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The Blyth Standard, 1976-05-26, Page 1e cr\ .:.M1 '!l••. !!x.:JN. BLYTll, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 • NO. 20 WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1976. f�W Young legs chumk up the track as the senior girls of Blyth Public picked one of the few good days of the spring for the meet. School take part in the 400 metres race as part of the field day held ••staff photo. by the Blyth school on Wednesday, The enthusiastic students . inside Editorial Church Classified Entertainment Page 4 Page 7 Page 13 Page 14&15 Work stops on apartments Work on the Senior Citizens Apartments for Blyth has been halted and there is no word as to when it will resume, The company in charge of construction of the 13 -unit building, J.P. Ducharme Homes Ltd. halted ++ork when it became evident that there were water problems on the site on Queen Street where the old flax mill once stood. The drainage problems of the lot are such that the site may not be used at all, Officials from Ontario Housing Corporation have been meeting regularly with Blyth council members in the past week to discuss the problems encountered, The Queen Street site was insisted upon by the land acquisition officer for Ontario Housing earlier after he looked at a number of sites in the village.. It is now nearly three years since council first began work to try to get an apartment project for Blyth. 25-2:8,000 to be vaccinated in Huron for swine flu BY$HIRLEY J. About,. 25=28,000:.peratd a iviil""be .vaccinated against' Swit "Flu' in`HtIron County within • four weeks, members of Huron County Council learned Thursday at the regular May session. Deputy -reeve Bill Dale of Seaforth; speaking on behalf of the chairman of the Board of Health, Reeve Ed Oddleifson of Bayfield who was absent, said it was the board's understanding about 5,000,000 persons would be innoeulated in Ontario within a four week period. "They arc going to need many volunteers," Mr. Dale continued. The deputy -reeve then smiled and said that if his services are required, he would be pleased to volunteer to innoculatc the staff at the court house first , and then each of the county councillors. it was learned the county will make application to the Ministry of Health on behalf of the steering committee of the Children's and Adolescents' Mental Health Scrviccs, for funds to finance the employment of a fulltime director of the Huron Centre of Children and Youth. This facility was promised by the Ontario government at the time the facilities at Goderich Psychiatric Hospital were closed. It will be financed 100 per cent by the province, but the county has to make application for the funds. No site has been chosen as yct for the facility. It is believed that when a director is secured, that person will make all the necessary arrangements. A new Chief Public Health inspector has been engaged. He is Ed Harrison who begins a six month probationary period, with salary based on $17,000 per annum. County council authorized one member of the health unit staff to attend a Ministry of Housing property standards study session in Toronto at the end of this month. Reeve Gerry Ginn of Goderich Towhship urged the health board to send "Some of. our inspectors" so they can find out "exactly what it is we do need" in the way of housing standards. "They might be putting us out of our homes now," said Reeve Bill Elston, Morris Township. "They may condemn our homes like they have the arenas." • The Executive Committee reported to council that the Howick arena, built only two years ago, requires addition reinforce- ment according to recent regulations. Council agreed to forward a request to the Ministry of Labour to review the criteria being used relative to snow load and wind resistance of arenas in the i ! province, "Wc�re mit. worrvin oo imI ;i b' . R i, , . , �h, ; out our arena ever heinf; clu ed," eotltnicnted Bob �Glbson,' reeve o}' Howick. He said the building plans were just approved by the department of labor two years ago, and that the roof of the arena "doesn't carry any snow" Reeve Bill Elston told council he resents a statement attributed to the reeve of Goderich, Bill Clifford that the county representatives "love to go to conven- tions". He was specificalli' questioning a , board of health report which said Dr. Frank Mills, Huron County Medical Officer of Health, had been authorized to attend a convention in Moncton, New Brunswick in June. "This is standard procedure." said 13111 Dale of the health board. Earlier in the session, a question was asked about an Ontario Ministry of Social Services Convention being held in Owen Sound in early June to which Huron field workers will be going. It was learned there arc still "openings" fir •;rotilv.'ciiuncillors .+w•ho nuiy_.+yish to alte'►id'this convention as well. in. this connection, Warden Jack McCtnchcon told council it was policy that il'all the convention places were not taken by committee members, any member of council could attend any convention of his or her choice. The warden further explained that conventions are considered worthwhile educational opportunities for councillors who arc expected to learn all they can to help them in their deliberations at county council. Miss Debbie Argyle has been hired effective May 17 to replace Mrs. Ivy Fisher who has resigned as secretary -bookkeeper for the Social Services office in Goderich. Deputy -reeve Frank Cook of Clinton questioned whether this position had been advertised. He was told that Miss Argyle had filled in for Mrs, Fisher during vacations and illness periods, and that when secretarial held is needed in the county r offices, many times names are tfnlcrt.l .:'4lectpd fiom applications on file t•h►ch have Brett received from persons looking for work. Council was pleased to note that 58 welfare cases were terminated in April 1976 in the Social Services office. Only 24 new were added, "'this is the lowest number of cases that have been added in a month in recent memory," boasted chairman W.M. Will- . iantson, reeve of Grey Township. John McKinnon, director of Social Services for Huron, attributed this to better employment opportunities, publicity for new welfare regulations. and changes