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The Blyth Standard, 1976-04-14, Page 1t 'ti•' y4�. e • •:7�:$l: ': r.,, •:ti.;{r,.;.;r.�.;. :{:ti, ..�w;r ,� '.�':.�',.,.,^'�'.,•,.1, rin,:'iYi+!:J.':iY 1.'^ .rr . !1 an BhYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 • NO. 15 ar WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1976. Editorial Church Classified Entertainment Page 4 Page 7 Page 13 Page 14 & 15' New law office opens U in Blyth Blyth will have a new law office beginning next week. The firm of Menzies and Ross, headquartered in Clinton has announced it will operate an office in Blyth to be open four days a week. The office will be located above Wilson's Variety store. It will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 1-5 p.m. Mr, Ross said that the office will remain open on that schedule as long as the amount of business warrants it. The only present law office is an office operated one day a week by Crawford and Mill, of Wingham. Radford wins tender for Hallett gravel The tender of George Radford Construc- tion of Blyth was accepted by Hullett township' council on April 5 for the supply of gravel to the township this summer. The tender, one of two received; was for $1.60 per cubic yard for 18,000'cubic yards. In other business Dave Reed of Frank Cowan insurance was present to discuss the townships insurance coverage. Council accepted the insurance review along with adjustments. A delegation was present to request the separation of assessment on the Farquhar Drain according to the two branches of the drain. Council agreed to ask the engineer to do so. Building permits were issued to W. J. Palmer, Maris Bos, James Johnston, T. B. Allen, Robert McClinchey. The severence application of Tony Vandendool on lot 10, concession 1 was approved. Petitions for the extension of the Gibbings Drain and for a drain by Glenn Nott and others was approved and engineers appointed. The budget of the recreation committee of $6000 was approved and a grant of $4000 was granted to the committee. Authoriza- tion was given to the reeve and _clerk to sign the deed to Fulton Street in the village of Auburn subject to closure. The clerk was instructed to prepare a by-law setting the minimum tax bill at $6. The clerk was also to prepare a bylaw and a apply for the Home Renewal Program. Court of revision for the Riley Drain was set for May 3. At a special meeting of council held March 22, the "report of the Van Baaren Drain was considered with one owner, Don Greidanus present. Mr. Greidanus ques- tioned the distribution of assessments. The report was accepted and court of revision set for April 19. The same date was set for, the reading of the Wagner and Gibbings drainage reports. ' Building permits were issued to Mr. Robert, in Alma survey; L. Treaner, silo • and feed room; Clarence Dale, addition to housc;"all subject to township by-laws. The severence application of Douglas Hugill was approved. Norman Alexander was appointed contact person to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority in case of flooding emergency. ' Back on the land While the weather remained cool this past week making many urbanites think spring was hardly here, it was dry and sunny and Blyth -area farmers made use of it to get on the land in a big way. Planting operation are way ahead of last year when farmers couldn't get at the job ifintil late April because of an early April snowstorm. --staff photo. Wawanosh Park sold to M.V.C.A. East Wawanosh council had agreed to sell its interest in East and West Wawanosh park to the Maitland Valley. •Conservation Authority. At a special meeting with council on April 8, the representatives of the Authority showed councillors a master plan of how the park, which is on the west side of the Maitland river.at the end of the 6th concession, will be developed. The park has been a problem for the two townships in supervision for some time. MVCA already operated a conservation arca on the opposite side of the river. Council agreed to sell the property for $1. In other business, council accepted the tender of Joc Kerr Limited of Wingham to supply gravel to the township at a cost of 51.57 per cubic yard. A total of 12,000 cubic yards will be purchased. The tender of Jim Hayter Chcv-Olds Limited, Goderich a 1976 half -ton truck was accepted at $4,012.50. At the council's regular session on April 6, council approved the transfer of supervision and administration of the Day Nursery School at East Wawanosh public school to Mrs. Joyce Ireland with the operation to be on a break even basis and reports to be received quarterly. Building permits were issued to Robert McComb, Doug Walker, Marie Toll, Larry Nether), and John McDowell, A grant of $10 was given to the Huron County Historical Society. Thee dog count list of 1975 will be used for the 1976 taxes. Mr. Young was present from the accounting firm of MacGillivray & Co. to explain the townships financial statement for 1975. The report was adopted as read. Road accounts of $9,245.44 and general accounts of $4,319.81 were approved for payment. No reprieve for Clinton Hospital but may stay open in some other use There will be no reprieve for Clinton Hospital from the Ontario government's order that the hospital be closed ' as an active treatment facility. Premier William Davis announced in Toronto on Monday that Clinton Hospital, along with hospitals in Durham, Paris and Toronto will be closed as active treatment centres effective June 1. The doors of the hospital will likely remain open, however with the building used for other medical purposes. Dr. Betty Stephenson, acting health minister explained, "We're not really keeping hospitals open. What we're doing is closing hospitals and providing alternative services in the sites in which these hospital beds were available." The 62 -bed Clinton hospital was first marked for closure in February by Health Minister Frank Miller. He said the closure would mean a saving of $800,000 a year for the health ministry which was a budget of. three billion dollars. Since then a desperate appeal had been Issued by the Clinton Hospital and a citizens committee organized to save the hospital to have other hospitals in the county pare their budgets to spread the $800,000 across the county. .Hospitals in Seaforth and Exeter agreed to co-operate but those in Goderich and Wingham refused, Clinton hospital supporters were un- happy with the decision. Dr, Stephenson said discussions will be held with local officials to determine what level of service will be provided at each hospital. She told MPP Murray Gaunt (L • Huron -Bruce; no consideration has yet been given to'a possible role for the Clinton hospital as a chronics care facility. She also told MPP Jack Riddell (L - Huron -Middlesex) an out-patient use will probably be developed for -the dialysis unit now at the Clinton hospital.' Mr. Riddell said later he had expected a greater use for the hospital than the one announced by the premier. He said he had been hoping the government would allow the lower floor to continue in use as an active treatment facility, with the upper floors for chronic care patients. Mr. Riddell said the surrounding hospitals will not be able to absorb the active treatment patients normally accom- modated at Clinton. Dr. Stephenson said government moves in the health field will mean "more services for more people more economi- cally." Mr. Davis said all four hospitals will be linked by ambulance to nearby hospitals. "The important role played by these facilities will continue in every sense excepting the acute active treatment function,he said. The premier said his government will do all it can to help workers at the hospitals find other jobs. He also said ministry officials will immediately begin preparing the foul hospitals for the June 1 transition, Ply. 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976. C.H.S.S. choir wins On 'Thursday, April 8th, the C.H.S.S, choir and girls' chorus 1 went to London for their second day of competition in the Kiwanis Music Festival. The girls' chorus tied with a London school for top honours, and the choir called "Music" placed second in the 'Madrigal' competition in a class of 5 choirs. "Music" had placed second also on Monday, April Sth, in the choir competition, and lost tolhe first place choir both times by a margin of I mark. . Central Huron Secondary School was the only entry from outside of London in the secondary sfhopl choir competi- tion, which was held at the Centennial Hall in London. Blyth members of the choirs are Kim Watson, Cathy Mpdill, Andrew Battye, and Philip Street. Blyth euchre winners-- There inners There were 11 tables in play at Monday nights euchre.; Winners were as follows: high lady, Mrs, S, McCullough; high man, Mr, Simpson; low lady, Pearl Thames; low man, Mrs. H,, Carter, playing as a man; ladies lone hands, Mrs, C. Cunning- ham; men's lone hands, Clarence Johnston; Special prize, Mrs, D. Haines, There willbe t another t t h r euehre next Monday night at 8 p.m. with everyone welcome, %:5�:� t•:•:•$'r'� :orf :. •:.•: rrr.yr v:.•. � ' � :rr:Yif'{'{°'r�: �i t!/��1�1 ��%,��7r.��1��ilf��/' •GOURMET • •HAND CRA *GIFTS •ANTIQUES THE KITCHEN CUPD I RD QUEEN ST., I3LYT , (')NT HWY.. TEL. 5 ' •523.9672 4 COOKWA S Monday, Tuesday • 10.6 p.m. Closed Wednesday Thursday, Friday, & Saturday ry 10.6 p.m. Sunday 1:00.6:0O p.m. BUSINESS DIIECTORY ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses REID& PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WIN(iUTAM. ONTARIO . TEI.. 357.1522 Resident Partner: K. C. LENTZ . Phone: 357.1087 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO' PHONE 523-9585 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales • Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 ZIP ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Residential, Commercial Industrial i4rameis, Ont. -- Ph. 8$74166 Prop. WAYNE GRUBS GIVE BLOOD AkSAVE u�• UCG BELGRAVE • (to.01,,T YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer,' Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, ' Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: *Farm Installation *Residential * Commercial • Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN •Farm Ventilation Installation *Magnate Generators •Mix MW Sales & Service 229-8222 RADIO and TV SERVICE HAMILTON STREET ' • BLYTH,ONT. •' P 523-9b40 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability, All Kinds Life. Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & SicknesrS"All Risks Furs;''Jewelryi OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Blanton Limited, Blyth Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday I p.m. lob p.m. WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. T►isphons 6234141, • ,• Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist , 20 Isaac Street -.Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY kt Clinton, Monday only 9:00-5:30 At Seaforth: Tues., Wed. and Fri. 9:00.5:30 Saturday mornings BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 523-9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273 Hardware, ..Gifts, Philips T.V. & .Stereo & Westing- house appliances. We Sell: • Calipers Drill PressesHeavy Duty vises Hack Saw Machines 1/2' wire rope (cable) Cut off Machines Trolleys • Hydraulic Jacks Air Compressors • Hydraulic floor Jacks Metric Sockets Hydraulic Presses Chain Holsts RONALD G. CARTER. P.O. BOX 255 BLYTH, ONT, NOM 1HO Phowo 523.937/ after 6:00 .m. ,Bray Chiropractic Office • 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario, Phone 357.1224 ' 'Phone 357-1224 Never had a PapTest? What are you wathng for? DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYUNG TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES • DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY - DAYMOND VINYL SIDING &ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITS & - FASCIA Aluminum storm doors and windows, , weather stripping, small plumbing repairs. DO IT YOURSELF OR WE CAN DO IT FOR YOU!! FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL: D.G.M: Home Maintenance , ASK FOR DON. 526-7794 1 Kids don't measure up standards soft BY BILL SMILEY When I was a boy, I used to have occasionally what were_ known in those days a "bilious attacks," They included a split- ting headache and a stomach so jittery it would accept nothing but hot lemonade and lady fingers of toast, They would last two or three days, during which I would withdraw from the world into whooping and pain and darkness, Today, of course, 1 would be sent first to a specialist, who would diagnose migraines. If they persisted, 1 would then probably go to a psychiatrist, who would decide that 1 was too sensitive for -the world and put me on tranquilizers. At age 10, I'd probably be an addict. We've come a long way. In those days, my mother would spend hours stroking her fingers through my hair, and gently rubbing my scalp. And 1 would emerge, rejoin the world; and ravenously gorge the senses that had been starved for a day or two. 1 haven't had one of those attacks since 1 was a kid, though a bad hangover, if 1 hid ever chanced to have on , would probably have been a reasonable parallel. Maybe I'm not too sensitive for the world any more. But I have been feeling rather bilious, occasionally, in the last year or two. And ever the curious observer, I have looked around to find what was causing the problem. Finally, I zeroed in on it. The nausea is caused by the whining of university professors concern- ing the communicative skills of today's students, They'd never put it so simply. But what they mean is that two thirds of the people they accept into university can't write a decent sentence, let alone a paragraph, and can't express themselves orally in standard English. ,It's perfectly true, of course. But why do they whimper about it? Why do they try to blame the Bowling results The Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowl- ing League climaxed an enjoyable season with a banquet at the Shillelagh at Vanastra. Following a short meeting, the trophies were awarded. Those receiving a trophy were:' Ann Quinn for high single, 355; Rena Kolkman for high triple, 763; and Mary Davey for high average, 217, The Tootie Fruities took the award for the play offs. To round out the evening, everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of the Country Compan- ions. 4H club' meets BY NANCY McINNES Blyth I1 held their fifth meeting oni April 6 at the home of Cathy Madill. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Pledge, followed by the. reading of the minutes by Christine Chalmers. The group then completed the question sheet, "A Historical Outline of Embroidery." Mrs. Hamm demonstrated the satin and sheaf filling stitches. The group then learned how to make a twisted cord. The meeting closed with the motto. The next meeting will be on April 12 at Mrs. Hamm s. high schools? Why do they accept these students in the first place, if they're not up to scratch? I'll tell you why. It's because they are so hard up for money, they'll accept anything that can pronounce its own name and isn't walking on all fours, The universities have lowered their own standards, even the best of them, and proliferated their courses, and introduced "Mickey Mouse" courses and highly flexible guidelines in the desperate effort to get living corpses onto their campuses," They arc body snatchers ot'the 20th century, in the scramble for government grants. A dozen years ago, if you failed a subject in your graduating year in high school, you failed your year, and repeated it. Nowadays you would graduate, even though your over-all average was 56, and some third rate university called Sir Wilfred McDonald University of the Fine Arts would sweep you into its folds with little squeals of delight. And six months later, the head of the English Department at Westfield and area news briefs BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Visitors with Mrs. Muriel McLean on Sunday were Mr. Jack Wickstcad, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton of Blucvale, Mr. and Mrs. Joc Marshall of Listowel and Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson of Donnybrook. