` Clinton says the county hasseen a sharp decline in herd numbers in the past 12 years. During 1970, in excess of 1,000 'dairy operations were in produc- tion. That number has fallen to 500 to 550 in 1982. Although there was a de- crease in herd numbers, milk production has been steady.. The average herd consisted of 30 milking cows. in 1970 with an increase of 15, to 45 in 1982. Mr. 'Martin estimates the county will continue to notice .a decline in herd numbers during the next five years, losing another 10 or 15 per cent of producers. He said Huron County is one of the few to still `have the old style tie-up barns. compared to conventional sy- stems of loose housing". The reason for the decrease in dairy operations is due in part to stricter rules and regula- tions governing milk pro- duction and milk quality standards have seen a grad- ual upgrading, he explains. The choice dairy producers were given was to upgrade existing facilities or "get out". `Farmers had to spend money to meet . Grade A standards and many were not willing to take this route." MORE EFFICIENT The present trend has been to upgrade for more efficien- cy, says Mr. Martin. More cows are milked and better cows are kept as producers. The dairy industry today, looks real good", he says. Although expenses have kept pace with income, the average milk sales per cow have increased approximate- ly $221 per. year. A random survey completed in 1977 compared to a similar survey in 1981 attests to the fact that efficiency has increased. Milk sales per cow, .1977, were $1,440.36 and in 1981 in- creased ` to $2,323.31. Milk production in 1977 shows 12,221 pounds per : cow, per year. While in 1981, there's an increase to 13,474 pounds per cow, per year. A recent survey by the province of Ontario shows of 117 dairy farms surveyed, average gross farm income was $143,959: Total expenses averaged $113,535 leaving the average dairy farmer with a net farm income of $30,424. Of this amount, the farmer had to put food on the table, cloth his family, etc. Not covered was money paid on principal payment to the mortgage, purchase`. of addi- tional equipment automobile. Then comes the question how does the younger gener- ation enter ; the . dairy field? Mr. Martin says it is very hard for a young person to begin because of the enor- mous cost involved. He did not wish to hazard a guess as to the average age of a dairy farmer. The following figures will show why. COST TO START UP To begin ,g 30 cow milking herd on 100 acres at $1,500 per acre the average cost would be $300,000: Breaking the figure down shows 30 cows at $90,000 or, $3,000 per cow. Machinery, $30,000 or $1,000 per cow. This figure assumes that the majority of farm work be custom. Miscel- laneous costs such as interest etc., is $30,000 or $1,000 per cow. Cost of land and build- ings is $5,000 per cow or $150,000. In easier terms, for a young farther to start up a 30 cow dairy operation, the cost per cow would be $10,000. If he . hopes to enter the dairy field, Mr: Martin says a young farmer should expect to have $150,000 cash and receive a farm .lcredit l mortgage and mortgage from . a lending institution. Only with good rhanagement practices and good production records will the new farmer succeed. "It depends on the farmer." The debt load would then be $5,000 per cow; If what is illustrated cannot be met, then a prospective young farmer is best to wait. Mr. Martin said the alter- natives are: lternativeslare: first to receive a good education; get farm experience; purchase bare ground and not in cash crop areas where land costs more'. per acre than otherareas; and finally,; start small and grad ually improve and increase.. An excellent piece of advice is to "get better, before you get bigger." He also said to start producing cream is. a good stepping stone to fluid 'pro- duction. 1,4 11,1,1111111111 ill NI r.m I, ILdu 1.LY A.1Y iiLWiYff�l1LW1Y.1 duo Ll 111 told IYhula ill 11 ud.f.L1.l d1111...I 1 7111.11111 01 II.11111I111, Al 1IIIIIIIY.i,Y111 1.11Yi�u.11 h•W •. Yi. YIN 11.11 11,1,1111 1 1111,111 11 1,111 I IIII1111111111111,111 FREE (ESTIMATES . ° Barn Cleaners I ° ` Bunk Feeders Stabling ( Donald G. Ives Blyth" Phone: Brussels 887-9024 9,000 and 10,000 ft sisal 300 Ib. tensil strength 40 Ib. bale 10,000 ft. plastic twine 16,000 ft. plastic for large round bales Check our : Prices M14 L Int IY.[JL I:LLJIJiIi,i'I til YI Ilk 1 II I.I i II111. 111.1 111111 11CriiliW111111,111111111 1,11.11oup 1111111 I. 1 1111101 id,l1. 4 11111.11111 111,,1111, .1 111111.1. i• i 11 •IJ11 11 ILII 1 f1 i 11111111111 u.u1Y;d18i,.1Y1YYI1de•IIdY 111611111. 1111.111111111,1IIIldl1111111,ii.a4LY111Y..161IYIi.111I,Ir I�11. 11111.111 ,, ,. • diMY Ya•,:. ••,11.4 • W�p re you overlooking the' benefits o orage fertilization? Proper fertilization, based on soil tests, is the first place to start to obtain benefits such as 1) increased yield of feed 2) Increased carrying capacity of land 3) Increased quality of feed 4) Increased life of forage crops iYZ1YYIHYYVY1YYbY YnYiiYLiil.1We111iufYIf1N. Research has shown that on average you could get three dollars back in extra feed value for every dollar you invest in forage fertilization.. Come in and see us today, and together we'll develop a forage fertility program for your farm. THE ONLY MACHINE WITH. TOTAL SOLID STATE RELIABILITY * CMS 24V solid state computer milking systems * 24V solid state pulsators * '24V solid state Kleen O -Matic * 24V solid state Re-moo-vrs Unive al. NYYr:I.Y1/911Yd11Y 111E111111, LI IYI 11111.1 1111111111111.1111111111'111,1,1111. 1 I, 11J11 II 111 /ill 1, 1111111E 1/11112111 H141411, di11111111V? 1 1 1 Jack Nelemans Manager K.K. 4, Walton A Division of United Cooperatives of Ontario Complete Line of Milking Systems . and Sanitation Products • 4t , tonSpring Show Holstein section on June 4. Court Local dairy farmers were well represented in the Clin Brad'Speiran, William Gibbings (President) Elston Speiran, High BCA Class Average. Carmichael of Ilderton was judge. There were 131 entries with 94 cattle exhibited by 20 exhibitors. Winners were: Premier Breeder -Cliff and Glen Mc- Neil; Premier Exhibitor, Cliff and Glen McNeil. Runner up Premier Breeder & Exhitor, Hol -Den Farm. 1st prize bull -Wilbert Free- man; lst Jr. Heifer Cliff and Glen McNeil; 2nd Jr. 