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie. Smith and Mr. Gordon McDowell visited on Thursday with Mrs. Jean Taylor of Brussels. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Bcaven, Wendy and Bill of Woodstock visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Lorie and Donna Lynn of Auburn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell. Mr. Verougstraete of Aylmer and a visitor from'Belgium visited Blyth 4H club meets The fourth and fifth meeting of Blyth 111 were held March 17th and 31st at the homes of Sharon Westburg and Karen Souch. The meetings opened with the 4H Pledge and roll call was answered. They were showed several different stitches, which all girls took part in. Mrs. Richmond and Kim Van Vliet demonstrated how to do the twisted cord. They closed the meetings -with the 4-H Motto. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom. Miss Sharon Cook and Mrs. Shirley Graham and Anne of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Welsh of Wingham. Miss Janet Cook visited on the weekend with Miss Karen Rich- mond of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Quackenbush of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. George Howatt of Scaforth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. o.P.P report During the week April 5 to April 11, Ontario Provincial Police Officers at Wingham Detachment conducted 27 investigations. Thirty-two charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act with Thirty-two warnings issued. Six charges were laid under the Criminal Code, On Wednesday, April 7, Jim McNaughton of Turnberry Town- ship reported the theft of an Arc Welder from a shed at his residence. Provincial Constable Ken Balzer is investigating. During the week, there were three motor vehicle collisions which caused an estimated $1400.00 in property damage. There was no one injured. 2 -1974 Plymouths, Fury 3, 4 door hardto 1974 stre, 4 speed ' ith radio 1974 ' hrysler, 4 . ' or sedan 1973 odge D - , 4 door, 6 autom• is 1973 Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop 1973 Javelin, 2 door hardtop 1973 Chrylser, 4 door hardtop 1973 Astres 1972 Chev, 2 door, hardtop 1971 Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop 1971 Charger, S.E. 8 automatic, power steering, brakes and radio CRAORD MOTORS (HRYSIER DODGE PlYMOU1H WINGHAM ON'ARIO 357-3862 • because good old (five years) Sir Wilfred would bemoan in the newspapers that the college had to set up a course in remedial English, because. it Wasn't being taught it properly in the high schools, and the Head of Math would say the same thing. It would never occur to them to look at the high school marks of Joe, who, with many peers, is giving them the headaches, ' Thcy would find that Joe actually got 47 in English, and was given 50 as a gift, so as not to "hold him back." A mark of 50, to anyone in the know, means a failure. Thcy would find, on inquiring, that Joe had received 42 in Math, but the guidance department talked his Math teacher into giving him a 50, because he had promised he would never take Math again. So he enrolls in architecture. 1 have taught under both the old and new systems of educ- ation. The old was ridiculous, a formula of rote learning. The new is just as silly. It is so muddled that no one, least of all the students, knows what is going on. Such words as effort, challenge, excellence, have been thrown out like stale dishwater. They have been replaced by flexibility, individual choice, a good learning situation, and the creativity of the child. What poppycock. What it means is that everything is twice as easy as it was, the chance of failure is remote, and the students are being shoe -horned into an alien world that is as different from school as Dracula from Anne of Green Gables. But all is not lost. What the university people, and those who would revent to the old days of rock•step, regimented education, fail to realize is that today the high schools are, at least, giving some insight into the human spirit, compassion, dignity, and what life is really about, to thousands of young people who, a decade ago, would have been turfed into the factors and dead end jobs at age 16, grade 10. Maybe that's one of the good things about high unemployment. There's no room for this generation, so they stay in school. They learn something. 101!2% INTEREST PAID AN NUALLY OR 101/4% INTEREST PAID SEMI- ANNUALLY ON 5 YEAR TERM Me Ins GUARANTEE INVESTMNT CERTIF CATES ber C anc ada Deposit orporation VG RIA,id GREY ,tU S,T fOM PA Rry r 5 ,t4C! l H89 Manager J.D. (Dave) Cross 524-7381 Goderich For all your plumbing ne• . Contac E. P. rker, umbing eating ssels Phone 887-6079 s 131 th, STEWA Red Fo • 1 • • S hite Market 523-9451 We Deliver READY C MACARONI TANG ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS TOMATO JUICE ALLENS APPLE JUICE LARGE BOTTLE KIST DRINKS SPY "C GRADE" APPLES WESTON FRESH BREAD WESTON HOT CROSS BUNS WESTON BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT CINDY LIQUID DETERGENT ONE SIZE PA.NTI HOSE 2 LB. BAG 65c 4 PKGS. 48 OZ. TIN 48 OZ. TIN $1.09 65c 69c PLUS DEPOSIT 3 FOR 99c 5 L4. BAG 89c 3 LOAVES $1.19 REG, 75c ONLY 59c 2 PKGS. 99c & FOR 89c 32 OZ, BOTTLE 69c , 2 PAIRS $1.00 FSC 4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976, \• � \ \\}'.CELL. \{.'.\\•LL\; V:.E\;.;.}'.;�;ti}KNY.\4•'d{.\;: � L'�.rfc�t; • v,.\K. {.,�� E ti;'ti'.\\,, ''� .,� �`LL�`�iL\\'��•rr.; ;:ed}�:• .v�iv.EY� �E\�� \ �i;iy Lliw:.•y'�.s: r .`v '',ti\� ` \ 'r.ti!CE SS the ,standard .I Editorials KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co.Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth,• Ont. Subscription rates (In advances • Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10:00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canape Post Office. • . Registration number 1319. • Box 10, Blyth, Ontario: •Telephone 523.9646. .:v ::• :?vr 7:E•'•;:C•::l.4.•.•n•. :.v: r.•v•.}•t;. :n?; `;?•• r.:.: ;.;�3:rf35�fi:ir::• 3:a:`•:; :;ti,•' i:i:tii:•:r::i:;N: :;•>:'t •.. f;• Give people enjoyment n,ot garbage A, W, Johnston, new president of Canadian Broadcasting Corporation sang the blues the other day about the growing tendency for Canadian television viewers to prefer American programs over Canadian, Mr. Johnston'pointed up that C.B.C. programing now gets less than 25 per cent of the English Canadian audience while the other 75 per cent of the audience watches American programs. In his speech to the Canadian Club in Toronto, Mr. Johnston made some good points. He said that Canadian content quotas and other restrictions on, American programming were not the answer. The answer, he saia,-was to make C.B.C. programming that would be so good it would attract people away from American programming. On that he was so right. But his further solution to the problem misses the point altogether. The reason (or should that be excuse) that Mr. Johnston gave for Canadian programming not being as interesting as U.S. is the fact that the U.S. companies spend far more on programming then Canadian television does. Give us as much money as the Americans, he seemed to say, and we'll be as good. It's faulty reasoning. If C.B.C. was winning with even some of its present programs one might buy that argument. But despite the money C.B.C. now spends (amounts which would boggle the mind of ordinary taxpayers) it hardly attracts any viewers. In fact, as one television columnist reported after the speech if it weren't for Canadian news shows and N.H.L. hockey, probably 85 per cent of people would be watching U.S. programs. The trouble is that C.B.C. continues to spend a great deal of its money trying to upgrade the ordinary "peasants" of Canada while we peasants want to stay the way we are and have some programming that may not be uplifting, but is at least enjoyable. What the C.B.C. is short on is not money, but imagination, intelligence and a common touch with the people who watch television. 'Younger generation getting like older BY KEITH ROULSTON A few years ago nation was in a tizzy about the growing use of drugs among young people. What was the younger generation coming too? we asked, Then the drug craze subsided and kids turned to alcohol. At first people breathed a sigh of relief but now the use of alcohol among young people has reached dan- gerous proportions and again we hear the cry: what is the younger generation coming to? You want to take a look at what the younger generation is coming to? Take a look around you at the present generations, the people in their 20's, 30's, 40's and S0's and so on. We talk about how much the young people are drinking but have you ever taken a serious look at the older people and the number of people who drink to excess? Perhaps you'd better not look, it might be too frightening, • It is frightening when you can look around your own small town and see the number of people who seem to be unable to get through a day without a healthy dose of alcohol. There is hope at least Sure the American networks spend far more on each show but most of that money goes in salaries to big stars, (at up to $20,000 per episode), salaries that C.B.C. just doesn't pay. Further, if U.S. networks had to produce programming at the cost C.B.C. can afford, odds are they could do it and do it well. If, on the other hand C.B.C. had the huge amounts U.S. producers have, they'd probably still produce garbage. It's not money, but talent and common sense that C.B.C. needs. Show us at least some good programming under the present circumstances and maybe we can then justify spending more taxpayers money. Right now, 25 per cent of the people are watching what 100 per cent of the people are watching. The only people who are benefitting are Mr, Johnston and his high -paid employees. An Easter Message that most of, the young_ kids drinking to much will grow tip, There is similar hope for the men and women (yes, women too although they are not so visible) who depend on drink like a crutch to endure life, Alcohol is indeed one of the worst problems facing our society and one of the hardest to solve. The sale and consumption of alcohol is one of the main cogs in 'the economy of this country. Take away booze, for instance, and you take away a huge chunck of the tax base of the province. Take away booze advertising, and half the already -struggling magazines in Canada would collapse. A major portion of the advertising on television is for beer and wine. Nearly every dance these days has a bar, This is partly because some people are so dependent on liquor to get them loosened up that they can't get along without it and partly because dance bands' cost so much these days that admissions alone won't pay the costs of having the dance. ; It's much the same with clubs where booze sales pay the major portion of the entertainer's fee and thus waiters push more and more alcohol at the customers. There are bars at theatres and talk of beers sales at sports events, No matter where you are these days, l you're never far from a place selling alcohol. The . easy solution, it would Letter to the editor Behind the lillies and the bunnies and the eggs there lies a thought abput, Easter that transcends even the orthodox teachings of the Christian church, let alone the fluffy inanities that passes for the usual commercial Easter. And that thought is a message of hope. The radiance of Easter has always been preceded by the crucifixion. In our world today there are all too many crucifixions and Jesus knew , that when he said, "daughters of Jersualem, weep not for me, but for yourselves and for your children." And in our world today where selfishness, hatred, violence, cruelty, and indifference become the crucifixion, too often there is missing the radiance of Easter, the hope of Easter. Easter does not tell the world that the stark realities of human suffering are over. Indeed Easter reminds us that we cannot escape these facts. But what Easter does is remind us that we need not become cy 'teal and hopeless. 11 ,Because aster calls us to work, as did Jesus and His disciples after the crucifi n, to help rescue the world from all that plagues it. To woirk toget er in a community of love is the message of Easter. , There wi be all the trials and pains of the Cross, there will be all the failure that s summed,up in that grotesque death, there will be all the weakness and despair, all the frailty and penitence. But at ate end will, come Easter, the resurrection, the glory, all the things we sing about -- welcome happy morning! So Easter reminds us of the human condition. We cannot have the victory without the defeat but the assurance is that in God's community of lost thhre is hope. So the Message of Easter 1976, like the first Easter is: Have faith! ...CONTRIBUTED seem would be to halt sale and advertising of alcoholilc bever- ages. But would it work? It seems hardly likely. The prohibition era is still too close in our history for us to forget that people still found ways to get alcohol, and that criminals made fortunes in supplying their needs, and that people died because there r was no quality control of alcohol people were being sold. Will raising the drinking age help as the provincial government is suggesting? Hopefully, but probably not 'significantly. Kids have been getting illicit booze at an early age for years. Only recently, however, have they felt 'free enough to admit they drank. It would be nice to think that putting the drinking age back up would solve the problem but it will probably go on. There is no easy solution. There may never be a solution. As long as pe,ple are mixed up enough to think drunken oblivion is an alternative to facing reality, to trying to solve their problems we're going to have an alcohol problem. All we can do, as individuals, is try to set a good example ourselves and try to help out any friends or relatives we may have who think drinking is an answer, Drinking isn't an answer, it's a problem. Security legisIati'on 'is dangerous The Peace and Security legisla- tion in the form of Government Bill C•83 now before Parliament will, if passed, signal the beginning of the end for the legitimate firearms -owner in Can- ada. This bill represents 38 pages of disgusting, highly -obnoxious legal bilgewater which has been purposely designed to reduce firearms availability to Canadians by a policy of discouragement -- to be accomplished by beaurocra- tic roadblocks, is passed. An outstanding feature built into Bill C-83 means that, in essence, the Government will vote itself the power now...to make the laws later. Of special interest to farmers, a partial list of Bill C•83's provis- ions includes the following: a) Firearms and ammunition have both been re -defined to include components, and a license will be required to possess either. This carries a 2 -year penalty for violation. b) Centre -fire rifles with a barrel -length of 181/2" or less will have to be registered. c) Improper storage of firearms and/or ammunition can result in 5 years' imprisonment. 1 judge may also prohibit ownership for any length of time. "Improper storage" is not defined in the bill, and rules relating thereto will be added•later,..to be changed from time to time. d) Without a warrant, police may enter any home to search for and seize firearms and ammun- ition upon "reasonable grounds" of danger. e) A license to own a firearm, ammunition, or parts thereof will now be required. The signatures of 2 guarantors from an unspecif- ied "class of persons" - to be periodically changed - will also be required. A "fee" will be charged, the amount of which can be periodically raised by regul- , ation, A license, if issued, will only be valid for 5 years. f) The applicant may be, required to provide "further information and documentation"- as deemed "reasonable" in determining his "fitness" ---per- haps fingerprints and a mug shot. g) A licensing agent may also add any further conditions to the license which he deems desirable regarding transportation of fire- arms and ammunition. Theoreti- cally, this can be used to curtail all other legitimate uses of long guns between hunting seasons, -Farmers are urged to immedi- ately inform their respective Members of Parliament of their total opposition to Bill C-83. Farmers are also warned not to accept soothing reassurances from any politician who may say that the bill will not significantly affect them • for it most certainly will. If desired, additional infor- mation can be obtained from Firearms & Responsible. Owner- ship, Inc. (FARO), P.O. Box 2490, Station D, Ottawa KIP -5W6. R.J. GENOVESE St: john's Ambulance life savers hold competitions "You're at home in the eveninw with a few friends. Suddenly you. hear someone yelling and knock- ing at the door. When you answer you discover a very upset girl, who is about 14 years old, She tells you that she has been babysitting with a young boy next door. He had been put in bed and about 10 minutes later appeared at the top of the stairs with the upper part of his clothing ablaze. Frightened and in pain he ran down the stairs, tripped as he, neared the bottom and was left lying on the floor. The fire in his clothing had apparently gone out. Act as you should. You've got 20 minutes. "Gol" This. could well be one of the problems situations given to this year's entry teams In the sixty annual St, ,John Ambulance Provincial Open First Aid Champ- ionship Competitions, taking place at Moss Park Armoury on Saturday, April 24 at 2:00 p.m. Out of a possible 44, already 39 teams have entered the competi- tions to date. Team backgrounds range from the Armed Forces, , Fire Fighters, the Mining Indus- try and Scouts to - of Course - the St. John Ambulance. Thirty specially trained casual- ty simulators will use make up to "inflict" lifelike woulds and injuries on the 132 young people? who will act as casualties in the three First Aid problems teams will be asked to solve. Two judges' are assigned to examine each team's performance and will change teams for each problem. In total there will be 90 judges, with Mr. Harry Hammond as, Chief Judge for the competitions. The winning team in each of the five categories - Senior Men, Senior Women, Senior Mixed, Intermediate and Junior • will be presented with a trophy at the close of the competitions. An industrial First Aid team from Canda Cement LaFarge, Wood- stock; has not only grabbed the Senior Men's trophy, for four consecutive years, but has also been the overall Provincial Champion for the same number of years • and has entered again this year. The public Is welcome to attend and specfators enjoy an oltrall view of the competitions from the galkry around the main floor of. the Armoury where the teams will be competing simutlta t9S14, :.. THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976. PG, S. Summer program provides learningexperience -. for non -farming, youth This year the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food will once again he sponsoring the Junior Agriculturist Program during the summer of 1976. The program is designed to provide a practical learning experience for young people from non-farm homes who have a serious interest in agriculture, and who have had no experience working on a farm. As a Junior Agriculturalist, a person will be placed on a selected commercial farm, where he/she will perform regular activities relative to that farm operation. In addition, a Junior' Agriculturalist, will have an opportunity to develop an apprec- iation of rural life through 'living with a farm family, and through participating In the local 4•H and Junior Farmer programs and in other rural activities. The prospective Junior Agricul- turalists will be either boys or girls 16 to 17 years of age and must be in good physical and mental condition in order to withstand the vigorous physical effort. Selection will be based in part on their reasons for being interested in agriculture, and their plans for further education and a career, All Junior Agriculturalists will be required to participate in an orientation program to help prepare them for their farm stay. This program will be held about mid June and on-farm assign- ment will be for a nine week period, commencing on June 21st - and terminating on August 20th in 1976. A Junior Agriculturalist will be assigned, wherever possible, to a farm with the type of enter- prise(s) in which he/she is most interested. The duties involved will vary considerably depending on the individual farm operation, the demonstrated ability of the Junior Agriculturalist and the kind of enterprises found on the farm. The interested host farmers are to be commercial farms, with the operator engaged in farming full time. They must be interested in helping inexperienced young people develop the skills required on a farm and are expected to have the ability to work well with and supervise young people. Host farmers must also provide suit- able accomodation for thesJunior Agriculturist during his/her stay on the farm. Each Junior Agriculturist will receive a training allowance of $16.00 per day, based on a six day week. $6.00. of this will be provided by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food; the host farmer will provide 55.00 per day in cash, as well as supplying room and board worth $5.00 per day. Persons interested in particip- ating in this program as either a host farmer or Junior Agricultur- ish should contact Len MacGreg- or at 482-3428 or long distance Zenith 7-2800 or write to the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Clinton. WEDNESDAY APRIL 14th to SATURDAY MAY 1st, 1976. PLEASE ro s•The Blyth Lions Club are 0 y#; asking for your support fo the #$ Leo Clubs recognition B quet on April 23rd. Ple buy oei, ticket when they c tact youf r: r • TAanks�from the Bly'i Lions Club r. CLASSIC RURAL MAILBOX Heavy gauge steel construction Full piano style hinge with re- cessed door. Red signal flag Weight 16 lbs. Approx. size 22' 4' X 111'2" x 12'4". No. 581-034 1477 SALE: ea FERTILIZER BROADCASTER AND GRASS SEEDER 500 Ib. and 1000 Ib. capacity spreaders. Quick release coupling on P.T.O. shaft with 3 pt. hitch mounting. No. 530-100 500 Ib. FARM SALE PRIC UNIVER L DOUBLE WASH TANKS ... complete with legs Stainless steel tanks meet Dairy Industry specifications. Welded searns. Each tank has 25 U.S. gal- lon capacity. FARM SALE 11688 PRICE: CO-OP INJECTABLE IRON One injection of 2 cc provides 200 rng of iron, enough to protect Hogs against iron deficiency until well after com- mencement of creep feeding. No, 402-320 325 SALE: 100 cc ea. CO.OP MASTITIS FORMULA A Contains 4 antibiotics, plus a potent anti-inflammatory steroid. No. 402-085 858 SALE: 240m1 ea. HIBITANE TEAT DIP Contains Chlorhexidine. Provento re- duce the infection of teats and the inci- dence ofnew mastitis infections. 160oz. No. 402.170 810 SALE: ea. CO.OP PIC BOOSTER Contains 2 antibiotics and 8 vitamin's to help your pigs off to a good start. No. 402.360 1800 SALE:case 24 x 12 cc tubes (750 ea. in cases) 12 cc lube. 89c ea. FENCERS AND BATTERIES. SOLID STATE ELECTRIC FENCER Provides constant maximum permissible shock with built-in flasher to indicate fencer is operating efficiently. 115 volt CSA. No. 509.1043677 SALE: ea 6 VOLT STANDARD FENCER BATTERY Features weather proof case, replaceable contact points. ELECTRIC FENCE POSTS All steel posts with '8" diameter, 48" long with 10 posts per bundle. No. 509-031 739 No 547-108 g19 SALE: bundle SALE: ea. 10" FENCE PLIER Makes wire pulling and splicing easy. Drop forged steel with har- dened tempered jaws. \\. `/ \ (, ---\............. at most GO -OP stores. • BELGRAVE CR.*" 887-6453' 1 A Branch of lu> <?Io U' rl, .ONTARIO 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976, BELGRAVE NEWS H1110.111rJd n AWS 11 %% tiitttii iitu1,i Couple surprised at Smorgasbord Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fcar of Belgrave were treated to a surprise smorgasbord dinner prepared by their family, at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Marilyn and Allan Bridge and family, on their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 1 I . Present for the occasion were Mr, and Mrs. Russel Fear and family of Wingham, Mrs. Phyllis Biggin and family and Mr. Rick Taylor of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bridge and family, Mr. Ian Montgomery of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fear and boys, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Fear of Morris Township, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fear and Jana of London, Sam's mother, Mrs. A. M. Fear of Huronview and his sister Mrs. K. H. Buller of Morpeth. The family presented their parents with a brass wood basket and andirons, Mr. and Mrs. Fear have a family of four sons and • two daughters and eighteen grand- children. Huronview. news Mrs. Elsie Henderson and I Norman Speir provided. old tyme music in the first floor north sitting room on Monday afternoon. and in women's bed care on Tuesday afternoon. A piano has been placed in the dining arca of women's bed care which gives all of the residents on that floor an opportunity to enjoy the music. Four girls from the Seaforth area "The Four Steps" entertain- ed on "Family Night". Susan and Cheryl McAllister; Catherine and Brenda Coleman sang country, western and sacred songs. They provided their own guitar and drum accompaniment. Susan McAllister was emcee for the program with Mrs. Orville Dale expressing the appreciation of the residentsi Belgrave news Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schrein- ert of Walkerton, Mr. George Inglis, RR 1, Walkerton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and I. Mrs. Albert, Bieman. 4 tables at euchre Four tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Commun- ity Rooms last Wednesday evening with winners being: high lady, Mrs. Herb Clayton; low lady, Mrs. James Coultes; Novel- ty Lady, Mrs. Victor Youngblut; high man, William Gow; low man, Victor Youngblut; Novelty man, Clarence Hanna. Belgrave and area .news brief s Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide of Mount Hope presented their daughter, Kimberly Ann for baptism on Sunday afternoon in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel - grave. She was baptized by the Rev, Kenneth Innes of Brussels. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson on Sunday were Mrs. Victor Wide and Mrs. Gary Jones of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Evening Wide and Kimberly Ann of Mount Hope. Mrs, R, H. Buller .of Morpeth spent the weekend with Mr. anal Mrs. Sam Fear. ` Mr. and Mrs, Willard Arm- strong spent the weekend with Miss Martha Armstrong of Windsor, also visited with other relatives Mr, and Mrs, Henry Armstrong, Mrs. Margaret Arm- strong, Dr. Vernon and Mrs, Messer, The April meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held Tuesday, April 20 at 8:15 p.m. in the W.l, Hall. Featured at this meeting will be reports of all standing committees, payment of fees, the election and installation of officers, Music by the Lougheed family, The lunch committee is Mrs, Clarence Hanna, Mrs, Carl , Procter and , Mrs. John Kerr.__ unit holds April meeting The April meeting of the Evening Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Cook with 16 ladies present. Mrs. Cook had charge of the . worship service, "Message of Easter". The opening hymn, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus" was sung, after which Mrs. Murray Lougheed read the scripture, This was followed by hymn, "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" and "Rejoice the Lord is King" Belgrave news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Miss Nora Van Camp and Mrs. Olive Campbell visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, John Evans of Sarnia. On Sunday afternoon all attended the Service of Witness held at St. George's Anglican; Church, Sarnia. Douglas and Danny Thompson of Goderich spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Mr. Stanley Zurbrigg of Gorrie visited with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd last Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Saturday with Mrs. Herb Wheeler of Huronview, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and fancily of Seaforth were Sunday visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. `Cburch1jrirs CHURCH OF GOD McCoanel Street, Blyth CHI RCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Fred H. Carson GOOD FRIDAY TRINITY CHURCH BLYTH .9:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S BRUSSELS - I 1 a.nc. EASTER SUNDAY TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH . 9:30 a.m. ST. JOHNS BRUSSELS - 11:15 a.m. ST. MARKS AUBURN • 1 p.m. TRINITY CHURCH BELGRAVE • 1:15 p.m. For information, please phone 523.9334 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL ( Open Session) 9:50 a.m. EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE - 11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" -......\....\..4..N�..V.V.V.�..\1.�..\..\M �..�..�..- CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE • 10 a.m. SCRIPTURES: ROM 5.6. 11 SERMON: "IN THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST" WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES: MT 18.21-35 SERMON: "SEVENTY-SEVEN: A CHRISTIAN FORGIVENESS" WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour -I p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.ru. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANA131 • PASTOR MU K M . sun ; AUBURN, DONNYBROOK,, ....._...._.ti..'�..�.r�..�.._..�.w._.._.. _.►�....._. ST. MICHAEL'S" ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHE1t JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass it Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. The offering was received and Mrs. Cook . closed the worship service with prayer. Mrs, Lougheed took charge of the business. Minutes were read and approved. A letter of thanks was read from Brookhaven Nursing Home also a thank you from the Hi -C for helping with the lunch. Mrs. Harold Vincent had charge of the topic. The theme, "Of the Living Christ". The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Annie Cook. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cliff Logan's group. Mr, and Mrs. John Spivey, Barbara and Brenda of Ingersoll visited on Saturday with her mother Mrs. Harold Procter, her father Harold Procter of .Wing- ham and District Hospital and her aunt Miss Margaret Curtis of . Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham, Stylish Stitchers meet The Stylish Stitchers held their second meeting in the Belgrave Community rooms on Monday evening with 9 girls present, and their leaders, Mrs. James Bake- Iaar and Mrs. Robert Gordon. The course is "A Touch of Stitchery". The girls were taught how to do the back stitch. Mrs. Gordon explained how to transfer the design in the book to the fabric, also how to thread a needle properly, and how to start and finish a pattern. The girls worked on an article for their Achievement Day. The next meeting will be on April 12 in the arena, \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \‘•h\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\ 4 PIGRtIYS MEAT Canada Packers or Burns 1/2 or whole Football Hams Ib. $1.49 .centre slices Ib. $1.69 Canada Packers or Burns Boneless " NDinner Hams b.$1.89 Canada Packers or B /ns S.P. 1/2's :Cottage Rolis Ib.$1.39 'I Sch neiders Old Fas r ion (Boneless) lnioked Ha Ib.$2.19 Canala Packers D -von Sidi Bacon 1 lb. v:P.$1.49 Schnei�er's Bul _ Wie ers b,89C Schnei•er's Br-aded 11/2 # Bag Chic en egs Reg. $2.69 $2.09 Kleenex _ Tissues 200's 59c Libby's 14 oz. Pork and Beans3/$1 .oO; Canada Gr. "A" Large _ Eggs doz.79c Kent Frozen " -2 - 121/2 oz. tins (Orange Juice 89c Y Easter 'Lilies,Mums,Mixed Pdts ea. $2 t.99 Grannies 0 z 0 r y Tarts (Pkg. of 12) $1.19'- BLYTH fl MEAT MARKETP Blyth 523-4551 I+ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\ \ \\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ fFromtheMinisfer's Study ' BY TED HOOGSTEEN • BLYTH CHRISIAN REFORMED CHURCH 11 seems }eaus„rl,a now that anyone took church membership seriously or attended worship services because fear of hell drove them into the sanctuaries Sundays, From another perspective, fewer marriages hold together because of society's pressure not to accept even the possibility of divorce; if a man and woman now choose to separate, that's their business, and theirs only, So it is with' common-law arrangements. There have been times even when people who didn't vote politically were shunned. These few examples illustrate a freedom unthinkable twenty years ago, In the words of a familiar advertisement, "You've come a long way, baby!" Now we are one day away from Good Friday. The well-memorizc1 meaning of this day is that some people remember the strange and unfortunate death of a man two -thousand years ago, A tragic death, but as with all misery and suffering, it is easily forgotten, unless it is very personal. Jesus' death on the cross is personal, not only for himself but for all people who died with him. His death is not one easily glossed over. In Christ's death all died with him whom he has called. So the Christian response, 'He became sin, in order that we may be free,' is 'a joyous, victorious sound, which rings and echoes in out from every believer in Christ Jesus, the, Son of God come into the world to redeem his people. For such, there is no longer fear of hell, no longer fear of Oath. In place of fear is willing conformity to the Way that is the abundant life. The world in which we live swings between the right and the left, from the Victorian rigidity of the last century to the existentialistic, i.e., living for the moment, looseness and lack of commitment. The world always swings backwards and forwards, like. thc_,pendulum of an old clock, from one extreme to the other. There 'is in such swinging no freedom; it is always a form of slavery to the dictates of the right or of the left. THE BLYTH STANDARD. APRIL 14, I976. PG. 1.. Paim Sunday celebrated Appropriate hymns were sung during tho service. A full church was present on Seventh • Reunion • Text Luke Sunday, April 11 at Blyth United 23:46 for the special Palm Sunday service of worship, t) Those greeting the worshippers at the door were David Webster and John Campbell. The ushers were Effie, Susan {r : 'il: :'r::... rrN � � :ti•ll:ti':''h%:•:. :!!F .Announcem ::�':'. �:�'f %'�.... . •� r.•: '!: %•!'� �� J �� / � �//�/. �/�/////�///////�• S ecialnt:$ i` and Jim McCall and Elmer Blyth Christian Reformed Sanderson, The service opened with a sing song led by Mrs. Wittich. A double trio composed of Karen Young, Kim Watson, Marsha Szusz, Christine McNeil, Cathy Madill and Debbie Hicks sang a lovely Easter anthem "The 11 Good : the da in Which to Palms Mr. Wittich's sermon y was on the Seven Last Sayings of gi remember and experience that Jesus died Jesus Worship Service -10 Script es: John 19.1 S: rmon: "It i a.m. 2; Gal 2.20 nished" urch from the Cross. :r: First Forgiveness, Text Luke for sinners. 23:32.34................................................................................. ................. . :,•. Second Salvation Text Luke ;.. ..._,_ .............. 23:39-43. Third - Love, Text, John 19: 25.27. Easter Sunday Fourth - Loneliness Text: Mark <. •r 15:33-34. Blyth Un ted Church Fifth • Suffering • Text John:19: 28-29. special Easter service. Anyone who would like to place Easter Lilies in the church in memory of loved ones may do so. Just bring them to the service and give them to the ushers. Service In and through the pendulum -like swing comes'the voice of Jesus, will be at 11 a.m. A warm calling out that his way is the way of life. 'I am the Way, and the Truth, welcome to all. and the Life.' Thcy who believe in hint will be satisfied with the fulness Sixth - Truimph • Text of life. For this purpose, Jesus died, not unfortunaiel�, but fortunately, 19.30. that in this world would be always people who know the meaning of living. And in that sense Jesus' death is very personal, for in his dying, Christians died with him, forsaking their own forms of freedom of right and left, to have freedom to him. Long time resident dies in Clinton MRS. MAUDE AUSTIN Mrs. Maude Austin, a life long resident of the Blyth arca, died in Clinton Public Hospital on April 2nd, 1976. She was 86 years of age. She was born,. in Hullett township on June 15th, 1889, A. L, Maude Saunders, daughter of the late Lewis A. Saunders and Martha Jane Sanderson. , She was married to William Austin in 1915 and they farmed in Hullett Township until his death, when she retired to live in Blyth. Mrs. Austin was an adherent of the Blyth United Church. The funeral service was held on Monday, April Sth from the Mrs. Joseph Holmes . dies suddenly MARY ELIZA JANE HOLMES Mary Eliza Jane Holmes died in Wingham and District Hospital, on,April 3, 1976 of a sudden heart attack. She was 65 years of age. Mrs. Holmes was the daughter of Robert and Catherine Shiell and was born in Kent County. She was raised in Alma township and educated at Alma township school. She married Joseph Holmes on February 1, 1928 at Atwood. Following their marriage, the couple lived on the 14th line of McKillop township and later moved to the Sth Line of Morris township. Thcy retired to Blyth in 1974. Mrs. Holmes was a member of Belgrave United Church, Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Eileen, Mrs. William McLellan 'of RR 4, Brussels, and two sons, Grant of Blyth and Wayne of Fergus, Also surviving arc eight grand- children and three brothers, Alvin Shiell of Atwood; Harold Shiell of Kitchener and George Shiell of Welland. Two brothers and two sisters predeceased her. The funeral service took place on April 5, 1976 from the Tasker Funeral Home with the Rev. Cecil Wittich officiating. Burial was in Brussels cemetery, Pallbearers were George Michie, Glen Van Camp, Len Rooney, Lloyd Appleby, Harold Buechler and Wes Small. Tasker Fyneral Home, with Rev. Cecil Wittich officiating. Inter. 'ment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Those serving as pallbearers were Calvert Falconer, William Carter, Gordon Gross, Harvey Stewart, Flloyd Smith and Lloyd Stewart. Mr. William Austin served as a flowcrbcarcr. John Sunday School pen Session) - 9:50 a.m. - Stors - Pictures - Music E -:ter Service -11 a.m. - Si' ging by the Three Choirs - Come and Celebrate hrist the Lord is Risen Today" . * -At* AUBURN GROCERY &' VARIETY STORE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9-9 SUNDAY 12.4 COME ON IN AND SEE US E NOW HAVE HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DIS OUNT PRICES P one 526-7794 EASTER SUNDAY at the Huron'Men's Chapel THE NEW Singing group plus "THE OTHER WISE MAN" A colour film of Henry Van Dyke's • beloved story of the fourth wise man. HURON MEN'S CHAPEL -Auburn 8 P.M. Sunday, April 18 Everyone Welcome PC; 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976. Father, son. banquet held First Londesboro Cub and scout groups held their annual Father and Son Banquet and evening on Thursday night, April 8. Jack Lee, chairman of the Scout and Cub Group committee was chairman for the evening pro- gram. Scout Howard Hoggarth and Scout David Plant presented the colours. Scout Paul Midde- gaal offered a toast to the Queen and the group sang God save our Queen. Cub Dennis Schneider asked the grace and everyone enjoyed a turkey dinner prepared by the United Church Women and mothers of the boys. Cub Robert Wilts thanked the ladies for the lovely meal and this was responded to by Mrs. Reg. Lawson, President of U.C.W. Cub Kevin Radfordp Pro osed a toast to the church, the sponsor- ing body for the cubs and scouts Mrs, Margaret Whyte, clerk of session replied to the toast. Cub Bill Jewitt•proposed a toast to the Fathers of the Cubs and Scouts and Scout Mark Mitchell proposed the toast to the Scouting. This was replied to by Scoutmaster Howard Cartwright and Cubmaster Stan McDonald. Present at the banquet along with the scouts, cubs and their fathers were Jack Lee, group committee chairman, Gordon Shobbrook, secretary and Murray Adams, treasurer. Leaders present were Scoutmaster Howard Cartwright and assistant scout, Mother Laura Popp; scoutmaster, Stan McDon- ald, assistant David Reid, Lead- ers Ray McNichol. Bob Hulley, Norman Cartwright and Greg Andrew was unable to attend. Mrs. Margaret Whyte represent- ed the church, Following the dinner program Scoutmaster Howard Cartwright showed his movies of his recent trip to Alaska which was really enjoyed by old and young alike. Blyth personal Mrs. Keith Webster and Mrs. Emerson Wright spent the past week with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Webster and family of Brace - bridge. Londesboro and area news briefs Miss Donna Hunking was admitted to Clinton ` Hospital on April 5 having surgery on Tuesday, April 6. Mrs. Ena Howatt was admitted to Clinton Public Hospital op April 7 having surgery on Friday, April 9, We wish them both a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McClinchey on the birth of their son Gregory Wayne on April 3 at Clinton Public Hospital. Several residents have return- ed home from south this past week. Mr, and Mrs, Orville Newby spent six months at Fort Pierce, Florida returned home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Radford returned home on Thursday from spending winter months at Palm Beach, Florida, Miss Edythe'Beacom and Mrs. Palm Sunday celebrated Palm Sunday was -observed on Sunday at the United Church with a large attendance, Rev. McDonald continued his series of thoughts on "Jesus Came Teaching" and spoke on the right perspective on power. The choir sang "The King Shall Come" and Barbara Bosman, soloist, sang the very beautiful "Palms". Both anthem and solo were very fitting for the Palm Sunday service. During the service Bibles were presented to the following young people: Robbie Adams, Robbie Radford, Brenda Nesbitt, Connie Hoggart, Claude Cartwright, Sandra Carter, Cheryl Bromley, Crystal Kennedy, Michael Vincent and David Whyte. Greeting the congregation was Reg. Lawson, Ushers were Dennis Fothergill, Kevin Howatt, Larry Howatt and Allen Peel. 9 tables at card party There were nine tables in play at the W.I. card party on Friday night, April 7. Winners were: ladies high, June Fothergill; lone hands, Margaret Taylor; low, Jewel Cowan; mens high, Hazel Reed (playing as a man); lone hands, Ed Brooks; low, Mary Robinson (playing as a man). Final card party for the season will be in two weeks, April 23rd. There will be some draws atthis one. In charge will be Addie Hunking, Alice Buchanan, Gene- vieve Allen and Jessie Tebbutt. ,......... en's work ootsi by Kaufma and Sisman reb 6&10 inch high in F.r(ars and Steel toe soles for Safety ' Cheyenne Rawhide Natural full grain Western Steer Hide Priced from $18.95 to $37.50 sizes 6 to 12 R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR BLYTH, ONT. A pickup for Clinton Cleaners at our store,4 Laura Lyon returned home on Friday from spending 2 months in Florida, Miss Isobel Alexander of Toronto visited with Mr. and .Mrs, Norman Alexander over week of April 3. Mr, Norman Alexander attend- ed the Drainage Commissioners Course at the University of Guelph this past week. The April Cheerio meeting has been cancelled and will be held in May at the home of Jewel Cowan, Group 4. Remember Historical meeting to be in hall on Thursday, April 15 (to -night) at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome, Robbie and Jennifer Lawrie, Kitchener, spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell went to Toronton on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Crawford of Kelowna, B.C. returned home with them for a month's visit with them and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford of Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Carter, Colleen and Mrs. Jack Armstrong visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hilborn, Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent the weekend in Woodstock with their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Ross Millson and family, cele- brated Sher l's birthday Y on Sunday and attended College Aver+ue United Church Sunday morning when Sheryl and David were members of the Confirma- tion class. Sunday callers with Mrs. Jessie Jones were her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore, Egmondville, Mr. andMrs. Alvin Jones and Mrs, Jim Snell, Mr, and Mrs Larry Jones were supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook- met a plane at London Airport ' Monday morning when their ' granddaughter Joan Garrow re- turned from spending 10 days 'visiting her grandfather, aunts, uncles and cousins in B.C. and Edmonton, Alberta. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Radford, London spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Bob Thompson, Robbie and Jennifer Lawrie returned to Kitchener with them. HAVE YOU • M ETH I NG TO GE RID OF? S.vei foroursale' PI K I P OF DONATIONS T sdav, April '29 .ii1CALL: Sibyl McDougall 523-9316 Cheryl Hessels 523-4337 Susan Howson 523-9436 SNELL'S CATCH GROCERY �OOD .alivayayourta.,./cete • "SCHNEIDERS" NO. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 1 LB. $1.39 MIN1 SIZZLER _ SAUSAGES 1 LB. $1.09 REG. RED HOT OR BEEF WIENERS I LB. 79c "BURNS" BO ELESS ALL WHITE 'TURKEY ROLL 2 LB. PKG. $3.8 ALSO: BONE ESS HAMS A P.M. BA 2.K BACON D "WEST t S" 110T CROSS !BUNS RE . 75c FOR 55c BROWN & SERVE DI ER ROLLS 89c S RG. 59c 2 FOR AME CRUSTY READ REG. 54c FOR ALL WHITE & VARIETY BREAD 39c 10cOFF "FRESH PRODUCE" LARGE STALK ;CELERY FIRM GREEN CABBAGE 39c LB. 15c NO. 1 ONT. TABLE POTATOES 20 LB. $2.09 ALSO; GREEN ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS, YAMS, CUKES, TURNIPS, NEW WHITE ONIONS, RADISH, APPLES, ETC. 