'Heifer- Elston A. Speiran and Son; 1st intermediate Heifer- Cliff and Glen McNeil;' 2nd Inter- mediate ' Heifer -Kenneth Ramsey 1st Sr. Heifer Rob- marann`Farms; 2nd Sr. Heif- er -Cliff and Glen McNeil. Jr. Champion,'Reserve Jr. Champion -Cliff and Glen Mc- Neil; 1st dry cow -Hol -Den Farm 2nd Dry Cow -Joe Van Osch. 1st 2 year old -David Mar- shall, 2nd 2 year old -Hol -Den Farm; 1st 3 year old and 2nd 3 year old, -Cliff and 'Glen Mc- Neil. 1st 4 year' old -Cliff ` and Glen McNeil; 2nd 4 year old- Antone Van Osch 1st 5 year old -Cliff and Glen McNeil; 2nd 5 year old -Joe Van Osch; an and Son; 2nd mature cow - Hol -Den Farm; lst breeders herd -Cliff and Glen McNeil; 2nd breeders herd -Hol -Den Farm; 1st best udder-Antone Van Osch; 2nd best udder- Robmarann Farms. Ruth Ann Zielman, Huron Dairy Princess passed out the ribbons. Organizers say thanks to all donors of trophies and prizes. In Ladies Showmanship with eight emfrtes; winners were. 1st Vanda McNeil and 2nd Margaret Eckert. Every week more and more ; people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want I st mature cow -Elston Speir- Ads. Dial 523-9646. Bob McNeil, ,'Ruth Anne`Zielman Best Udder Class. Thorhas exceptional. staying power. Winter hardy, it matures early, giving you top yields fast -every time. Thor, delivers high yields even in the seedling year. A flemish-type alfalfa, Thor is unsurpassed in wilt resistance with high leaf- to -stem ratio. Thor is. WES-GRO® processed, NOCULIZED® and ready to plant for a fast start. Thor excels under top management, producing superior yields of protein - rich alfalfa. Thor sells fast -see your dealer now. BRUSSELS Agromart* 887.6016 Ago omai is "Howmp tnmpr Grow" available As we are fast approaching the summer months, : it . is David Marshall, Ken Ramsey from left to right, time, once ;again, to think donated by Ross Marshall. about those odd jobs .which just don't seem to get done. Is the fence down the backlane' in need of repair? Does the stabling and fence around the yard need :to be painted, or the wood for next winter's warmth need to be stacked?., The answer is Agricrew :'82. The jobs need not be out-of- doors. Granaries have to be'. cleaned out, stalls have to be cleaned and . pens must be repaired and painted. Within Huron County there will be three crews ready and willing to get those unfinish ed jobs done. Each crew is made up of one foreperson and three crew members. Those hired have 'all had some previous agricultural experience and have demon- strated the ability to work as part of the Agricrew team. The crews supply their own transportation to and from the farm as well as their own lunch each day. The crews begin work on June 21, but because of the tremendousresponse from the farming community, we are completely booked up until July 8, 1982. The last day of work is August 13. The fee for crew has remained at $90/day for an eight hour working day. Part-time and full-time farmers and Agri- cultural Societies may hire a crew for a maximum of five days during the summer. Anyone interested in hiring a crew, contact Rob Black in the Huron O.M.A.k , office at 482-3428. SALUT "1 Place This Class.' These words were uttered several hundred times on the Clinton Fairground grand- stand on.'May 29. Twenty-one official, judges listened to reasons being given by a record number of competitors at the Huron County Livestock and Field Crops Judging Competition. A total, of 175 young people between .12 and 30 ` judged Top judges at the Competi- tion were: Novice John Bos, R.R. 3 Auburn; Junior Michael McGregor, R.R. 2 Kippen; Intermediate' Lisa Thompson R.R. 5 Wingham; Senior Brian - McGavin, R.R. 4 Walton. Award winners were: Brian McGavin highest score in the competition; John Bos high novice judge; Mark McGregor highest score in swine section; Bevan Shapton high dairy score; Susan Van Egmond top sheep judge; Bill Gibson high beef score; Shona Rae- top score in horse section. Working withthe farming community the standard 523-9646 Salutes the dairy industry •z — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 9, 1932 1' 1.,•11' t"'W'Y^ •,11 yl THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 9, 1982 A9 ■ Make dada star on June . 20th.. Choose from a great selection c4 Father's day gifts, all priced to fit ;your budget: 1 J. 16111,11 IIia11,I II i11111l',.111111011.11 I 1.111,411111YLI11Lii41L1. i 41.116.1111, 1. 4111111 OUR ONLY LOCATION •0.6oiil.l YY LdeligIlIESVIr'YNiJlr Ir Hear Tel Hear Ye! 'Tis Father's Day soon, 'Twill come on the 20th in the -month of June.' Now the Saga's the Place for Something Special for Pops With gifts for all ages and all of 'em tops! Mugs for ail club's or puzzles and games Wooden things, an apron or a picture frame. For one -of -a -kind and unique, come to our store. Hallmark cards, decks of cards and lots, lots more! Now don't worry Mom. There's lots new for you to see, Wedding gifts and glassware, Smith -Jamieson Tea. Toys for the kids; handcrafts for all seasons, The Saga's the Place for many good reasons! When to the counter you come in the spirit for Father's. Day Smile wide and say softly, "Send the bill. to Dad. He'll pay!" Give Dad an unusual gift of memories A package of four vouchers from Blyth Sumrne: Festival 111111:11, 139 Years of involvement in the . . Canadian .Sheep ,Industry Since 1843 Old Mill. Gifts for S ecial Occasions ns THE ORIGINAL .FACTORY OUTLET :OUT IN THE ,COUNTRY ON TOP OF THE, HILL ONE MILE SOUTH. OF BLYTH ON HIGHWAY NO::4", lyth Saga Blyth, Ontario ' 523-4331 Hurry...vouchers are going fast. Pkg. of 4....1O. Vouchers available $o June 26 :�dl ��iillfl�di119YuBWYls�lild116111111 rlikllY�d�61IhIdIBIdIY116�WIr�IIdlYlIlllflol{uI111dIVlld1h�III,1111r111YIIII111111111IN111111Wlkill+ilYiii1111611/11hlldllld111111tlJ�'iIIB111119EIV{IVVIdllitlhllihllllllillilhl�Iltlil�lillN;IlmilYIIVIIIIIdl611JdIElitlllVdl�i�flilllWt Or for the working father Work Pants, Shirt & Jacket Foam Tread Slipper. by Kaufman, a very comfortable gift. OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Fridays till 9 p.m. Sundays 1 paivo 6 p.m.. Drive to .our Country Location on Hwy. #4 one mile south of Blyth . ;on top of the hill: You'll.be glad you did.. Phone, 523-4595: •1111141.,•1I11•1 1111161111• . 111,1611 I.WL:1...IY.III11.1 e suggest: RADIOS, TAPE RECORDERS • LAWN FURNITURE s FISHING GEAR a HAND TOOLS • GAS BARBECUES • 1. 11 11111..i••IW..4111 11 1 .1•1 ..1111 YI1.•1.71411L1 (I .1.111 4144.1 .1111111 Y L. b6•ItlLI'' Cards : Writing utensils ® Belt buckles r- Y. • YY. YY- YY-. we me r - _ Y— - .... .. Y- Y. NO 1111 1• 1 111 1 11.1 11.1.111.111.•...111111 11111.. 1 .•..11.,. r. 1111,11,1.1 o.l.11. 1 Thin when Pop's pooped: o Lawn chaises to relax in • Barbecues to sizzle with 01111.1111 Ili 11II1. J 616 IIYi. YlYI 146.11111111 id 1IL16110 l4 6111i1C• ores Blyth Home Hardware • Desk:Sets: • Jewel Boxes © Wallets by Buxton o Cards & Gift Wrap. o pipes. • 0 Watches VALUABLE COUPON 1Id 11 1111 111.1,1. 111,11111 1.111.111111YIYYII. Ili 61111 11 JI 1.11111 Il 1 1111 1x11 1.1 III111 .11111 11144111 .• . ' : : • We would be hOOpyr.tO help you select. a special.' gift, for Dad. for the undecided,, we also. have gift certificates. lyth Variety 523-9273 iIsis Health & Gift Centre Blyth the Kitchen Cupboard 523-9221 Blyth a l�I1dW�LYJVeI�Id'r��Wi�1dyB1d41l�fldll6� d�ul�ii�J�'iiii�'�IIddVVt+6i111�611YN�1 Y�i61�11iIltlurl�U THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 9, 1902 Bureau Editor: MRS._ BERT SHQBBROOK Greeting at the United Church on Sunday were Carl and Russell Nesbitt, ushers were Kerri Shepherd, Crys- tal Whyte, . Julia Shaddick and Theresa Overboe, organ - ist was Barbara ''Bosman. Rev. Scott welcomed all and gave announcements. Sess- ion and Stewards meet ,June 14 at 8 p.m., official board at 9:15. On Sunday, June 13 a Sunday School Pancake Breakfast is at 9:30 a.m. and at the service the sacrament will be observed. For child- ren's time a battery and a telegraph key were on dis- play. The electricity, in the battery cannot be seen. God is never seen but we believe and we pray to God. Junior teacher was Yvonne Hoggart. A musical number by Bruce Cookson on the Obo and Gail Lear on piano. The , sermon was ' what adoption means, text Romans 8:15 For the spirit that God has given, you does not make you a slave instead, makes you God's sons.' After the service the ladies of . U.C.W. met briefly. President 9ai1 Lear welcomed all, the treasurers report given by Margaret Good. Profit from the ham and turkey supper was $1463.12, $1000 was given to the Board of Stewards. Sev- eral items are to be purchas- ed by buying committee for the kitchen, A. bus will be going from Clinton, August 24 to Aima College. Anyone interested contact Gail Lear. The Explorer Mother and Daughter Banquet was, held May 26 in the Londesboro United Church'. Lori Bromley. and Deanna Lyon acted as 'ushers. Grace was said by Lisa Spence. The dessert was prepared and served by the third year 'girls. Beverly Kennedy introduced the head table, The girls were asked by Tracy Salverda to introduce their " .mothers. Councillor Mrs.: Joan Whyte • wpm EN'S,INSTITUTE — Huron -West District of the . Women's Institute held their annual meting last. week in; Londesboro. 