'ALLENS PURE APPLE J 48 OZ. CHAPMANS ' KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ICE CREAM SALAD 16 OZ. 55c 2 L. PACK 99c DRESSING 63c HEINZ FANCY CHASE & SANBORN ' SCHNEIDERS CRISPY FLAKE TOMATO 100 OZ. JUICE COFFEE SHORTENING $1.09 1 LB. BAG $1.39 1 LB. PKG. 53c FROSTFD FOODS: MCCAINS FANCY KERNEL CORN MCCAINS 3 LOAVES OF 2 LB. 89c BREAD DOUGH 89c OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED 12 OZ. 2 FOR ORANGE JUICE $1.00 KELLOGGS DELUXE PIZZA $2.69 KELLOGGS PEPPERONI PIZZA $2.39 $1.39 SARA LEE APPLE DAN ISM SARA LEE CHERRY CHEESE CAKE $1.49 RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 60's $1.19 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE to oz. $2.89 1 MOM'S SOFT 1 LB. TUB 2 'FOR MARGARINE 89c MCCORMICKS ASSORTED ''1'/� LB. CREME COOKIES $1.29 DEL MONTE FANCY \14 OZ. FOR FRUIT COCKTAIL 49c i FRENCH'S PREPARED MUSTARD 16 oz. 45c SCOTTIES ECONOMY BOX FACIAL TISSUES 59c' 'FACELLE ROYALE PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PACK 99c GLAD KITCHEN GARBAGE BAGS \PACK OF 12 FOR c Ik,rl,w ethhx MRS AI LAN Mr t:Al I ' U.C.W. holds meeting The U,C.W. general meeting was held on Wednesday after- noon, April 7th in the church basement with 18 ladies present. The devotional period with the Easter theme was opened by Mrs. Herb Traviss for the Walton Unit. The hymn 87, "There is a green hill far away" was sung with Mrs. Martin Baan as pianist, Mrs, Ron Bennett read the scripture from Matthew 28: 1-15 followed ,by giving prayer. Hymn 100, "In the cross of Christ I glory" was sung. A reading, "First Easter" was given by Mrs. Bennett, followed by Mrs. Traviss reading a poem, "No greater Love". Mrs, H. Traviss gave a very interesting topic, "The last dark hour" closing with a poem, "Walk along the path of life." Mrs. Neil McGavin presided for the business reminding everyone to meditate on the thoughts of Easter during this season, Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs., H. Traviss, the recording secretary. It was reported that the slides take at the anniversary last June will be shown at the June meeting when all units are to be present. The clock in the church auditor- ium has been repaired and is to be hung back in its place. It was voted a bale will beP acked. Good used, clean clothing is to be left in the church basement the first weekend in May. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ken McDonald and the collection was received and dedicated. Menu prices were discussed and the decision of changes to be left to the social committee. Mrs. Campbell Wey gave a report of • the three days she attended the United Church Conference. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. 43 atte rid Mission Band THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976. PG. 4, Both men and women at Duff's Thankoffering A large crowd of both men and women attended the •Easter Thankoffering service of the U.C.W, in the ,auditorium of Duff's United Church on Sunday evening, April 11 tit, The Worship service was opened with a warm welcome to everyone by Mrs, Don McDonald. Ilymn 447, "All Glory Lowd and Honor" was sung accompanied by Mrs. lan Wilbee at the piano. Mrs, McDonald gave prayer. The April meeting of the Mission Band was held Sunday morning in the church basement with 43 in attendance. John Huether opened wtih the Call to Worship. Hymn 480 "1 am so glad that our Father in Heaven" was sung assisted by the pianist, Laura Dennis, Mrs. Merton Hackwell read the Easter Story in scripture, Jeanne McDonald gave prayer. The secretary's report, was given by Peter Bennett and Cathy McGav- in gave the treasurer's report. The offering was received and dedicated by John Huether, Hymn, "Cum Bah Yah" was sung. An Easter Filmstrip was shown followed by singing, "They'll know we are Christians", The children went to their classes with teachers Mrs. Mac Sholdicc, Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs, Rose Bennett and Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Mrs, Campbell Wey read the scripture from the Gospel of Mark, chapter 10, verses 32-34, followed by the meditation, "The Journey" pretaining to the scripture verses. Hymn 450, "The glory of our King was seen" was sung, followed by prayer by Rev, Baker, The offering was received by Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs, Ken McDonald, was dedicated by Mrs, Don McDonald. The Country Four of Seaforth consisting of Marlene Vincent, Ken Campbell, George Ribey and Bill Campbell entertained with their special music in two numbers, "Let the lower light be burning" and "Were you there?" Mrs, Neil McGavin and Mrs. Murray Dennis showed very interesting pictures of Cuba where they had visited recently. Cuba being included " in the U.C.W, Mission Study this year Needle Benders study stitches The fourth meeting of Walton 1 "Needle Benders" was held at the home of Margaret Shortreed on March 29, opening with the 4-H pledge. Roll call was answered by all members with "Show design for a free choice article. Mary Alice Ryan gave the secretary's report. Discussion was on the twisted chain stitch. Members went over the free choice article and over the designs the girls had chosen for the roll call. The girls demonstrated the "Couching Cross Stitch" and the "Couching Outline Stitch." The group worked on samplers. The fifth meeting of the club was held on April 5 at the home -of Lynne Steffler.. The meeting opened in the usual manner. Peggy Humphries gave the secretary's report. Roll call was, "What have you decided to make for your free choice article." ' The discussion was on the Walton news Dr. Brian and Mrs. Traviss and daughters of Waterloo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Craig on the arrival of their baby daughter in Seaforth Community hospital on Sunday, April 11. Mrs. Phyllis Dunk spent a few days this past week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Beverly and Terry Ford. Little Leddy Sills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sills of Seaforth spent a few days last weekend with hisrand arents, Mr. and g P Mrs. Roily Achilles. Communion Services were held on Palm Sunday morning at Duff's United Church, Walton. briefs Visiting Sunday with W. J. Leeming who is a patient in Clinton Hospital were his mother, Mrs. Maud Leeming, Jane Leeming, his daughter, sons, Tom and John and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Watson of Dundas, We hope Mr. Leeming is soon able to be home again. How does it feel to be out on the street? Find out. Take a walk. norrnnruan�. 11.dAaIi,,k.In,I, i 'ihe Vittaje Restaurant • Blyth . nto:.523. 72 We invite you to have a look at our new look Drop into our TIFFANY d,i�ning room, for aligh lunch or a delightful full course dinner You'll have yo r own individual lamp o er every table o give you privacy and a t osy atmosph - re. ********* ********** Look. B the way .ve you seen o r "Pen - y Banks Corner?" We ave a kinds of money saving devices MONKEY PENNY BANKS, SQUIRREL PENNY BANKS, PIGGY PENNY BANKS, DOGGY PENNY BANKS, AND MANY MANY MORE. AN IDEAL GIFT FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. ******************** A new baby in the family? Start the baby out right with a "Penny Bank" from our Targe selection at the Large selection at the VILLAGE RESTAURANT in Blyth "Historical outline of Embroid- ' ery". Members reviewed the color and design for the free choice article, The "Satin Stitch" and the Sheaf filling stitch" was demon- strated, also how to make a twisted cord, The group then worked on all these stitches. Next meeting to be held at Lynne Steffler's on Monday, April 15th closing with the 4-H motto, "Learn to do by doing," the slides gave more room for thought for this largest Island in the Carribean, They were billeted at Havana, The slides showed many of the buildings and cars, also the machinery, animals and farm land, The Country Four Quartet again pleased everyone with several more favourite songs, tliey were well received and sang again after lunch. Mrs. Walter Bewley expressed thanks to the quartet and to the ones that showed pictures and had the devotions. The closing hymn 44, "Rejoice the Lord is King" was followed by the Benediction by Rev. Ed Baker. A social hour followed in the basement when lunch was served by the 17th and Boundary Unit Ladies of the U.C.W. The McKillop ladies were responsible for cleaning up, People were present from Blyth United, Brussels United, Northside Unit- ed, Cavan United, Winthrop, Moncrief United and Burns U.C.W. WARN/ OF ALL WALLPAPE : N STOCK • IN STO BEING CLEAD OUT AT .19 PE: SINGLE ROLL a ng's Hardware Blyth John Deere High -Pressure Washers. Cut your big cleaning jobs down to size with a no -scrub cleaning machine from John Deere. We have four high-pressure washer models with nozzle pressures from 500 to 1,100 psi. Just plug your washer into household current, hook up to a cold water supply and you're in business. Come in and pick out the washer that meets your needs. Model A18 Reg. $412.00_ Clean up quick Special $369..00 Limited. Time Offer HURON TRACTOR Blyth PG. 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976. AUBURN NEWS. I1ure,tu vditut MRS f I.1 AN(112 IIRAI1`lx k 70 quilts on display at Knox United Over 70 quilts, •afghans and a craft display was held by Unit One of the Knox United Church in the Sunday School room last Saturday afternoon, A bake sale and dessert tea was also served; The president of the United Church Women, Mrs, Ernie Durnin greeted the guests and had everyone sign the guest book, Mrs. Bert Marsh was in charge of the quilt display and answered many questions. The display consisted of 70 quilts, some were patchwork, embroidered, liquid embroidery and some applique. There were a few 100 years old. Auburn citizens plan summer activities The Executive of the Auburn Horticultural Society met for a meeting in the Auburn Public Library with the president Mrs, Kenneth Scott in charge.. Plans were made for members to attend the District Annual Convention to be held in Egmondville on April 24. Mrs. Beth Lansing read the minutes which were approved. She also gave the financial statement in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs. Kenneth Scott was appointed delegate with Mrs. Tom Jardin as alternate, The village flower beds were discussed and the following persons were appointed to care for the various flower beds; Manchester Garden, Mrs. Frank Raithby; Miller Bed, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Millet.; Loftus Bed, 30 children see puppet show at library Over 30 children from the ages of four to 10 years old enjoyed a program of puppet shows and stories in the Auburn Public Library last Saturday afternoon. The program was under the direction of the librarian, Miss Lorraine Chamney and the Huron County Public Library. Lorraine read two stories, "A Hungry Baby Bunny" and "A Surprise ' for Baby Bunny" to the children. Four puppet shows • The Easter Egg, Three Billy Goat Gruffs, Goldie Locks and the Three Bears and Three Little Pigs were presented by Miss Margaret Bushell and her assistant from the Huron County Library. The children sang a song and then played a game. If enough interest is shown a different show will return for the children. Auburn and area news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Machan and Mr. and Mrs. Len Hoffman of Hensall visited last weekend with Mr. Daryl Ball at Madison, Wisconsin and attended the family day at the Delta Theta Sigma Faternity where Daryl resides. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines visited on the weekend in Niagara Falls with their son, Mr. Edward Haines and Mrs. Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stalker of Bath, Ontario visited on Monday with Mrs. Bell Stalker. During the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Idson of Arva Auburn Euchre winners Winners at the regular Monday night euchre at Auburn were: high lady, Mrs. Kathy Rodi; low lady, Mrs. Albert McFarlane; high man, William J. Craig; low man, Tom Haggitf and novelty, Paul Ambrose. visited with Mrs. Bell All. Mr. Allan McDougall of Sud- bury and Mr. Andy Belanger of Azilda spent the weekend recent- ly with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. McDougall returned home with them for a visit in Sudbury with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall and Angie. 'Auburn I holds 5th meeting The fifth meeting of Auburn 1 4-H club was held at the home of Janet Cook with the president, Marilyn Wightman in charge. The meeting was opened by all repeating the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered wtih what each girl had decided to make for her free choice article. The minutes were accepted as read by Janet Cook. Mrs, Donald Cartwright and Mrs. John Hildebrand told the history of embroidery. Demon- strations were done on the sheaf filling stitch and the twisted cord stitch and all members did the stitches on their sampler. The meeting was closed with the 4-1-1 motto. Front End Alignment Se ' e! We're now equipped front -e. d alignment work. We a o offer complete •'sc and drum brake se v.Yce. Genera service to all also avail- •Ie. your makes of cars is CHA ' TO ► AUTO SER CE Esso Service Station Queen St. PHONE 523-9556 BLYTH. There were also 20 afghans, Ladies quilting during the show were Mrs,.. William Moss, Mrs. Warner Andrews and Mrs, Ted Mills. • The craft table was in charge of Mrs, Robert Slater and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. The bake table was convened by Mrs. John Durnin and assisted .by Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrs, F. Whet- stone, Mrs. Briain Hallam, Mrs, Stanley Ball 'and Mrs. Wayne Durnin. Mrs. George Millian poured tea Mr. Ben Hamilton, Mrs, James and guests were served by Mrs. Glousher, Mrs. Albert McFarlane Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Gerald and/ Mrs, Donald Cartwright; Library Bed, Mrs. Elmer Tromm- er and Miss Connie Trommer; King Street Bed, Mrs, Frances Clark, Mrs. Thomas .Haggitt; Forge Bed, Mrs, Robert Slater, Mr, and Mrs. Russel Garrison; Hall Boxes, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs. George Hebert; Seers Bed, Mrs. William Seers, Mr, James Towe, An open meeting was planned for early in May when there will be a sale of plants, slips and bulbs. The committee in charge of program and lunch will be Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. William Seers, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. Myrtle Munro. McDowell, Mrs, Leonard Archambault, Mrs. Norman Wightman and Mrs, Gordon Gross all were dressed in their Crimpolinc dresses, They were assisted by Mrs, Peter Verbeck, Mrs. Gordon Naylor and Mrs. Robert Arthur. Over 125 guests were present coming from Wingham, Bel - grave, Blyth, Londesboro, Clin- ton, Granton, Lucan, Goderich, Nile, Dungannon, Lucknow, Donnybrook and Auburn. The Unit was.very pleased with the show and wish to thank everyone for their contributions. !Ill HURON PI ES €CONSTRU ION LT •Septic pecialist •Class 1 ystems •License. •ntractor 'Agent for Aquarobic Systems Phone 482-7901 Collect. ystem &6 ATTEM1ON FARMERS FLAX WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FLAX AS A CASH CROP IN 1976 1. Flax Futures for 1976 continue at an attractive level. 2. Flax Plantings in our area have trippled in the last two years. 3. Possibility of new flax seed varieties wit,h' higher yields being available for 1976. l 4. Input Co for seed fertilizer and spr-less than $20.00 pe acre. 5. A market i- available immedia ely, for all Ontario grown fla 6. Quick unload :s compared ith other cash crops. 7. Forward selling available Ask Manager for details) 8. Storage available (ask anager for details) 9. Contracts availabl- - •k Manager for details) Don't delay because interest in this seed is high. To avoid disappointment call today. For seed OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Milverton, Ontario , phone 595.4941 please contact: or ANDERSON FLAX PRODUCTS Lucknow, Ontario phone 528.2026 4 Drug addict's mother has sad tale DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is for the mother of the I7•year-old who is on drugs and refuses to go to school, work or accept treatment. I could write a Wok on what it's like to be the mother of it drug addict. . We are a middle-class faniily with all the usual hopes and dreams for our children. More than anything we want a son We can love, trust and be proud of. In the sixth' grade he became involved with drugs. We have gone from one hell to the next for the past six years. But we have learned a few things that might be useful to others who are fighting the same battle,' I) A young drug addict seldom believes he needs professional. help but his parents need help in order to cope with him and bear up under the anguish and frustrations they will face. A psychiatrist, psychologist or social worker can help them explore their feelings and free themselves from guilt and self - condemnation. 2) As a parent, you have an obligation to feed, clothe and furnish shelter for your child, but you have NO obligation to give, him spending money. If you shell out cash you will only encourage his manipulation. 3) You have the right and the responsibility to know where your child is going at night and with whom. He may resent your "nosiness" but the longer you wait to lay clown rules the worse things will get. Our son now knows it is a privilege he must kale. If he CHOOSES to leave he Atould he— Blyth e Blyth U.C.W. holds Thankoffering The Easter Thankoffering Ser- vice of the United Church Women was held last Sunday night in the sanctuary with guests present from the Clinton, Auburn, 13e1 - grave 800 Brick, Walton, and LondesboIo United Church Wo- men's groups. The speaker was the only lady minister in Huron County, Rev. Wilena Brown, who delivered a thought - provoking sermon 00 "Do We Attain Our Maximum Worth?" Rev. Brown was intro- duced by Mrs. McClinchcy and thanked by Mrs. Leslie Wight - man. Tile theme, "We Would sec Jesus," was carried out by the singing of two anthems by the lady members of the choir: "Neath the Old Olive Trees" and "Ask Ye What Great Things I Know"; by the reading of a Scripture passage by Mrs. David Webster; and by Meditations conducted by three members of the Evening Unit: Mrs. Donald McNall, Mrs. David Webster and Mrs. Cecil Wittich. A fellowship hour followed in the auditorium with refreshments being provided and served by the Willing Workers and Sunshine Units. Fe Ing tistlesb? Out of sots? Fight i11 Take a'walk. Walk a hMwM,tialar, aware that it is only a matter of time before he gets into trouble with the law and will lose all his freedom. He must realize that without our caring and supervi- sion he will eventually become victimized by the habit he can't control. We are more than willing to work with him but we will not tolerate, the use of drugs while he lives in our home. He must undhTstand that his freedom to use drugs not only damages him but denies the rest of the family the right to live in peace. It took us six years to get tough with our son. How 1 wish we had done it in the beginning! We are iii finally at peace, realizing what we can do and what he must do on his `"' own. We can't handle the problem for him, but by our setting limits he is learning to <: handle the problem himself. ?> My heart goes out to the iii woman wh wrote. I know gfirst-hand of 11er anguish. Per haps it will help her to know Eii thousands of mothers share her { problem. --Lincoln, Nebraska DEAR MOTHER: Your letter was ig three times as long as the ones 1 • usually select for column use, but ii it was loo good to cut. I heartily Vii:; endorse your approach. It is the most sensible and realistic way to deal with a child on drugs. Thanks: you for helping great eople today g a many $' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a friend (a college graduate yet) 0 who has a habit that drives me up the wall. When he introduces Iii so sone he says, "Say hello to 11 -Mr. Zilch." I really don't need to be told what to say when I meet iiiii someone. Comment, please. --Irk- '?' cd In Illinois iiii DEAR IRK: This is a problem? 1 You're lucky. Your friend's introduction is uncouth, perhaps, but nothing to go up a wall over. 136n't sweat the small stuff, honey, life is too short. 4f** Discover how to be date bate without fallin4 hook, line and sinker. Ann Landers's booklet, "Dating Do's and Don'ts," will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send 50 cents in coin along with a long, stamped, self-addressed enve- lope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O, Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120. ©Copyright 1976 Field Enterprises, Inc. THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976. PG, 11, HURON PINES • ELECTRI :RESIDENTIA - INDU ' IAL - FARM �• WIRI G SPIALIST Phone 4: ' - 901 Collect. . E. BEECHER MENZIES Q.C. is pleased to announce the opening of a new law office in Blyth, located opposite Sparling's hardware store Office hours 1 to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday (closed Wednesda Phone anytime .23-9263 MENZIE _ ROSS yth, Ontario 523-9263 Esq SAVIN WILL LEAVE A GOOD.TA$TE IN YOUR MOUTH: KLILOGGS Corn Flakes SANI•FLUSHI 24 OZ. PKG. 9c ` Bowl Cleaner E. D. SMITH _ _ 2 • 28 OZ. JARS - ALCAN ThiIWrap arden Cocktail 89c GREEN GIANT _ Corn Niblet GREEN GIANT FANCY OR S :Peas E. D. SMITH BLUEBERRY :::::Pie FiIIing E. D. SMITH CHERRY Filling 12 OZ. TIN MERSWEET 14 OZ. TINS DUNCAN HINES ANGEL FOOD ;:Cake Mix WELCH'S GRAPE Jam or JeIIy liNESCAFE ::Instant Coffee SUNLIGHT ` Detergent SUNLIGHT iauid Detergent S 19 0 IN 19 OZ. TIN 141/2 OZ. PKG. 37c!= MAPJ,E LEAF BREAKFAST acon MAPLE LEAF aliWieners MAPLE LEAF 34 OZ. TIN .18 INCHES WIDE 1 LB. 79cPSmoked Picnics WESTONS BROWN 'N SERVE. 79c IlliDinner Rolls HOT CROSS 99c Buns' 79c! 99c' $1 .591: 79c1 Lo. 99c1 9c PKG. 59c1 1 LB. 2 PKGS. Ude.,.. $1.09LfflesandMums $2.991,; 10 OZ. JAR $2.79 Easter Cocoanut or Jelly Eggs and Molded **' ChocolateB'unri'ies 5 LB. BOX $1.99.1 32 OZ. BOTTLE 8 00KERIOR F00.D MARKET • Phone 523-4421.:;: We Deliver PG, 12, THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976. 'Tis Show Biz. On stage big money, back stage 'TIS SHOW BIZ!' than a million a day when the ' owned several hotels and proper. by Vonnl Lee boys were out on strike. In other ties. Entertainers on _The Strip in words, a lot of silly people lose in A Targe inheritance started it all Las Vegas were granted an one evening what these, guys are for the young Hughes but he unscheduled holiday when, the asking fir a week or maybe a . could have been, like some young lights dimmed and musicians and month, men, content to live a high life stagehands went on strike, saying The settlement reached for the "No payee, no workee no more'. stagehands was the last of a It was bound to happen sooner or series of strikes that included later, The lowly little stagehand musicians, cooks'and bartenders. was getting paid $250 a week to So now that.' things are going slug around props and all the rest again, the food and drinks will be of that tripe for ' an entertainer better, the music will be better, getting as much as $100,000 a the stag show will be better, so week. Hardly, seemed fair! They Joe Tourist can go up and down didn't think so either and decided the Strip and lose so much money to do something about it. So, for that next year everyone can go on 19 days, The Strip was idle, strike and ask for another raise! The Strip is that area of Las 0.0.0.0 Vegas that boasts all the big Speaking of Las Vegas, must casinos, hotels `; and the like. bring to mind the fact that Caesar's Palace, Sands Hotel and billionaire Howard Hughes died all the other biggie gambling last week at the age of 70 while he houses and movie -star -owned was on his way from Acapulco,' clubs are situated on or near the Mexico, to Huston, Texas for Strip, where the action is. Money medical treatment. A mystery flows like water up and down the man, Hughes has lived in strip. In fact, it was estimated . seclusion for many years, much of that the industry was losing more the time in Las Vegas where he Books in Blyth Public Library HIGH MEADOWS BY ALISON UTTLEY This novel shows a deep love of country things, country people, and an intimate knowledge of the Derbyshire arca. It is a straight- forward story of Patty and her arguments. THE FORGETFUL ROBOT BY PAUL W. I?AIRMAN How do humans appear to robots? You'll get some idea by reading this science fiction adventure told by a ' highly three would-be lovers. if you have sophisticated programmed robot a memory or fondness for life of named Barney. Found in a field and farm; skies and winds junkyard by two , teenagers, unpolluted by the smoke and Barney is reactivated but alas his fumes of cities; direct and simple memory box is still on the blink. intensities of feeling unsullied Later Barney and his new friends other perceptions; then this is the are hijacked and they come face book you would enjoy, and Patty's to face with the leader of the choice is an issue of real Shadow People. How Barney foils importance. the plot of this madman and saves the day for his friends and the Shadow People themselves make a smashing climax to this talc. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE OLYMPICS BY JOHN DURANT The first Olympic Games was held in 776 B.C. in the stadium at Olympia in Greece. Since then there have been many Olympic Games, both ancient and modern, and this year they arc to be held in Canada. Mr. Durant decided that interest in the games centred on the individual stars as well as in the history of the occasion Chapter .titles include Inflation, itself, In each Olympiad a few Government Spending, Foreign men and women have stood out Ownership, Agriculture, Pollu• and it is these whom he describes tion and Regional Income Dispar- in detail and whose achievements itics. Professor Archer's incisive he tells about colorfully and writing style lends clarity to his accurately in this account. smimmmninmuummmmmmmimmo mu mtunuummmmmmnmmummunuml CANADA'S ECONOMIC PROBLEMS AND POLICIES BY MAURICE ARCHER The author of this book is a Professor in the Department of Business Administration at Ryer-, son Polytechnical institute. There' are 15 chapters in it, each devoted to an analysis of a _ specific problem area and includes a discussion of potential solutions. E. Visit Our New GARDEN CENTRE Now OPE at ROTHS OOD M RKET Seafort 111111111Ull1Uttl11H PE SS and 6 cubic ft, bales �t~0 pEiC 9 00ES € SEE0 )0 We have a full selection of Top Quality rose bushes, shade, flowering 8 ornamental trees ONIONS g fruit trees, hedge plants, flowering shrubs, lawn seed, vegetable 8 flower seeds ALL PLANTS ARE TOP QUALITY, AT LOW LOW PRICES Buy Early While Selection Is at its Best illllllli1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t111111111111111111111tllllllllllllr C 'and not worry about the money. Instead, he used his inheritance to make himself one of the wealthiest men in the entire world, involving himself in the aircraft -building industry and the motion picture industry, , Had the press not followed him around for his airplane adven- tures, it would have for his interest in the film world and its beauties: In the 30s he was the dream of every Hollywood star - rich, handsome, charming, quiet and most of all, elusive. He made people gasp when he ploPped a young starlet by the name of Jane Russell on the screen and showed a lot of Jane, starting a new trend toward buxom leading ladies. And he was the guiding hand behind "Hell's Angels" which featured a blonde bombshell by the name of Jean Harlow, But proof of the fact that a person really can live a private life if he so desires, Hughes was seldom seen by the outside world. Av HURON PIN CONSTRUCT LTD. BULI.DOZI TRENCH BACK! Pho C -, 1 G G E S ON: 2-7901 Iect. FOOD STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TILL TUESDAY, APRIL 20 /76. peanuts His comings and goings were always made in secret and he was known by only a small circle of friends, He was a loner and wanted it that way • no pomp, no show, no parades, His second marriage was to actress Jean Peters and lasted 13 years, ending in a separation in 1970, She too, adopted a secret ,life and since the divorce, she seldom spoke of 'their life together, evading questions a- bout what the man was really like, ' After his death, there will no doubt be people wanting to cash in on the man's ' wealth and mysterious fame. Already, some have expressed doubt that the man who died really is Hughes, It was all summed up in a news 'broadcast announcing his death: "What a tragedy that Howard Hughes had to die to prove that he ever lived!" Perhaps many lives that he quietly touched, if only for a passing second, do not need proof that he lived. Surely now the world will give him the final dignity of being left alone • which was all he ever really wanted. FOOT TROUBLES Do you suffer from sore or tired feet, caluses, bunions, corns, leg cramps, flat feet, high arches, backaches, numbness, varicose veins, pronation, Imbalance o spinal distortion caused by improper foot balance and p I or postural ALZNNER ARCH SUPPORTS AND FOOT CORRE TIONS Could be your answer - as they have ' en for thousands of others In Canada and the Unite ' States. They are scientifically designed to restore the feet to their natural contours. Li ht, Washa ' e, cxiblc a: d ntilat. One pair w .. t for years. R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S, • & BOYS' WEAR BLYTH, ONTARIO _...__ ROTH'S FOOD' MARKET Seaforth , Ontario Fur Your Shopping Convenience We Are Open Every THURS. and FRI. Night 'Till 9 o'clock. SPORE HOURS: Moa., Thos., Wed,, i Sal, 94 Thursl & Frl 9.9 Closed GoodFrlday, Opei3 Thursday , April 15, 'till 9p.m. Maxwell House GROUND COFFEE 1.29 1 Lb. Bag Poland° PINEAPPLE Tidbits •Sliced or Crushed 19 O2. 47Y Tins FOR THE SUNNY SEASON... WROIEN FOODS Silvorwoods Deluxe ICE CREAM 1 Omit,. nnh (hrm luhllrt' 1'ruhr. A 1 want h. n.n. 111111 Y2 gallon ° 1.39 Omstead LAKE SMELTS Leo Dor ONION RINGS 1 Lb. 690. Bap Bt, 490 BAKERYSpecials Westons Brown & Serve TWIN 390 ROLLS Westons HOT CROSS BUNS 590 Schneiders SIDE BAC PLb.k 9 N 1.49 Schneiders Famil BEEF PA IES 2 lb. Bo. .79 SchneideBuckets of FRIE P CHICKEN 3.29 Kelloggs CORN FLAKES 24 Oz. a9 Schneiders RED HOTS 79 �. 1 Van Camp PORK 8 BEADS Club House BLACK PEPPER Colgan WATER CONDITIONER Purina MEOW MIX Cat Food PURITAN STEWS Club House OLIVES Stuffed Manzanillo OR CHERRIES RedMarachino 500 gr 110:. 390 40:. 21/ lb. 880 1.99 3/1.00 •2,Or890 1202, 97° Niblets KERNEL CORN 39' OXYDOL 5 Lb: Box moommommumwmpr 4.99 Bon Ami WINDOW CLEANER .2279' PICK.OF,THE•CRDP 411741 I N Z1' )' GRAPEFRUIT Pink or White 10/890 RADISHES 6 oz cello 2/29° CARROTS 21b. 90 s TOMATOES (ist- 49. YAMS 29' v l0 PREGNANT ' AND DISTR ED ' Coll BIRT ' IGHT 24-71 , 432-7197 WE CARE THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976. PG. 13. 9. Classified Rates Effective June 26, 104 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nuthbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set, Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMi-DISPLAY 5 cents' per word,• minimum charge of $1.25, Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY '$1.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNTFOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday ncon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale • 1 , For Sale DELUXE, REDWOOD, ABOVEI NEED HELP WITH YOUR GROUND POOL. 16 x 24, 1 yr. old. Repossessed by bank,HOUSECLEANING? For a willing ' worker. Phone 526-7769. 15-1 sacrifice, /2 price. Call Mr.p Harvey, collect, days or evenings, 416-625-8819. 11-tfn Wantedl. ; - In Memoriam At Your Service 1966 OLDSMOBILE DELTA, 4 door, power steering, power brakes and windows. Asking price $500.00. Phone 523.9664, 15.1p 15 RUN, INT, DOUBLE DISC drill. For parts 523-9586. 15-1 p TURNIPS FOR SALE. PH 887.9245, TWO SETS OF 'BOYS SPORTS , coats 'with matching pants. Sizes 10-12 and 12-14. Phone 523.4 , 3 USES SUMMER TIRES 6.14 - 14 Sell reasonable. Phone 523-9450, 15.2p 300 BALES GOOD SECOND cut hay. Jack Lockhart, Ph 526-7588. Lost TWO MALE FOX HOUNDS, black, whi and tan. Lost in Londesb• • area. Phone 656-2266 collect, reward offered, W. A. Wink r, RR 2, Wellesley. 