'The (new executive.Is (front 1.to r) Mrs, Willis Matheson, Provincial Board `Director; Mrs.Ross Higgins, Secretary Treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Pro -Huron West; (back I to r) Mrs. Peter Chandler, district :president; Mrs: Les Jacklin, first vice president; Mrs. Cecil Elliott, second thanked everyone for coming and reported another suc- cessful'year, the study book was called "Lord I have a question." Mrs. Betty Hulley g a duated the third year girls, Lisa Bosman, Lori Bromley, Lori Livermore, Deanna Lyon, ' 'ami Spence and Crystal Whyte. They were presented with pins. Lori Livermore thanked Mrs. Hul- ley and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Yvonne Hoggart, ass't leader, presented per- fect attendance gifts to Lisa Bosman, Deanna Lyon, Crys- tal Whyte, Lori Bromley, Tracy Salverda, Brenda Finch, Julie Merner, Kathy Kennedy, Lloyanne Adams and Cheri Hoggart. Tami Spence thanked Mrs. Hoggart for her leadership and presented her with a gift. For the program for the. evening Crystal Whyte acted as M.C., Tami Spence open- ed with a poem. There was a number, by the Junior Band, a ':piano solo by Brenda Finch, piano duet by Brenda Finch and Theresa Overboe, piano solo by Theresa Over- boe, song by Senior Girls, duet by Julie Merner and Tracy Salverda, 'organ solo by Beverly Kennedy, song by Lloyann Adams, Jacqueline Westerhout, Darlene Buf- finga and Kathy Kennedy, piano solo by Vicky Lou Riley, song by Lisa Bosman, Deanna Lyon and Lori Brom- ley. The Explorers presented Mrs. Hoggart and Mrs. Whyte with presents in ap: preciation of their leadership. in the past year, Yvonne Hoggart introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, Laura Scott who spoke ori "friend- ship". Cheri Hoggart thank ed Mrs. Scott and presented her with a gift. Special thanks was given to Mrs. Barb Bosman for her musical help. LEO' CLUB The Leo Club met on June 1 at Hullett Central school. 18 members answered the roll call. It was decided that the Leos would run the annual bike-a-thon on June 19. Sponsor sheets will be available from any Leo mem- ber. HAPPY GANG SENIORS The Happy Gang Seniors met June 1 with 25 present. Jean Scott welcomed all. Isabel Scanlon read minutes sof May meeting, the treasur- ers report was read by Margaret Taylor and there was some discussion on membership cards. On June 10, 1-3 p.m. the free foot care clinic will be ' held at Huronview. The, bus trip to Marineland is June 24. Anyone interest- ed ` contact Beth Knox or Hazel Reid. Cards were played with winners: ladies high Mary Clark, .:lone hands Beth Knox, low - Mary McDougal, men's high - Jean Scott, lone hands - Myrtle Fairservice (both playing as men), low - Lorne Hunking. Lunch was served by Gloria McEwing and Beth Knox. Rcnientber it take's hut a nutrient to ipiacc a Ststndard Watit Ad. Dial 523-964E). ilh 11 ri.L+..w 1 iiI III Ali4„1 1n11 rn1i.-1mM1iiL614Ih1h 4.oi.(((,,i(.i 114JdJ11111 l,111a 11 61.11 11. 1 1.11,111 I.11,1.,411 hl ,11.1 1„1 ip,l.1 1Al 1 liill,1111.1'i 3pdwl:6l,.i.i.I.hYJ 14 11,1111 1 11.1414• aVi'd Lohgstaff Optician 87 Matin St. South, SEAFORTH ' Optometrists and Ophthalmologist's, �;. Prescriptions Filled Promptly HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frit, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 pan. Closed Wednessdey Saturday 9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 PALMER. LAWRENCE electric®I Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth HOME FARM ANI) COMMERCIAI. WIRING PHONE AUBURN Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 WARD UPTIGRGVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 5,23-9474' R. )oh'nElliott 519.523.4323 INSURANCE :BR D::E:Rs:LTD :I1VS'U:RAr4c.E :trr B:RANc:Ec.ES L,t,thli,hcil. 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 519.523.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY 'INSURANCE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 owes Electronic Shop T.V. Antennae & Tower Installation Repairs Magnavox -Sharp -T.V. & Stereo F.M. 2 -Way Radios 011 BURNER SALES 8: SERVICE "Your OiI' Heating Contractor' 523-4412 BLYTH ONTARIO • ;. PHONE 523.9585 Baintoneers "strike Last Wednesday night in. Blyth, the Baintoneers liter- ally "struck gold", when they defeated the Goderich Gold- diggers by a score of 45-1. The victory lifted the ladies record for the regular season THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 9, 1982 to three wins and one loss, Connecting for home runs for the Baintoneers were Lori Hesselwood and Joyce Carter with two apiece, while .Marg Haak added a solo shot, Marg Haak, Lori Hessel- Hullett Happenings;, May 26, at 9:15 the Lueknow Band. visited Hul- lett Central School. The members ranged ` from grades '5 to 13 and also included a few ,adults. They played several songs, danced to the music and acted out" some songs. ; It was a very enjoyable concert. FIELD DAY IN SEAFORTH Students " from Huron County went to the Seaforth District High School to take part in track and field events on June 3. Students from grade 3 to 8 participated. Our school ended up in: a strong third place finish. Students did exceptionally well and enjoyed themselves at this whole day event. The students who did not go to Seaforth had a play day in the afternoon. Various activities , included dodge ball, bean bag relay, crab Twenty-nine Swinging Seniors met in the hall May 28th. A gavel made by Cecil Lydiott, was ; • presented :' to President Jim McCall. The group were brought .up- to date about Leisure Tours of which a new lady is. in charge by Effie. McCall. Jim, in charge of the program, gave an interesting demonstration of his music accompanied by Ruby Philp at the piano. The group sang several of his compositions. Seven May birthdays were recognized. • Debbie Kuiper from Clin- 1 ton, in charge of the project to • educate young adults from rural Sri Lanka ; (Ceylon), about agriculture in our Blyth area, spoke regarding some 0 of their plans and the need of the people from Blyth to act as resource people. 0 Delicious cup cakes and tea "'0 served by Ferne Howatt, Evelyn Smith and Vera Bad walk soccer and blind horse relay. Barb Robert's team was the overall winner for. the day. This activity, too, was enjoyed by all. VISITING POET On, May 31st, Penny Kemp, who writes poems and short stories, visited Hullett. She answered quest- ions and read some of her work. Later on, some mem- bers from grades 6 and 7 went outside with her and did various writing. activities. We would like to thank ,her for coming to our school and sharing her talents with us. Last euchre held.. There were 10 tables ' of euchre at the last euchre of the season. High lady - Mrs. John Simpson (Brussels), high man - Gordon Murray (Walton), low lady - Mrs. Lawrence Ryan .; (Walton), low man Mel Jacklin (Brussels). ladies lone hands Mildred McNall, men's lone hands -Vi Howes (Clinton) playing as a man. Birthday closest to the 31st of May - Ted Fothergil, lady nearest to 60 of a ` count Dorothy$Scott; man nearest to 60 of a count - 'Ken : McDou- gall (Auburn), lucky chair - Mabel McAdam (Clinton);, lucky cup - Ted Flunking. wood, Joyce Carter, Robin MacDonald, Jeanette John- ston and Colleen Murray each blasted a triple, Anita Hamm also hit two doubles, while Joyce Carter, Sharon Westberg, Jill Coop- er, Judy Mason, Kim German and Colleen Murray connect- ed for one each. Jill Cooper, Lori Hesse!- wood and Heidi Elliott shared the pitching duties in the game for Blyth. The three combined to allow only one run on one hit, while record- ing six strikeouts and allow- ing five walks. The team has no regular season action scheduled for this : week.. However, ' the ladies travel to Goderich this. weekend to participate in the second annual Goderich Ladies`Fastball Tournament, o • • The first game for the. Baintoneers will be Friday at 7 p.m. when they meet the Kincardine Bruce Inn. Second game for the team will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. when they tangle with either 111•00•0•0•000•000010•000•0•000000000 A Antique Car Show and Flea Market at Fairgrounds in Clifford, O — 0 0 0 the Goderich Elevators or Benmiller, It is hoped all those inter- ested will attend and give the Blyth ladies their support. (formerly Brussels Flea Market) June '12 8..13 Camping available For (more information phone Morley Tanner, 887.0947 • 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook , spent the weekend visiting Warren Cook of Brantford. They also attended the Highland Light Infantry and Convention in Cambridge on Saturday. , The family of 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt, Blyth;' gathered recently in honour of their parents 50th Wedding Anniversary.' Mr. and Mrs, Lyddiatt were married June 1, 1932 at Walton. They y havesix children and eleven grandchildren. Family members from Toronto, St. Clinton, Goderich, London, Scaforth, Brussels, Bt Hamilton were present at a dinner held at the . .!lie K Restaurant, Congratulations to Cecil 'and JennieLyddiatt. P12EMIERTHEATRE . ' DotIV��lal , HWY8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION. RQ. 4';; PHONE• 524.9981 OOpD1N+11 ' CARLO N1f1`1' 4VLL1pW ,4. CLINTOts 7 111 Thor has'exceptional: staying power. Winter hardy, it matures early, giving you top yields fast—every time. Thor. delivers high yields even. in the seedling year. A flemish-type"alfalfa, Thor is unsurpassed in wilt. resistance with, high leaf - to -stem ratio. eaf-to=stemratio. Thor is WES-GRO® processed, NOCULIZED® and ready to plant for a fast start. Thor excels under top management, producing, superior yields of protein rich alfalfa. Thor sells fast—see your dealer now. 0111101111114111 io I I�aII,� I��o'I•I4 lii�6prL�Ji �Ii• •111. Lo��,6 iI I�I11111hh1 idwildi��liiI1l,IdlVVity��Vllidid 01111 �r-• �,. All ex -service ;: per- sonnel and their de- pendents . ependents`. are in- vited .to take ad- vantage of a free Legion Service.: Mr. Clare Wall, Service Bureau Of- ficer will be in Blyth ;•.areaduring the early part of July. If you have any pro- blem about War Pensions, contact Clare Vincent, 523- 4468, or Henry Pat- tlson, ' 523-45.4 • before June 23, and we will arrange an interview with Mr. Wall. • ® STARTS FRIDAY A • GODERICN 5 PgTg2 • JACK LEMMON "NOV SISSY SPACEK f� PARAMOUNTRCTuTTESpresets STAR TREK a THE'•r'RATHOFKHAN SI W4UA41SHAINERIEONARONMOY also 5, 6EVBESCHand PALkWINFIELOasTERRELL'rtroolcngKASTIE ALLEY asSANT( Starng PoCAROOMONIAEBAN'as KHAN' Ewan CortsdtantGENE NBERRY Based cg, STAR TREK Created byGENE ROODENBEPRY E.eatieRvtkerHAAvEBENNETi • Screenplay byJACK 0 SOWARDS Story by HARYE BENNETT arid JACK B SOWAROS Prxixed by ROBERT SA ldr Erected to NCHOLAS MEYER PANAvIS'QN A PARAMOUNT P C TUBE , . ', :; • �pGi wlofK pamxo �ST �00 W1A11 •.t ltll-11/I/gllW 41011 WED:-THURS. AT THE PARK THEATRE 8:00 P.M. SHOWINGS L" ! E MUSTANG DRIVE-IN FRIDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY -JUNE 11.12.13 - BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 P.M. -FIRST SHOW AT DUSK THE BEACH GI r M4 0tollUilDfR u ter; o �r 'W fi issinge Prte. u BASED A TRUE STOflC WITH SYLVESTER STALLONE MICHAEL CAINE • • ®'0 A CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ADMIT ANCE 10 posoNs II 4.41$ Or •G1 Or oro Al2 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 9, 1982 1\ . 111,111.14 Y' II'.1.II.III.jIhIt..LiS.tS .Y.JYhI.IJYil 1'14141 1111.111 .11111,11,111.1,,11+11114 Ilii 1.1 1111 III„111111,1. 1.11.1.1.1•111•1111•11164.41.1.:..1.1i11•11./ BUY ANY 20 PRODUCTS IDENTIFIED BY THIS SYMBOL ,AND WE'LL GIVE YOU A FILL A SAVER CARD AVAILABLE FROM ANY;ZEHRS •' CASHIER WITH 20 BONUS VOUCHERS AND REDEEM AT ZEHRS FOR YOUR FREE LU E ADMISSION TO CANADA'S WONDERLAND ,1,111 11,11111.A 111,1 .11141, 1 IIII, 111 111.111111 I11u1 ., 111 11 Ih 111 11 11111.11.1,1.11 .11111 I ,11111111 1111.111114.1aYJ1YJ,Y14W. WFrtY1.:JJIJII.YYY1Y.1.1.141,11.I1.111Y 11,1. 11111u111 • THESE .SPECIAL' BONUS ITEMS AVAILABLE - AT THESE LOW PRICES UNTIL TUESDAY JUNE 15. 11 f11 e11u 11.4.1n 1 11111 111,1.11 1 1.11.1.1:1 Ili .11. LYI 111 1.1 1P 614.1, I Iv '11111J1+11 .bi. BY.'I. 14,111. u1111' 11 POPULAR 'aaAVOUR- �IVARIETI�EIS SPECIAL!EILSON • I . HOWSON—WOOD The marriage of Glenda May Wood and Steven James Howson took place June 5th at the Blyth United Church with Rev. C. Wittich officiating. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs, D. Wood of Auburn and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James Howson of Blyth. The maid of honour was Shawn Westberg and the bridesmaids, were Kelm German, Janet Wood, Sandra Howson, . and Janice Beyersbergen, Best man was Jim Taylor and ushers were Al Emery,Ron Howson, Dale McGinnis, and Perry Wood. The ringbearer was Christopher Howson and the flowergirl was Amanda Howson. Organist was Hazel Dalrympleand soloist was Darlene Vanderveen. After a. wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains and the southern states. the couple will reside in Clinton . (Photo by Phillips) i J1u q1 11,, .111 111.1 ..WY.Y1Y Ldd.. 1 111 11 111111 11111,11,1,1111i ,1111 DOUBLE CHOCOLATE BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOCOLATE 1.i<....,.:.. o MAI1_!v<.'.!• !...... .1 . 1.. ,.1.1111 .. II. 1 111411111 1111 111111116111 .II II111111.1111 11111I.ro.1.1..1 . I ,.:14111.111 a retirementto Miss Mae Coulter and Miss ' Clifton :.Walsh who, has been Bernice; Sinden . of Alymer, teaching for 29 years with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coulter, twenty of those years being in Robert and Ann of Goderich; the Wingham Public School. Mrs. Jack Pym of Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stuart , ;Mr. and,. Mrs. Norman of Teeswater, Miss Marni Coulter of Wingham hosted a Walsh of Toronto, Miss Mary dinner 'for the. family at their Ellen Walsh of Bayfield, Mr. home in the evening. and Mrs. Norman Coulter of Wingham and Mr. Clifton We are sorry to hear that Walsh of R.R.4 Brussels Mr. Roy Pattison of R.R. 3 attended the Rertirement Tea Wingham and Mr. Sam at the Wingham Public . Thompson of R.R.1'Belgrave School on Saturday afternoon are both patients ' in 1 the June 5 in honour of Mrs, ' University Hospital London. , 1141 MlIN,w1h , 1, 'F. MAGIC PAT 1'; Beef Stew, Chicken. A -La -King, Salisbury Steak, Sweet` & Sour Pork 200gor250g ;:1111'::<%; .