14-2p 4 YOUNG. In memory of a dear grandfather who passed away one year ago April 13, 1975, • We have only your memory dear granddad, To remember our whole life through, But sweetness will linger forever, As we treasure the image of , you, - • In loving memory Anna Marie, Glynis Marie and Rose Mari AUSTIN. ' e would like to thank those ho sent flowers and expr ssed their sympathy at the ti of the passing of Mrs, aude Austin. Special thanks to Rev: Cecil Wittich, the pallbegr- crs and the Tasker Funeral Home • Lloyd and Isabg1 Stew Notice 'THE BLYT LIONS CLUB ARE sponsors of the Leo Club and would e to ask for your support in . uying tickets for their r' ognition banquet on April 3rd, 1976. Please support these Leos when they ask you to buy a ticket * they need the money to get the`,Leo Club started, which will benefit the whole community. This is the only time they will be asking for your support in this. way. Thanking you for your support. • The Blyth Lions LMES. The family of the late rs. Mary Holmes wish to express sincere thanks to rela- tives, friends and neighbours for ral tributes, cards of sympathy, nations to the Ontario Heart Foundation and all those who helped us during our recent loss. Special thanks to the pallbearers, Rev, Cecil Wittich, ,•the Tasker Funeral Home and the United Church Ladies. - Joe Holmes and family. 15.1p NESBITT, I would like to thank all those who 'sent cards, flowers, treats or visited me during my stay in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Lambert, Dr. Street and the nursing staff, Rev. Stan McDonald for his visits. Thanks mom for your help since returning home. Special thanks to my husband and children for their good management during my absence. - Lena Nesbitt. 15•Ip -tSBITT. The family of the late 7,Albert Nesbitt wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, pallbearers, friends and neigh- . boors for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes, memorial and donations. Special area thanks to nurses of Seaforth hospital, Dr. Malkus, Lloyd Tasker and ladies of the Anglican Church who served lunch. - Della Nesbitt and family. 15•1p "SPECIAL" DO IT YOURSELF 16 x 32 [t. In ground Pool Kit. Includes sand filter, steel walls, 30 mil liner, vinyl coping, main drain, wall skimmer, two returns, instruction manual. Delivered to your yard $2,445.00 Free with purchase, Model 2500 electronic bug killer $149.00 value. RINTOUL LUXURY PRODUCTS, 'h mile North on No. 4 Highway, Wingham. Phone 357.2628. "KEEP COOL IN A RINTOUL POOL." 13.6 PI Pion 526.77$9, A 1962 PONTIAC LAURENTiAN IN good running order. Asking. $300 or nearest offer. Phone 523.4203. p CHOICE MAPLE SYRUP Orders may be placed by phoning Garth Walden at 523-9295 any day after 6 Walden. or Saturday afternoons, and is now in stock in all sized containers at S Grocery. APPLES: Macs & Spys from refrigerated storage at the farm in your containers. Call Boyd Taylor 523-9279. 13.3p SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE: Leading Manufacturer and distri• butor has above ground alumi• ' num pools left over from 1975 season, 1/2 price, guaranteed: installation and terms. Call Credit Manager collect, Mississauga 416.625.8819. . 05•tfn SWIMMING POOL: Less than 1 yr. old. Fanta -Sea above ground Redwood • 16 x 24, cost $4500.00 Must sell immediately • will sacrifice, • savings of $2000.00 Call 416-625-8817, days or even- ings, collect. 12-tfn SWIMMING POOL FOR SALE: Moving • will' sell you 16 x 32 above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of $3000.00 Savings of $2100.00 1975 model, call' 416-625-2719, days or even- ings, collect. 12-tfn I)1111XE REDWOOD ABOVE ()mural pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32. complete, 1 year old. U puss(:ss by batik, sacrifice hall' price, Call Mr. .lames,' 519.01i1.1804. 23 -tin. PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE & crossbred boars, serviceable age. R.O.P. tested and commercial. Bob Robinson, RR 4, Walton, Phone 345-2317. 15-2 GREEN AND WHiTE LLOYD baby carriage, $25.00 and blue and white baby car bed $10.00; both in good condition. Phone Jill Roulston, RR 3, Blyth, 523-9636. 15•lp LAWN ROLLER SIZE 14" x 24"; 2 wheels and tires size 520 x 10; 1 • 18 H.P. Johnson Motor; Webster Whiz compressor and motor for hand gun; 5 speed bicycle; small girls bicycle; Jr. bicycle with training wheels; 10 chicken crates. Phone 523.9424 15•lp 111111IIIIIIIIhII11tIIl1III1111111111111IIlIII111I11111111IIIIIIIlII BROADLOO CLINTON's CARPET CENTRE • *Wall to wall installation • or carpets • • mp es shown in yo •ree estimates •Guara teed installs ons r home There's + Celanese room in t uality y <1 arpet for every' In Memoriam e home. u can trust" rom BALL ; M CH FURNITURE iMITED Pho 482-9505, Clinton , IIIIHIUII I I I IIII I I I II IIII IIIII I111111IIINII111111III III I I III 1111111 For Rent 1st, Stand Help Wanted SOMEONE WITH SMALL tractor and plow to plow garden. Contact Mrs. Jill Roulston, RR 3, Blyth. 523-9636. 15 -In CLERK -TYPIST TO TRAiN iN newspaper production to start April 26, part time. Apply the' Standard, 523-9646. t ' p EEPER REQ Needed HOUSEK for pensioner to live in' close up right away. Gas heated, uch work to. do.'' town, Not too m widow. Milton Single or James Street, Phone 482.870 Clintonn B 161 5 1 P Clion Box 1216. YOUNG. In memory of a dear. father who passed away one year ago, April 13, 1975, The Heavenly gates were open,, One year ago today, With goodbyes left unspoken, You gently slipped away. You couldn't say goodbye to us Perhaps it was just as well, We never could have said goodbye, To one we loved so well. So you who have a father, Cherish him with care, For you will never know the heartache, Until you see his empty chair. - Lovingly rememberd Evelyn, Marjorie, Donald and t families. •••i••••••••••• • • Carpet• • • Dirty? • . • • • ave the � • experts • • do it • •• • • each1. •Removes old sh• poo • • *Steam gets the di • other methods don't - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RITCHIE TAXI SERVICE is no longer in Operation. 14-2p COME TO THE BELMORE MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL Saturday, April 17 1976 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Belmore Community Arena. Fill up on homemade. sausage, Belmore Maple Syrup and all the hot pancakes you can eat. Sale of home baking • Maple Products, Handicrafts and Farmers sausage Adults • $2.50 Children (12 and under) • $1.25 Dance to C.A.K.E. in the evening. Ever Welcome. At Your Service • 315AY STRIPPING SERVICE Furniture, wood & metal econo- mically and safely stripped. Free estimates,' pick-up and delivery. E. iNiblook, Auburn 526-7272, 52•eow SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels.. tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing rep irs; specializing in stabling. D , n Ives, Phone Brussels, 7-9024. tfn YOUNG. in memory of a dear husband Meredith, who passed away one year ago today, April 13, 1975. This month comes back with deep regret, it brings back the day We shall never forget, He fell asleep without a goodbye, But the memory of you will never die. - Lovingly remembered by w Mary. CUSTOM SEED DRILLING. Phone 523-4552. 14-3p '1 BRUCE FALCONE CONSTRUCTION • STOM BUiLT Hs iRS - RE • TIONS RECR ION ROOMS Blyth •Carpet dries q ickly. •Renta • • CA 'PET •• CARE • • 1-524-2440 • •••••••••••••i BERG Sales - Service Installation FREE ESTIMATES Donald G: Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 o & Geth A TION CALEND Auc oneers & App • isers Clinton Monkton 482-789 347-2465 SAT RDA , APRIL 24 Cattle ee tractors, farm machine and some house- hold effects, 3 mi. west of Walton for Walter Shortreed. 20;•34-1 DO YOU W L " T TO S PPLE ENT our IN OME Wb not be a gular part-time sch ' I busd + er this school yea Mal or f = ale driver in the Blyt or Clinton area is req ired ph Buffinga 523-9266 Indulge your fantasy Friday, April 23, 1976 "MY BEST FRIEND IS 12' TALL" Combining music, drama an dance at CENTRAL HURO S:CONDARYSC $OL 7 p.m. Produ•cd by H► n Country ' Play ,use Family P ice Children $1.00 Adults $1,50 TICKET AVAILABLE AT DOOR OR AT CLINTON NEWS•REC RD N. 14: THE III,YTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976. Real Estate Real Estate r Real .Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482.9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER 14 acres 00 hick is situated) a 2 store' brick onto, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, ca peted living and dining room, Glen. I'/2 baths. Small barn on property. *** 2 storey ins► I -brick home Myth, 8 coo 1s, 4 hcclrot1 living room has fireplace. 1 land, small barn on the pro **I. * 89 acres cash rip la d n ar Bclgrave, 80 wr' oable. no hi ILI- ings. Bl In 1S, acv crt **** 2 store' brick dun 'x in 13 sell' -contained al •,rime roosts upstairs, ( 00111 stairs, propane fur lot, th, 2 Its, 5 down - Large Reasonably pri>red ,1'h storey home in Londesboro; 1 rooms, 3 h ;'llrooms, 11/2 baths 1 oil heating. Across from sch►Ol( ** dome • !'2 storey fra in Blyth, 7 rooms, 4 ' edrooms, modern kitchen, ne family room, fir - place, lar c lot with garden house, ***** Low pr' cS, 11/2 storey instil -brick honk i Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 hedr a Is, propane furnace, extra lar ***** cr(' near Scaforth, 1 floor brick n1>/c, b rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil waling, Small barn on property, ***** 11/2 i storey frame home in Grand Bend, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room, year round honk. ***** Cottage on Maitland River, 1 floor frame, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, lots of trees. furniture included. ***** Modestly priced, 2 storey home in Blyth, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, Swimming pool. Double lot. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Judging by the things that are considered good clean fun today, the straight and narrow has become much wilier. The Man ToSeels All Types of Property Listings Welcomed. I1VIC FOX RR #1, Blyth 523-9525 PIERRE RAMMELOO Box 123, Blyth. 523-9478 WHITECHURCH AREA • 15 acres 114 workable - barn 30 x 60 wit steel roof - 12 room stone h use, excellent condition • stove, ractor and snowblower in luded. ************ ****** BELGR VE AREA • 11 acres Hog barn 44 x 68 steel • implem nt shed 20 x 32 terrific and potential • silo - tractor • 6 room 1/2 storey brick and fr me house in good condition. ********* ********** KINLOS TOWNSHIP • 56 ,acres • 38 acres workable - 18 acres ha dwood and mixed bush, hog -barn with Bcrg• stable cle I ner • 3 bedroom' 1'h storey brick home - modern . Hanover •upboards • goo. condition • spring fed creek and pond on p operty. **** **************' EAST WA ANOSH • 11 1 acres • Dairy farm • 80.85 workable acres; 15-21 acres pi e bush • 26 cow tie ups, - cement barnyard. M khouse 4' x 17' - Barn 56 x 58, pole barn•44' x 110; impleme sh 1 24' x 60' -'10 room house • 2 bathrooms in good condition. • ******************** COMING EVENTS CASH BINGO, SEA FORTH YOU ARE INVrtED TO HEAR LEGION HALL, Friday, April 16,— Rena Jowsma of Wingham 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 Nurseries at the April 21st, regular games at $10.00 each; meeting of the Blyth Horticultural three specials for $25.00 each and Society in the Library at 8• a $75.00 jackpot,to go each week, Admission $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00 (Children under 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156. Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. April 15, "1976. Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share•the-Wealth games. One jackpot for $220 in 56 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly i1 not won. tfn BINGO: at the Vanastra Centre, Monday, April 19, .1976. Fifteen regular $10 games. Three Share- thc-Wealth. Jackpot 5290 in 58 calls. If not won consolation $25, Door prizes and other specials, Admission restricted to 16 years and over, tfn DANCE • 10.1, APRIL 17, Auburn Hall for Charlie and Wendy Crawford. Music by •Maitland Sundowncrs, Restricted to persons 18 years of age and over, Ladies please bring Ian HAM SUPPER SMORGASBORD Wednesday, May 26, 1976 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Londesboro United Church. Adults $3.00 Children 6-12-$1.25. 111,18&f9-20 add WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET IN YOUR BIKINI THIS SUMMER. Come one, come all, join us at the Blyth. Public School 3C club for exercising every Tuesday night at 7:30 p:m. New members needed, 15•lp C.W.L. DESSERT EUCHRE, Blyth Town Hall, Friday, April 30 • 8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Door Prize. 15-2 THE EAST WAWANOSH TWP, FEDERATION OF AGRICUL• TURE ANNUAL MEETING and to key dinner at the Belgrave 1 titute Hall on Friday, April 23 a 7:00 p.m. Speaker Murray aunt, M.P.P. Tickets, 53.50 ailable from directors. esident, Secretary, b Taylor . Peter Chandler. - 15.2 y BLYTHIN LUNCH SPE AL One Day only --April 19 11:30 till 2'clock • \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\A\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\ Pan Vend and 13 cCall,' $ this • c ak tter m A er t S ilk with Syrup 5 and get 25c _ discount. ildren under 3 years --free AUCTION SALE (OF TRACTORS, FARM MACHINERY, RUCKS, FEED, HOUSEHOLD ANTIQUES A D MISC. ITEMS FOR ARROW HEAD STOCK/ FARMS LOT 15, CON. 10, WALLACE TOWNSHIP/ 2ND FARM EAST OF PALMERSTON ON DRAYTON TOWNSHIP/ ROAD, GATURDAYAPRIL 17 TRACTORS SALE TIME 11 A.M. MISCELLANEOUS FORD SUPER 1, FOUR WHEEL DRIVE DIESEL. TRACTOR WITH NEW FACTORY ENGINE1N 1111, TWO NEW TIRES, POWER STEERING. CAS. COM• PLETE MASSEY-FERGUSON INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR, DIESEL, POWER.STEERING. SHUTTLE TRANS ALL HYDRAULIC LOADER WITH FORK AND BUCKET, NEW TIRES. CHAINS AND BLADE, NUFFIELD 1060 DIESEL TRACTOR WITH POWER•STEER• ENO. MINNEAPOLIS MODEL U TRACTOR MACIIINERY CLASS MATADOR STAND ARD COMBINE, DIESEL•POWER. COM PLETE WITH CAB NEW IDEA 7 RO PICKER SHELLER MOM DION N0 1 FORAGE HARVESTER WITH 2 ROW CO N WAGONREX 2 NEWLF HOLLALND SELF UN1 OADING FOR of TRUCKS HEADLNG FO AGE WAGONS GEHL HI.T OW FORAG BLOWER WITH HOPPER FE DER MASSEY HARRIS BLOWER APRON FEED WITH P ES CASE FOUR ROW CORN PLANTER IPLATEI KEEWANEE 10 FT WHEEL ISC WITH MIDWE 1 LIFT HARROW ONTARIO GRAIN API • FERTILE• 2ER SEE •011111 KONSKILOE FT 3 P H CUL IVATOR DEARBOR 3 P H CULTIVAT A SCUFFLER WIT SHIELDS BENN TADEM ROVER LAN • PACKER MASSEY•F RGUSON 140 3 AYBALER 1N 24 FT SILO FORD SEM •MOUNT 5 NM PLOW TRIP BEAM. I1 BOTTOMS' INT PT HITCH, TRIP 8E M 4 FURROW PLOW 11" BOTTOMS 10 FT CHAI HARROWS NEW -H011 NO NO 675 TA DEM SPREAD- • ER 1275 BU 1 COCKSHUTT 0 FT HAYBINE 8101111 T11 HER WEE' SPRAYER WITH NEW PUMP 2 GRAVIT STEEL GRAIN BOXES AND AGON. WAGONS WITH HAY RACKS FAR HAND FEEDER WAGON FORD 0 5 SNOW•SLOWER V TYPE. ALLIED TRANSPORT GRAIN AUGER 42 FT. LONG. GRAIN AUGER 5" BY 24 FT. GRAIN AUGER 4" BY 12 FT. 2 GRAIN AIRATORS. HAYBALE BUNCHER. PIPE HAY ELEVATOR 32 FT. ALLIS CHALMERS 10 FT. CONVEYOR. 3 P1. HITCH POST•HOLE DIGGER. 3 PT. HITCH SCRAPER BLADE. FARM•MATIC 4 COMPARTMENT ELE TRIC MIX•MILI WITH PROPORTION BIN NO ONLY 1 YEAR OLD SELF FEEDER HE 0 GATE WITH 3- HEAD PIPE FOR 24 FT BUNKER SILO FUEL TANKS I • 100 GAL 2 • 200 GAL AND 1 • 3000 GAL WOODS INI-BIKE 3 H P BRIGGS & STRATTON. OMELITE CHAINSAW STEEL WORK. BENCH WITH VISE WOODEN 12 FT BENCH WITH WOOD VISEI 2 NELSON HEATED WATER BOWLS INEWI M T 0 RIDING LAWN MOWER OUANTITY OF VARIOUS SIZE SCANTLING STEEL CATTLE WATER TANK /CATTLE OILERS OUANTITY OF 118 ROD 6 CEMENT BLOCKS 3 H P TUCUMSEKA GAS ENGINE INEWI ELEC- TRIC MOTORS CATTLE CLIPPERS PLUS VETERINARY EOUIPMENT AN0 SUPPLIES TRUCKS INT 1700 TRUCK STOCK•RACKS. HOIST. NEW FACTORY ENGINE AND NEW TIRES SELLING WITH SAFETY CERTIFI- CATE INT 1500 TRUCK. STOCK RACKS. AND SELLING WITH SAFETY CERTIFICATE DODGE 1971 PICK UP '; 10N V 6 AUTOMATIC AND SEIZING WITH SAFETY CERTIFICATE FEED APPROX 20 F1 OF CORN ENSILAGE 14010. ORDER OF SALE WILL BE STARTING AT 11 A.M. ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AN0 ANTIQUES, THEN WAGON OF MISC. FOLLOWED BY MACHINERY. THIS IS A LARGE OFFERING OF BIG MACHINERY SO PLAN TO ATTEND. TERMS - CASH. HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUES' 2 HORSE CUTTERS 1 MADE IN PALMERSTON, NUMEROUS BUGGY PARTS. MILL CART, SPINNING WHEEL, CAST 1190 BOX•STOVE, OX•YOKE, PINE CRADLE, 1 SQUARE EXTENSION OAK TABLE, 1 50. EXTENSION TABLE; 3 PRESS BACK CHAIRS AND 1 ARM CHAIR, ELM BUFFET WITH MIRROR, 2 WASH STANDS, HALL SEAT AND MIRROR, 2 CHURCH PEWS, 4 WOODEN CHAIRS, PICTURES AND FRAMES, TABLE OF DISHES, CUPBOARD, JUNIOR BED. DESK, BAR•DE•OUE, PLUS MISC. ITEMS. OWNER OR AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE. LUNCH BOOTH. BRUCE NUNN BOB EhIMORE PROPRIETOR, PHONE 343-3281. AUCTIONEER PHONE 291-3489. i Cleari AUCTIO SALE of farm machinery ill be held for: PETER D ' GROOT 3 miles n . hof Goderlich on ' e United Church Camp Road FRIDAY, AP 16 at 1 p.m. , Heathouser for M.F. 165 tra tor; 1971 Massey Ferguson 165 tractor wit 600 allied loa ' er; 1974 Massey Ferguson 165 Diesel tract with cab an' chains; 1974 Overum plow; 1974 Sandrum 12 ft. cultivator 1975 Turner 12 ft. land packer; 1973 Chain arrows • 4 s ctlon diamond harrows; 1973 New Holland 510 manure sp eader with 2 beaters; 1973 New Holland 40 ft. ale and g ain elevator; Fertilizer broadcaster 2 yr. old; 1970 ' ew Holl l d 451 - 3 P.T.H. mower; 1971 New Holland Hay C ndition r; Nicholson hay tedder; New Holland -50 hay rake; M: sey arris 3 P.T.H. -12 ft. disc; 2 wagson 6 ton with hay ra s' New Holland 268 baler; Allied stook loader; Allied Bale stooker; 2 set of Stewart cattle clippers 1 and 2 yr. old; 21 cu. ft. freezer; baler twine; forks; shovel; and numerous small items. TERMS CASH •- FARM SOLD Owner or auctioneer not reeponslble for accidents. GEORGE POWELL, BRIAN RINTOUL, CLERK. AUCTIONEER 357.2349. • • Blyth 'Lion Bingo SATUR AY NIG 8:30 •.m. th' Me orial Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES . aide • LYEU1 ,y NI,•4AM ,'r Wed. 14, Thur, 15, Fri. 16, Sot. 17th 2 GREAT COMEDIES • Sheriff at 1130p.m, FUNNY lova and Death al 1100 p.m FUNN WOODY ALLEN DIANE K EATO\T 'LOVE and DULT 11411 II\i TI1E FASTS 'T FINGE FUN • • 1 ttr Til AINMENi IN TILE 1 4116.w.W1111111., lames Garner 11N Joan Hackett Walter Brennan -Support Your Local Sheriff ••••••••••••••••• Sun. 18, Mon. 19, Tues. 20th OW' `Yte • 1 oT �,tP1i;iii AD ,T E;o iceo�P PARK GODIRICH 10 NI SQUALL Mal S11.1111 All TON 811101110 NOW PLAYING -NUM IIATUII IAIIS HORS - 1 P M. FRI sad 961 1 11 anti 1 Se P.M Retemm,nd it Adv11 1n1,r 0111111,11i The greatest swords of them all! BRITT EKLANO and MALCOM MtDOWELL 111 an PL MICHAEL CAINE i D NATALIE WOOD M wouldn't know who.done•R even U be done 11 Wluelf. ******************** STARTING SUN. APR. 11 TILL TUES. 16TH 1 PM. ONLY . TWO HOT 11115 1 "-'"••" Teenage Love , Schoolgirls Growing Up ***************** A FINE MOVIE STARTS WED. APR.11 le SAT. APR. 116 P.M. "TNI 011118 SIDI 01 TNI MOUNTAIN" SAT. APR. N 116 ONLY • I.OS'MATINEE "Alice in New Wonderland" ******************* OPENING SOON AORIVE•IN • GODERICH l/IS7:4#6 TIIE BIIYTH STANDARD, APRII, 14, 1976. P4. 15. Anti-smoking;;:, program begins KY WILMA'OKE An anti-smoking program for the Grades 4, 5, and 6 classes in the separate schools was endors- ed by the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic School Board at a meeting in Dublin Monday night, The program was presented to the botrd by Canadian Cancer Society rcpresentatives'prior to the regular board meeting, which did not get underway until. after 10:00 p.m. when the presentation was followed by the board. meeting in committee-of-thc- whole. Because of the delay, two principals, Larry Cook of St. Mary's School, Godcrich, and Ennis Murphy of St. Patrick's School, Kinkora, who were attending the board meeting as observers, and the press repre- sentative had a long, wait in a sideroom, Resignations from the follow- ing teachers were accepted:' Gertrude. Pearson, _Grades 1-2 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, RR 3, Dashwood; Mary Coeck, ,Grades 3-4 at Precious Blood School, Exeter; Bernadette' Perron itinerant oral French' teacher of St.' Boniface School, "Zurich, Our Lady of Mount, Carmel; Precious Blood School at' e , and SJames School, tert, Scaforth; Aileen Craig, 40 per cent/part time principal's relief at St. Joseph School, Clinton, A list of all accounts paid by the board is to be compiled each 1 month and submitted for board apoproval, Two trustees are to be apointed each month to scrutinize the accounts prior to board niceting, This is to be on a trial b Isis commencing. May 1, 1976, until December 21, 1976. The board passed a by-law authorizing the issuing of a debenture in the principal amount of $213,000 to provide money for the construction of the gymnas- ium addition to St.. Patrick's School, Kinkora, at an interest rate of 8'/: per cent�'over.•a-thirty ,, year perio1. resultin in the otal� amount payable t�f x$475,977,50. Trustee Ronald Marcy of Stratford noted the education' program sponsored by the Perth Milk Board is taking place in Stratford this week, He pointed out that the Perth County Board •of Education is given credit with assisting the Milk Board but thei Stratford Beacon Herald omitted the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic School Board which also gave financial assistance. � . - Several board members report- ed on the successful education, week programmes at the various schools which they attended during Education Week.• A key to the board room will be issued to any board member: requesting one. . The board will protest the Stratford Planning Board draft' plan which requires new separate • and public schools close together to share playground facilities, Stratford trustee Howard Shantz said he felt the Planning Board was infringing on the rights of school boards to suggest such a proposal, Meeting adjourned at 11:30 p.m. 1 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Take good care of yourself. Blyth Inn H YOUR ENTERTAI ENT TH U RS I AY, A TU R DAY, APRIL 1: APRIL 17 UNDO NERS _wi h W • Iy and Shorty YOU ARE INVITED! anmu kr. 0 YOU T HAROLD & THELMA ac a Caliada's Cripple• hildren are fighting hard Figh everythican. It just can't happen without you. Back a fighter by sending your cheque to: a chance to become EASTERSEAL FUND BLYTH LIONS CLUB 1474, Have a Happy Easter Restaurant Sorry, but we will not h•ve our regular Menu on ' fo Easter Sunday, but we will be - aturing a Special . East'er Sun ay dinner from 12 noon to 7 . Nm. EASTER SU 'AY MENU Chill d Celery Sti F s - stuffed olives, ixed pick -s, carrot curls Conso ► e Risi Bisi or Chit -d Tomato Juice Roast Tom Turkey - English Dressing, • Cranberry Sauce Grilled Virginia Ham Steak - orange or raisin sauce Roast Leg of Beef - horseradish and gravy Red78rand Tr30lae Steak - onion rings French,. Lamb Chops - with curried rice Breaded Jumbo Shrimps - cocktail sauce Baked Whole Rainbow Trout - egg sauce or drawn butter Risole', creamy whipped or ' French Fried Potatoes • Buttered Corn mexicana or green peas Rolls and butter Coffee -tea -milk Adults - $3.95 Children's Portions on request -- $2.50 Children under 3 -Free • at the new 'Pine Lodge est Ho Gough St., ucknow, Ont. n SU ND D APRIL 1976 fro 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. WA t %, SEMI -PRIVATE AND PRIVATE CCO ' ODATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THIS SU' ' • ISED RETIREMENT RESIDENTIAL HOME. ENQUIRIES INVITED 528.2703 OR 528.27OR • Grand Opening This Weekend! Beech Street — . Next To Community Pork CLINTON — ONTARIO CHILDREN UNDER 11 IN CARS ADMITTED FREE. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M. rIRST SHOW AT 8:30. 1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY April 1 S, 16, 17 HIS UFEUNE- held.' by the assassi he hunted. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CUNT EASTYVVOOD THE EIGER SANCTION GEORGE KENNEDY The Second Greatest Fkjer in theWo d ADULT ENTERTAINMENT INA GEORGE RO Ill FILM P']r�Ci ,*0 a • Vr (1,•1-. Bo Scams RANDOM 44411.11(41 CI(41 Lw,o,.o rat (IAMGOIDIIAN P •'GI 101 WIU 01wn Mw P H(NII MANILA THE 'N19DEAD ADULT ENTERTAINMENT "ONE Of T. BEST CRIME S OICATE (` r` f S SINCE 'THE :OOfATHER:" Nr. 1U11 M11 SII,IMI ANTHONY QUINN 1 HAL WALLIS ►ulMcuo... 4 SHOWS —DUSK TO DAWN SUNDAY, APRIL 18 ATAN. IS COMIN *DCVIIS ( WCOD - NIGHT ►., MARK DAMON • SARA BAY 1, ,• NUM t1 DUEITO 6 DEATH Naked warriors with naked blades CUM THERE ARE SEVEN BASIC FEMALE RESPONSES! These girls experience them all ! 1 D141110N(1 111w1 11..1 01 4.1 - 0111 ego TheFQ jTate RAS iRsi 1 1 A 1µ*PIOPI1 w1,..1nm • C'� 1. ,. , A 11ANS AM(NICAN N•MIN 1 It1. THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 14, 1976. Report from Queen's Park on cigarettes, Iiquor Budget sees taxes, g BY MURRAY GAUNT The main highlights of the Ontario Legislature this week %veer the nun -confidence vote on the 'Throne Speech in which the Liberal sub amendment condem- ning.the Government for closing hospitals. increasing municipal taxes by transferring the provin- cial restraint to the local level se that local councils will have to raise taxes to maintain services, and 011 tilt'ere cutbacks on Donnybrook news social services, was supported by the N.D.P, The resulting vote was: combined opposition 70 to the Government's 48. The Liberals supported the Government to defeat the N.D.P, amendment on the basis that it would be unwise and unfair to put the people of the Province of Ontario to the expense of a provincial general election only six months after the last one. Thus an election was avoided. Bridal shower held A miscellaneous shower was held Friday evening in Donny- brook United Church sponsored by Mrs. Sam Thompson and Mrs, Ernest Snowden for Barbara Chamney bride-to-be, All signed the guest book as they came in Mrs. Sam Thompson opened the evening with a sing -song conducted by Mrs. Murray Wilson., Three contests were conducted by Mrs. S. Thompson, Mrs. Gordon Haggitt and Mrs. Ernest Snowden, Jane Thompson gave a reading "Cook- ing a husband" Then Barbara, her mother Mrs. Auburn 3, 4H club meets The fourth meeting of the Auburn 111, 441 club was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson, Donnybrook last Satur- day. The roll call was taken and the minutes of last meeting were read. Achievement Day and a free choice of articles were discussed. Miss C. Foran and Mrs. Robinson showed the girls the couching outline and the couching cross stitches. Ellen Thompson closed the meeting. The fifth meeting of the Happy Hoopers 4-1-1 club was also held at the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson, Donnybrook, April 3. It was opened with the pledge and the minutes of last meeting read. Roll call taken and answered by the members. A historical outline of history was discussed. We were shown satin stitch; sheaf filling stitch was demonstrated also twisted rope. The meeting closed with the motto, Baintoneers lose tournament at Keady The Blyth Baintoneers went to a tournament in Keady over the weekend April 9 and 10, Their first game was on Saturday at 5 p.m. against Kilsyth whom they defeated 5 - 0. Goals were scored by Debbie Coultes with 3, Marg Heffron, 1 and Sue Kolkman, 1. Sue Kolkman and Annette Carter took turns tending the goal and both did a fine job. Their second game was on Sunday at 6 p.m. against the Green Machine. The score at the end of the game .was 3 for Green Machine and 0 for Blyth. Rose Fidom played in -net throughout the whole game and did another fine job. This ends the season for the Baintoneers, so they would like to extend their gratitude to their sponsorers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bainton; Coach, Henry Kolkman; Manager, Jim Anderson; and all those who travelled with the team throughout the season to give their support and making -it again another good year, Stuart Chamtiey and Mrs, Pletch were called to the front to decorated chairs and corsages pinned on by Mrs. Sam Thomp- son and Mrs, Ernest Snowden, Mrs. John Thompson read an address and many beautiful gifts were presented to her. Her mother and Mrs. Pletch assisted Treasurer McKeough unveiled a $12.5 billion budget, the deficit projected to be $1.2 billion while at the same time keeping spending growth to 10.4 percent. The deficit was reduced on the basis that smokers and drinkers will pay five cents more for a pack of 20 and wine, beer and spirits will go up from 10 cents to 35 cents. Health insurance prem- iums will also have an impact because a single premium will her in opening them. Barbara thanked them all fittingly for the lovely gifts she had received and invited them all to her trousseau tea April 21. They all sang, "For she's a jolly good fellow" after which the ladies of. the church served a delicious lunch and all enjoyed a social time together. Saving money on energy With the cost of energy constantly rising, food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, s. suggest that in the future consumers will increasingly con- centrate their efforts towards conserving energy in their every- day household activities. In the kitchen alone. there are many routine occurrences that "can be curbed to cut thc use of energy. s For example, every time the refrigerator or freezer door is opened, additional energy is burned. The cold air lost from inside these appliances must be made up in order that the proper temperature is maintained. Thus. the mechanisms are forced to use more energy. Avoid opening the fridge and freeier unnecessarily: and above all, don'; leave the door open while you decide \i hat you are going to take out for dinner. increase $5,00 a month while a family premium will move up $10,00 for the same period commencing May I, 1976, This increase will mean that OHIP premiums will pay for 2$ percent of the total pay out costs of OHIP compared to 23 percent currently. Other highlights of the budget are as follows: 1) Daily rate charges for semi -private hospital beds will be raised by $3,50 to $11,00 a day and private rooms by $10.00 to $22.00 a day. 2) The annual fee for uninsured motor vehicle drivers goes from $60.00 to $100.00 annually. 3) Tax cuts for small businesses amount to 3 percent reduction on corporation tax on income eligible for small business deduction. Mr. McKeough in presenting his budget said he felt the economy was strong and expand- ing and we must reply on "private sector expansion to generate growth and employ- ment". See you next week. Call IMel I have a good supply of Funk's G -Hybrid seed on hand. Proven hybrid for this area. Call toda Or stop.in. It's Just Business T Funk's G- rold A • .4 ► 1 HYBRID I MNSNI.N TO M UNTOLD od Plant ybrids. cClinchey BURN -7534 101'1 i1 I.iM Mow 'holm%I ttuq VKKIKI FUNK k1011 1N//ANATI0NAL h4„UIKII$I Mtkµlllml lisfthron. Ohms 61101 tq 41I4te• of •aHll IM ItIMO, cm min ettamd 4 Nth tai a roll BHON uklnU0111el 9, lam M Ute ONO. Isimmor DRUGS OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE 1 S AS CLOSE AS YOUR • TELEPHONE DRU S DRUGS ' IES Phone 482.9511 ERINARY ME P CINES Clinton, Ontario UITS goats dresses Ladles' & Infanta' Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523.4351 f iii /rr/ •%/�'•ii/7:4 /% ; .. fid.,!•r� ;r,•.vS ,fi