`;:>r:}:':::.::?i:•::';'i�ir:i :#'T.•`'.•'i$'t:i:::', 1 I111,• Iu11 411.111mu1 1a: 111•.,,• .h ill1III ,•. 1' 1.111111.n•i1111 W 11•.11111,111111 11 I111I 1 1 II 1111111 TAMPAX' REG. SUPER OR SUPER PLUS ,11 111.0 11 1 1d 111111,. 1 u 1 111 umin .111 od1 .I.m ► ;ISH 'EM UPI m- Dawn Gross, grade two, helped out at Blyth Public School's hog dog day. The grade two class was in charge of bringing the delicious desserts this time. (Photo by Rimmer) 500 m1' !� BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST. CAKE MIXES 8 VARIETIES ! f 510 g EA, o l it Y 1.111111.11 1 1.1 I I o I YORK BRAND SMALL PEAS [ « THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jump 9, 1982 AIS -+,''Luk64iip,68111L YIYIUW711417�11. ip4dJiup981ttlE IIIN Ip lid 1416, loYilnlYkl Li ILYIWI¢V197i�di11p1eN�nldul, I,IiW. 411�I11„1 II II I��i i,IJIJd 111li1II +� --_ i11l1111 I, Iid iil l dl111 1111111IWO 111 i111ililYiiuiau'.tl uIIll J.lilYYY,1i41LN 1.66114,....,-ii.64.,�rild1.W3wiilrn�lY.',..'..,. ,146 .: d,111,6u1,0,131i1 ildi Filhl,i0,1411-611,411,11111,lh 0111 +Il, .Ylr„Il Ian di;�, it +l;';� INIW.,uL1L 1111,11/.1, �. f LARGE FROZEN UTILITY GRADE CUT FROM NO -NAME SLItIED II 1101 CANADA GRADE 'A' BEEF ROAST.INc. CHICKENS BLADE OOKED .1.96,kg STEAK s HAM ,1„. • Schneiders Fre8h'Country Ib. PORK SAUSAGE5.05/kg 129 COOKED DLADE BONE REMOVED BEEF SHORT 5-6 LB. CUT .. CHUCK FROM THE CHUCK CROSS CUT FRESHLY MADE MEDIUM RIB ROAST: RIB ROAST GROUND BEEF 3.70/kg 1•68 tb. 14.14/kg IISSIb. 5 VARIETIES PRIDE OF CANADA ZEIIRS SLICED SLICED SANDWICH STYLE COOKED HAM I MEAT ROLLS 4,14/kg. IISS Ib, SCHNEIDERS `• 6 VARIETIES Schneiders Family Pack BEEF DURGERSI k9CTN, S4 79 MEATS Schneiders Vac Packed � .83/kg 175 g PKG. RING BOLOGNA i� ? f9 Zehrs Round Fully Cooked � •37/(9 hO•NAME BRAND DINNER, HAM LB. 2 89 SMOKED Maple Leaf Golden Fry 5°°SAUSAGE, Maple Leaf S,P. Pork Butt 4.8a/kg COTTAGE ROLL... . LB. 119 3.95/kg 1 79 Pride of Canada 375 g o SAUSAGE BREAKFAST GRILL.. X1.79 WHITE, YELLOW OR ALMOND. ROYALE PAPER 'OWELS 2,- = ROLL PKG: t3 :ROLL1 AYLMER FANCY QUALITY ro �ATO JUICE 175g PKG 1.39 NO-NAME. CHEESE FRANKFURTERS 375 g PKG. +1, ?8 TOMATO OR VEGETABLE ALYMER SOUPS 10 oz. TINS' 3/$1 AYLMER CHOICE GREEN OR WAX BEANS PEAS OR CREAM STYLE CORN • 48 oz. TIN • 19 oz. TIN 590 4 COLOURS AYLMER ROSEBUD ROYALE WHOLE BEETS THROOM.• cco ISSUE 0 19 oz. TIN AYLMER CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL: YELLOW CLING PEACH HALVES OR SLICES " 14 oz: TIN OMO, 2% or"SKIM , Rubbermaid HOUSEWARES SALE DUST PAN, CUTLERY TRAY, I DISHPAN, BUCKET. OR ! TOILET BRUSH As'std Colors EA. ` 9 s1.I RE. II.LK 3`qt. bag; DISH DRAINER OR TRAY, • BATHTUB MAT, COUNTER RAT,` L'. Asstd Colours . EA, Camay Bath Size • RAR SOAP3 BAR2UUNDLE Gay Lea Instant L1!0WDEREDMI1 Reynolds 1ALtjMIt0M `FOIL „2 25 FT INCH Sun 'Pac Pure Choice. g =APPLE JUICE 48 oz: NEILSON ROSEBUDS. MACAROONS WAFERS OR CARAMELS 12 oz. SIZE StZEHRS WHITE 99 VINEGAR x1.49 2.5 LITRE NEILSON FUDGESICLES OR • DREAMSICLES CTN. $� OF 24' • 'ZEHRS CHEESE MILD. MEDIUM OR, OLD CHEDDAR. OR OLD NIPPY PROCESSED '6:59 '$ /kg d 250 g PKG,: 880FROM ONTARIO PORK FRESH C& ttore sliced 5,05/Kg Maple Leaf 'coil PORK HOCKS ; ?SrD 4 HI $ . POLISH HA9 SAUSAGE 1 1 3,26 .9 /k9 Ib. MAPLE LEAF 3 VARIETIES BOLOGNA 00 g PKG. - 1.96 /kg 375 g PKG. SCHNEIDERS SLICED PREVIOUSLY FROZEN LIVER SLICEDBEEF Dell Specials Not available in all stores 1,30/kg 59-b. • CRYSTALS = 6 FLAVOURS Schneiders - 2 Varieties 5,49/kg Shopsys COOKESD 249Ib,CCREAOLEMY MEATSLAW HAWAIIAN PUNCH S 9 11 9 SIZE d TIDE DETERGENT ,p. $139 MAZOLA PURE CORN 0 LITRE +1.99 STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY WITH PECTIN ST: WILLIAM JAMS 500m1 ; SIZE ROSE 4 VARIETIES RELISHES 3.75 MI.. JAR HEINZ - 4 VARIETIES YORtt' SAUCE_ - SMOOTHY OR CRUNCHYPEANUT BUTTER PKG 455 ml Ib. 4.39/kg $1.99 2.60/kg - I $1.18 CANADA 'A' GRADE .' LARGE EGGS WESTON FRESH PLAIN ENGLISH' LIFT! F 'f.f9 1•s t379 CHARCOAL BRIQUET 10 LB. $e HIRES ROOT' BEER CRUSH CREAM; SODA. ORANGE '; OR ,LIME , 750 ml Ib. BOTTLE Silkience ` 90 m1 Nice, Digestive, Shortcake 'or Fruit Shortcake, f.79• PEEK FREAN 400g $1. Johnons 39 BABY SHAMPOO 35o m�' 9° Carefree Regular or Deodorant PANTYSHIELDS 30 5, Johnsons X1.9 VARY SOAP PKG. OF 3 $1,19 FISH CAKES 240z PLUS, DEPOSIT e WESTON WHOLE WHEAT 1882 STONE MILLED BREAD 675 g 69 - LOAF NEW! FROM JELL-O 5 VARIETIES PUDDING:,: -POPS 600 mltl $2,29• ealtest GRANNY BUTTER TARTS PKG. OF 10 OISTURE LOTION $3.59 SOUR CREAM 500 mi St 19, ¢' Neilson Smaii Curd - 500 g COTTAGE CHEESE q.29 / 9' Sun Pac frozen :419 -ORANGE- JUICE 125 or TIN;'' • High Liner Boston Blue $1.99 FISH': FILLETS F1 LB' High Liner frozen = Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No, 1 Sweet 2,84/kg. =GREEN PEPPERS Iesfl.9 Product of Ontario TO FU., 500g PKG. 1 19 =Prod. of U.S.A. Can. N�. 1 • PEACHES 2.,8,k9 lb. 99° POTATOES Tenderflake $1.39 PURE :LARD Sealtest- 3 Varieties $1.99x" CHIP DIP We reserve the right tolimit-purchasesto reasonable weekly•famiily requirements:, 55t/kg 5 LB. BAG $�i 19 BULK 25 -LB; PROD, OF-U.S.A. CAN, NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW LONT'' .WHIT Prod of Calif. Can. No. 1 CELERY HEARTS BUNCH $ Prod. of U.S.A. ROMAINE LETTUCE EA• 69¢ Prod. of Ontario Chinese style DRY NOODLES 170g PKG. 79i 1 No -Name 1PEANUTS S,ra mg '3.29 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: $ 10 LB. BAG MIX OR MATCH PROD, OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 CUCUMBERS OR PROD. OF ONTARIO GREE'N ONIONS LEAF LETTUCE OR RADISHES Highway ite GODER�C3 1 LB. 250 g 9 Prod. of Can. Fcy. Red '3 LB, DELICIOUS APPLES $f,,79 Product of Ontario 4,37/kg :MUSHROOMS LB.$1.9 Prod. of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 1.30/k9 SPANISH TYPE ONIONS 59L, Prod. fo Ontario. 1.30/kg .BEAN SPROUTS LB. 590 Prod, of U.S.A. Can. No, 1 Red 2,62/kg EMPEROR GRAPES L8$1.'19 Assorted Tropical PLANTS3'. Por 6/$5 Reiger BEGONIA 8 BASKET x7 95 Josephine St. (Hwy #4J ;-7. 9 flA The Evening Unit of the U,C.W. met on June l at the home of Mrs. William; Coultes with 18 present. Scripture from Micah 6 verses 6-8 was read by Mrs. Ken Wheeler. A reading "Tapestry of My Life" was given by Mrs. John McIntosh followed by prayer by Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler conducted the business. Miss Annie Cook gave the treas-t urer's report. Mrs. Jim. Hunter gave . a report of her enjoyable weekend at West- minster College, London. It was decided to go Lawn Bowling • for the summer meeting on August 3 with Mrs.. Jack Taylor, Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs. Harold Vincent and Mrs. ` John Roberts' groups to lookafter lunch. Mrs. George Procter had charge of the program con- tinuing with the study from "Living .Between Hope and Memory",. to recognize and experience the ambiguity of power as it both serves and competes . with God and to identify feelings of power and Mrs. Jack Taylor read from Romans 13, 1-7 and Mrs. William Coultes read Re- velations 30 followed by a discussion. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bert Johnston's group, combe of Calgary held a family picnic' at the Benmiller Park on Sunday afternoon, , About 50 Armstrong rela- tives gathered at the W.I. Hall, Belgrave on Sunday afternoon for their annual reunion. Those present were • Mr. and ,Mrs. Mark Arm- strong, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig, and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong and their families. We are sorry to hear that Miss Nora Van . Camp of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham is a . patient in Victoria Hospital, London, The Belgrave Women's Institute meeting will be held on June 15 in the W.I. Hall. at 8:15 p.m. The 4-H girls and their mothers are invited. Lori Cameron will demon- strate some of her crafts. Everyone is welcome. Mr. , and Mrs. Gary Leitch and family, London Mr. an and Mrs. George Johnston Bureay Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE PERSONALS Mr. and • ` Mrs. Ronald Coultes of Wingham,; Mr. an and Mrs. Rae Lewis and family of ` R.R. 2 Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller of. Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Empey and Craig of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bosman and family of Holmesville,` Mr. and Mrs. David Bosman and: family of Clinton, . Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bosman and: family of Londesboro, Mr. an and Mrs. Gordon Bosman, Mrs. Cecil Coultes, Mrs. powerlessness. Agatha Caasa and Fred New and family ofllderton, Mr. an and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arm- strong and family, of Thorn- dale, Mr. and Mrs, George Wonacott and family of Arva held a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby on Sunday. c Mr. and Mrs. Aitken and of Red Deer, Alberta and Mr. Clark Aitken of Eyebrow, Saskatchewan visited during the week with their cousins Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Nickerk, Sheryl and Jeff at Shanty Bay spent the week- end with Mr. John Anderson. On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Morrison Sharpin of Wing ham werealso visitors at the same home, Deeorating Wellington St., Blyth. One street south of Sunoco 523-4525 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Van Slyck of Stratford [called on Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Walker: and, Mr. _ and; Mrs. ' Lewis Stonehouse on Sunday after-, noon. Miss Marlene Walsh spent the weekend at the home of her . mother, Mrs. Jennie Walsh. !O- off in stock paper Book your outside painting now Free estimates Big Savings on in stock carpet & custom orders. 71.I 11, 11111 it i L.I 1 II uuL:N1L•mJ.iii iln1 .isiyau ,:64. J.461.6. +J[YG10Wi.1.1ii'i 0.111 [.6111.16, ,11 1 111 1011 it 11,113 JUNE 13,;1982 10 aa.mi. "The Power of (Elijah s) !' a 'James 5:13-15 8 pent. "The Millenium" Revelation 20 . Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia -CHOK 7:15 a;m. 1070 Wingham CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 Upgrade your fences and outbuildings this year and generate local emp oyment with help from a Farmstead Improvement; Grant worth up to $2000. Ontario will pay half the cost of eligible improvements ($2000 maximum grant per farming operation). ELIGIBILITY You're eligible :ifthe value of your farm production is at least $12,000 or if you own and farm a minimum of 40 hectares (100 acres). Eligible im- provements include: a new and replacement wire fencing outbuildings' improvements (painting, roofing, siding, foundations) 0 removal of derelict buildings: All improvements must be done by local labour or contractors • and materials purchased before the end of 1982. HOW TO APPLY For further information and to obtain application forms, write or phone your local Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and; Food (OMAF) office. Deadline for applications must be date-stamped no later than midnight December 31, 1982. C. 0 M.w.t'171 41.....4""0,211 /44€15f rs)e Rev. Robin Lyons Sunday, Morning Service 9.45 Ministry of Agriculture and Food Ontario. Dennis Timbrell, Minister William Davis, Premier 1$I114I$M1 **********UPFhVV*'I UV 1171MP.WMMV* MI f . MM 00.M0444.41.1, d; 114 4M7:,t1YA'eM.f;rV44. ,♦ rw+-aF►N'.•,ryrN tit. ,••ryr,Ii•,• 1 Coming Events AUTO Demolition Derby, Seaforth Fairgrounds,' (Agri- cultural Society), Sunday, June 27th, .2 p.m Entries please ; call Ken Coleman, 527-0398, Robert Fothering- ham 482-9196, Leo's Auto Sales or Vincent Farm Equip- ment 527-0120. 1-41-2 RECEPTION for ' Earl and Betty Dolmage, ' June 18, 1982, ;: Brussels. Everyone welcome. 1.41x2 SWIMMING Class Registra- tion will be held on June 24 9-6 and June 25 1-6 p.m. at the home of Amy McCrea, 289 Drummond St, Blyth. Swimming classes will be held at Vanastra from July 26 to August 6 inclusive, Mon- day through Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Registration . `fee per, child $14.00. ` Children regi- stered through. Blyth Recrea- tion Committee guaranteed transportation. 1-41 x2 THE Blyth 3 C's invite the public to a special meeting at the Public School,• Tuesday, June 22 at '8 p.m.' Guest speaker: will be Doctor Wong talking about "weight loss". Everyone welcome. 1.41x2 BLYTH Festival Singerspre- 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 CLINTON : Legion Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 'p.m. First regular card $1. Re- stricted to 16 years orover. :15 regular games of $15. $5, least on split; ' Many other specials. Jackpot $200 must go each week. 1-40-tf THE Forresters . Annual •chicken barbeque at: Kinburn Thursday, June 10, 1982 from 5 to 7 p.m.,Tickets .$.4.50 and $2.50. 1-39-3;' .11111i u In I. 1.111i ISI 11. 1 Coming Events ONTARIO Pork Congress, Stratford Fairgrounds, June 22, 23, and 24, 9:00 to 6:00 daily. Educational programs,; exhibits, livestock shows and sales and more. For details phone519.625.8811- 1-41x1 ATTEND the Fiddle and Step Dance Contest, July 9-10 at Fergus and District Commun- ity Centre, Fergus, Ontario. For information contact Mery Woods, 843.1630. 1-41x1 Brodhagen Bluegrass Festival SUN. JUNE 27 2.8 p.m: The East Mountain Boys Dennis LePage and Station Road Bruce County Grass Adults $5 Kids under 12 FREE Beautiful playground facilities. Sponsored by Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce 1-40.4 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523.9646. 4 Help Wanted VOLUNTEER ushers for the 1982 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 tends; „-ANT' ADS WORK phone 523-964 r RD 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 wordper set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words $2.00., 8c per word thereafter. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --No copy changes, 6c per word, minimum $1.50. SEIdII-DISPLAY FIRST INSERTION -$1.52 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -$1 .54 per column inch. (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch; M BOX NUMBERS TO THIS OFFICE -$1.00 per insertion BIRTHS -15 words $2.O0., fc per word thereafter ▪ MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES - 15 words $2.00., each additional word .8c ▪ IN MEMORIAMS-$2.50. plus .15c per line of verse ▪ COMING "EVENTS -15 words $2.00., ` each additional word .8c CARD OF THANKS -30 word .5c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION Dendlin for C1a eIdodAds 18 ll2 goon Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, Mondays words $2.50. each additional Phone 523-9646 II I. .11.111 yi in l hi I on." a.r�un 4 Help . Wanted 4 Help Wanted iHE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 9, 1982 -- A15 .the values ELP WANTED CARET'AKER FOR: � The Blyth Union Cemetery DUTIES TO INCLUDE: Burials & Maintenance of ground For further information contact The Clerk - Village of Blyth P.O. Box 239 l Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 Telephone: 523-4545 Applications to be received by June 15, 1982 NIMINIW 1 ,I la , 11 Articles for Sale HONEY -In 301b. pails. Var ious flavours. Stiil only $1.00 per lb. Bill Elliott; 523.9663. 11.36-tf 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 = CEDAR posts. Contact Jas- per Snell 523-9379. 11-41-1 5 Bus, Opportunity 11 Articles for.Sale C & M. Gifts Limited are ,SWIMMING Pool. Sale -Brand coming to your.area. We have new '1982 models complete openings for Managers and with 3/4 hp sand filter, inwall Dealers. Party plan; expert- - skimmer, ladder, ,:vacuum ence helpful.; No cash invest- and maintainance kit, etc. ment. No delivery, no collect- " Discount prices start at Ing. Call collect to Carol $1,395.00 on complete, pack. 658-5936 or Brenda 893-4606 ; age. Call collect 416-945-4773 between 9 & 5. 5.39-3' 11-41xtf 7 Situations Wanted Farmers for a good farm building at a competitive • price PHONE RAY LAMBERS CONSTRUCTION, 482.3305 Gunton FREE ESTIMATES 7-40-tf The Three R' RENOVATIONS REPAIRS AND RALPH Carpets, cupboards or decks NO JOB TOO SMALL Contact RALPH McCREA Phone 523-9344 7-40.5 USED desks, chairs and filing cabinets, metal shelving, racking and showcases.. Ex- cellent for store, light indust- rial, warehouse, " garage, home, 'farm. Different sizes available. Phone • (519) 842-9091. 11-41x1 1979Northlander house trail- er, 68' x =12'', three bedrooms, air conditioning, . fridge, stove, etc., as new, $16,500. Phone 519-424-9093 after 8 p.m. 11.45x1 WATERBED: Do ityourself 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. • 11-41x1 '. SOUNDER. organ -$300., Hi-Fi $35.; Queen size mat- tress, springs $100.; Gendron carriage $25.; wooden play pen $10, Call 523-4477. 11-41x1 CUSTOM' silo filling and PICK your own strawberries swathing. Phone Hank in Walton, starting June Reinink 523-.9202. 7-40-tf 14th. Phone 887-9419 for information. Bring containers please. 11-41x1 8 Farm Stock BEFORE you buy your next bull, give us a call and ask for our performance report and price list. David Pease, Glen Osprey Farm, R.R. 6 Shel- burne, Ontario (519) 925-6412 8-41x1 9 Farm Machinery CLEARANCE SPECIAL on Admiral appliances. Full war- ranty. 30" Admiral stove, reg. $669, sale $499. 15 ft. Admiral fridge with freezer reg. $919, sale $649. Bowes Electronic ,Shop, Hamilton St., Blyth. Phone 523.4412. 11-40-2 WE sell and repair Gem and Shur -Shock fencers. Also in stock -posts, insulators, etc. NEW Holland 488 9 ft. Bowes Electronic Shop, Ham- haybine, 2 years old, reason- ilton St., Blyth. Phone able price. Phone 523-9369. 523-4412. 11.38.8 • 9.40.2 THREE wheeled bicycle, 3 speed, new. Owner unable to, ride. Apply Ed Davies 526-7707. 11-41-1 BUY in bulk and save . at Clinton Boxed Meats. Cone in and see our wide variety of beef, pork, chicken, seafood and more and pick up a price list.. and compare -.or call 482-3644 or 523-9508 after hours. Store hours Monday, Tuesday 12 noon to 6, p.m, Thursday; Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to,6 p.m. Friday evening, until 9 p.m. .11-41-1 12 Wanted to Buy `TASTY TUMMY TREATS Recipe Book put out by the Kyodan Unit of U. C. W. about, 15 years ago. Anyone that has one of these and wishes to sell phone 523-9477. 12-41.-1 WANTED: Small calves, either dairy or" beef. Clare Van Camp. 357-2861. 12-404 Classitied Ads pay dividends 14 Property: for Sale WINTHROP--5 acres with 2 storey four bedroom ' brick house. Combination wood -oil furnace, huge kitchen with wood ' cook stove, barn in-' eluded. Good garden. Phone 527-0067. 14.41-1. 19: Notice Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps, water softeners, combi nation furnaces. R.R.2 BLYTH PHONE 887-6079 19-40-tf SEWER HOOKUPS Book for work to be done with E. Parker R.R 2, Blyth Phone' 887-6079 19-40-tf Septic ` Tanks Cleaned PHONE. 'LOUIS BLAKE )$.R. #2 Brussels, Ontario 887• t00 19-40-tf CUSTOM FARM SERVICES Spraying, incorporating bean sprays, side dressing and anhydrous, scuffling corn and beans • Phone FRANK PROCTOR 887-9481 19-39-3' yore ori next page. AILEEN CRAIG PETER DAMSMA HAROLD WORKMAN 5,acres .hobby farm near Blyth . 123 acre beef and hog farm near Belgrave 97 acres, 86 workable, barn, East Wawanosh. 150 acre dairy, good 'buildings, can be bought as a - going concern. 100 acres, 95 workable, systematically tiled, Morris Township. 126 acres, 100 Township. 600 hog barn, liquid manure, 100 home, Morris Township. 550 hog barn, beef barn, 3 silos, shed, brick house, 15 acres, Hullett Township. 241' acres, general farm, Hullett Township. 50 acres, house, barn and shed, Hullett Twp. 80 sow, 200 hog capacity, 98 acres, brick house, Il highway farm, FCC mortgage, Hullett Township Blyth, brick and frame 1 floor home, 2 or 4 bedrooms, asking $25,900.00. Near Blyth, brick school house, converted to home, '/2 acre, paved road,. $26,000.00. 482.3669 482.9849 482.3455 workable, $150,000 offers, Morris acres, excellent 14.41.1 THE BLYTH STANDARD JUNE 9 1 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 4$2.9371 396 acres, East Wawanosh Township, 290 workable, cash crop land and beef farm, good buildings, low interest mortgage, **;C+*** 3rd line. East Wawanosh, 5 acres, 11/2 storey stucco home, large barn, fruit trecs. * 4i 13th•of Hullett, 12 acres, new hog barn, large frame home. ******** Hwy. #4, 71/2 acres, . neat bungalow, '.attached garage, finished basement, insulated barn suitable for hogs or poultry; *****. 28 acres inopera- tion, ve, ,d , buildings. Londesboro, brick bungalow, electric heat, finished base- ment, carport, " 1 acre lot, inground pool. ******* Near Blyth, 5 acres, 1'/2 storey brick home, large barn equipped for.hogs. **oe**** Near Auburn, 150 acres, 102 workable, insulated hog barn. good. house, trout stream, F.C.C. mortgage can be assumed, ownervery anxious to`sell, try an offer: **e***** Walton; 2 storey brick home, under, $25,000.00, financing available. ******* King Street, available ' Sep- tember 1, 1982,. ` 1 floor bungalow. Large 2 floor home, carport, 6 years old, ideal, for profes- sional person requiring office facility. ****•a*' Farrow to finish and started pullet farm, 59 acres near Seafor<th, F.C.C. mortgage.. *:**** *. SEVERAL LOW PRICED HOMES WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. 14-41-1 Notice PHiL'S refrigerator and ap- pliance service. p-pliance'service. Prompt de- pendable service to all makes and ..models of domestic ap- pliances. Phone 887.9062, 19-40-tf uiYIYCY Iw r-.Yii4GilLY�mY Ja i.lYalli ,lu 0 millum6Ya�u'nYf1Y BERG Sales -Service installation - Barn Cleaners - Bunk Feeders •Stabling -Manure conveyers FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone brussels 887.9024 19-40-tf 19. Notice 1982 L. & M. Auto Wrecking. We buy scrap cars, rads, batter- ies and scrap. Phone 887-9561. 19.40-tf FRAN DOR ACRES BUTLER • Grain Storage and Handling e Aeration • Feed Storage & Handling ► Pre-engineered steel farm buildings Phone FRANK PROCTER 887-9481 19.40-tf PREGNANT and 'need help? Free, ' positive, confidential support. Birthright. Call' 357-1066 or 357-2392, 357- 1769 : or London `432-7197 collect. ' 19.40-tf CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs. Specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887-9024. 19-40-tf Hank's Small Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO -523.9202 Lawn and Garden Equipment Repair New and Used Garden Equipment In Stock 19-40-tf D & L Catering Hot & cold meals Available for: Banquets, wedding dinners, wedding receptions, anniversaries & private parties. Phone 527-0715 Laurene Regele Phone 347.2774 Doreen Wurdell 19-41-tf 25 In N7emorialll HESK: In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mae. Hesk who passed away ten years ago, June 5, 1972. God'" knew that she was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb, So He closed her weary eyelids, - And. whispered, "Peace be thine". Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some day, we know not when, We will meet our loved one there. Sadly missed and ever remembered by husband Emerson, children and grandchildren, 25-41x1 WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 aT- I 25 In Memorial! SHOBBROOK: In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather John Albert (Bert) Shobbrook who passed away 1' year ago, June 12, 1981. Beautiful memories are. wonderful things, They last for the longest day They never get lost, And can never be given away To some you may be forgotten To others a part of the. past But to us who loved you and lost you Your.memory will always last Lovingly remembered by wife Dora and family Thelma, Muria!, Gordon and families. 25-41x1 24 Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank the nurses on 1st floor and a special thanks to Dr. Ping and Dr. Flowers. Thanks to those who visited me and sent cards. A special thanks to Rev. Wittich for his visits, prayers and " to the Auburn Chapel for the lovely plant I received while I was a patient in Wingham.Hospital. Alvin Procter 24-41x1 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hulley of Goderich and Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Popp of Blyth wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Betty and Paul. The wedding will take place June 26, 1982, at 7:00 p.m, in Victoria Street United Church, _ Goderich. Open reception to. follow at 9:00 p.m. in Saltford. 26-41-1 27 Births I LOK: We, John and Hillie are pleased to announce the safe arrival of Pauline' Heidi who was born April 24. ' A little sister for Gregory. Grandparents are Casey and Femmy Nan Amersfoort, Blyth, " Garrelt and ' Fenna. Blok, Auburn. 27-41x1 CAMPBELL: Mrs. Mary Campbell, ,Blyth is happy.`to. announce' the arrival of her new granddaughfer, Lindsey Janelle Campbell, May 28, 1982, 8 Ibs.'.14 oz. in a Calgary hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh - Campbell of Airdrie, Alberta are the proud parents. A new sister forTania and Warren. 27-41-1 Ontario Government Proposa Ministry of Natural Resourc es invites contractors to in spect the sites for thede- sign and construction of approximately 7 parking lots at the Hullett Wildlife Man- agement Area. A site tour of parking lot locations can be arranged by contacting Dave Ablett`-at? the Wingham District Office, Hwy. No. ,4, South, Wing - ham, Ontario, 357.3131 or toll free 1.800.265-3003. Ministry of Natural Resources Hon. Alan W Pope Ontario Minister W. T. Foster Deputy Minister -. CW hears Fourteen members met in the church parlour June 1, Worship and Study combined in a report of Westminster weekend by Mrs. Evalena Webster who was among 180 delegates who attended. The theme was "Amazing Grace" under the leadership of Mrs, June Spence from Kent Bridge United Church near Chatham, who was wor- ship leader. Her definition of Grace being "God's Uncondi- tional Love" was dealt with under two headings (1) Love and Grace (2) Prayer and Grace. Rev,: Elizabeth Chapman from Kent, Bible study lead- er, discussed "Grace and Rights". Scripture , readings from Luke 15 were read by Lenora Davidson and Mat: thew chapter 20 read by June Peck.` Amazing Grace, was sung accompanied .by Mrs, Ruby Philp at the piano. Mrs. Webster closed with prayer, Leader June Peck opened the business meeting•with a poem "Life's Purpose". Dis- cussion about those interest- ed in attending Alma College August 20 'followed. Plans were made for catering to the school graduation banquet June 23. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs, Ida Proctor, Mrs, Mamie Crawford and a� Mrs. Mollie Grant. W. WaWanosh CGntinued from page 3 bylaw was prompted by dog control problems in Dungan non, said clerk Armstrong. Council authorized clerk , Armstrong to .apply to the ministry -of municipal affairs and housing for an account- able advance of $25,000 un- der` the Ontario Home Re newal Program. Road accounts of $17,348.62 and general ac- counts of '$109,945.23 were passed for payment. The regularJuly meeting is to be held July7at 7:30p m, ELL'S GROCERY LTD. Lewis Soft Twist White BREAD 24 oz. loaf , Westons Raspberry or Lemon BUTTERHORNS 6's . . . Westons English MUFFINS 8's Granny BUTTER TARTS 10's .Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib. . Sunkist ORANGES•138's per doz: Head LETTUCE each.. No. 1 'U.S. NEW POTATOES 10 lb: ' "Store Sliced" Schneiders Mac 8k Cheese or Luncheon Meat Loaf, or Maple Leaf Mock Chicken or ,Baked Meat Loaf, .per Ib.. . ..65 ..99 69 .1.29 .45 1.59 . ..79. .2.39 Maple Leaf POLISH SAUSAGE per Ib....'.. ..` Maple Leaf PASTRAMI "store sliced" per lb.: -• • .. Maple Leaf COTTAGE ROLL 1/2's per Ib., .., .,`.. . Highliner FISH re CHIPS 32 oz.. Sunsqueeze Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 121/2 oz. Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz.:.. .. Maxwell House GROUND COFFEE 1` Ib.. . Sanka INSTANT'COFFEE,:8 oz. Shirriff JeIIy'DESSERT, powpERs'a oz.. Dover All -Purpose FLOUR'2.5 kg. Van Camp BEANS WITH PORK 1.4. oz....,,, White Label Large:White MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz. White Label FREEZER BAGS 25'pints, or 20 quarts. TIDE DETERGENT.6 I.. . KING'BUG KILLER,. some at last years prices • 2.29 1.99 3.99 • .1.99 . 2.49 • .69 .5.29 .2.89 .5.49 .3 for .99 1.59 • .59 .59 .'2 for .89 . 4.39 1 lE RESERVE`THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES; Open Flridalys un4il 8 p -m e deliver Phone 523-9332 Y. J. t '�l W '� L'!t.•C �i'W ti"ti •{. °l ,''i L L.l.Y"t"►'i 'J►LL'�iY'1."i'J�'Sl i'1�'i i'i i ll' OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 12 TH TO CAIIdOW •8 BENMILLER Li STORE at BENMILLE OPEN 9 A.M.-7'P.M. WEATHER PERMITTiNG 11/2 miles north of Benmiller then'/, mile east. PLEASE • NO CHILDREN OR PETS CALL 524 6 Quart Basket 0 PER KILO' 7474 FOR CROP UPDATE PICK 4.6 QT. BASKETS GET THE FIFTH 6 QUART BASKET FREE! PICKED BERRIES, Now Available At l `. MARTIN'S MARKET PH. 524.8024