in the distribution of unemployment benefits. Beginning as soon as possible, the county will be switching to the payroll accounting service of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. The annual cost will be about $6,000 but county administrator Bill Hanly hopes to offset that cost by reducing the county clerical staff by one member within a few months, Discussion continues on council size BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER The matter of whether or not to reduce the number of representatives to Huron County Council was discussed only briefly at the May session of council Thursday in Goderich. The entire subject was tabled until the June meeting when it is hoped a full council will be prepared to debate the issue from every angle. But that session should show a wide variety of viewpoints, judging from the smattering of comments voiced this month. County administrator 13111 Hanly also indicated the type of debate it should be in June. He said the county had received five letters from municipalities concerning the move to implement Section 27(a) of the Municipal Act. "There were two for, two against - and one other," Mr. Hanly told council. Warden Jack McCutcheon clarified what the main point of June's discussion should be. "Is this council ready to accept more responsibility?" asked the warden, who also promised to be "the devil's advocate" in order to provoke comment • from everyone. Reeve Derry Boyle of Exeter said his council felt that by implementing Section 27(a), it would seriously limit the numbers of people who could aspire to county council because of the extra work and extra time which would be demanded of each remaining member, • Deputy -reeve Frank Cook of Clinton said someone would have to prove to him that costs would be cut across the hoard, He claimed council would not operate as efficiently with 29 members as with 45. Deputy -reeve Joe Miller of Hay urged council to try getting the work done faster now, to see if it could actually be accomplished. Reeve John Flannery of Seaforth said his council thought mayors from the five towns should sit on county council instead of the reeves. Goderich Reeve Stan Profit said that when extra deputy -reeves were added at the beginning of 1975, council did not become more efficient in his view. "lf we are no more efficient with more," reasoned Reeve Profit, "then it just naturally follows we will be no less efficient with less members ," Reeve Simbn Hallahan of East Wawa - nosh said simply, "For God's sake, leave us alone," Deputy -reeve Ralph McNichol of McKill- op felt it was a "real good thing" for a deputy -reeve to have a few years experience at county council before stepping up. "Large numbers can be time consum- ing," said Reeve Fred Haberer of Zurich. "Today has proved it." . He did add that if municipalities were • represented by only one member in the future, provision should be made for alternate representation in the event that some reeve became ill or was otherwise absent for a long period of time. This happened a few years ago at Lambton County when the reeve of Grand Bend was sick for a long while. "Yes, we should try to come up with a solution to that one," agreed Reeve Derry Boyle. Little Theatre play Friday Blyth Little Theatre will present the second night of performance of its .play Barefoot in the Park on Friday evening (not Thursday as indicated in a headline in last week's Standard). The show was first performed to a good-sized audience on Tuesday night and was termed a success by those who saw it. Curtain time is 8:30 at Memorial Hall. PG.2. THE BLYTH STANDARD%MAY 26, 1976. • News of BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnston, Toronto visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr. and Mrs: Dan Pilling and Sheena of Hamilton visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John A, Gear and Mr. Armand McBurney. Miss Sharon Cook of London visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold • Cook. Mr. and Mrs, Fraser Long of Walkerton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fidom, Mrs. Peter De Groot of Goderich visited on Thursday with Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her Westfield and area parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell, Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook and Mr, and ' Mrs, Bud Johnston visited on Sunday evening with Mrs, George Cook and Annie and Mrs. Telford Cook of Belgrave also Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cook of Marnock. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Fidom and Mrs. Bill Fidom visited on Saturday with Mr, F.C. Quacken• bush in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs, Neil T. McLean, Andrew and Neil and Miss Ruth Fawcett of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mrs, Muriel McLean. Mrs. Eileen Canning �f Strat- ford visited on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs, Jasper Snell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Si Vella, Jacob, Jason, Terry, Brian and Ray all of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vogl of London visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Smith and Michael. SHOWER Many friends, neighbours, and relatives came to the Westfield restaurant on Monday evening, May 24 to honour Mr. and Mrs, James Campbell, newlyweds and to welcome Marilyn to the community. Ronald Snell was M.C, for the evening. The .program opened with baton twirling by Kim McDowell followed by a piano solo by Patti McDowell. Several selections were given by Carol, Harvey and John McDowell and Garth Walden, Piano solo was perforated by Bradley Cook, Orchestra selection by Hugh Wharton, Sylvia and Sherry Brommer. Solo by Rev. John Campbell. Piano duet by Florence and Marilyn Wightman. Piano solo by Marilyn Wightman. A mock wedding was presented .by Irma and Arnold Cook, Carol and Gerald McDowell, Doreen Taylor, Elaine Snell, Lynn Smith, Sandra Snell, Sherry Brommer, Bill Snell and Sylvia Wharton. Ron Snell called James and Marilyn to the front where Sherry Brommer sang a .solo, "We've Only Just Begun", Irma Cook read the address expressing the good wishes of the community and Bradley Cook, Bill Snell and Doug Smith presented the gifts. James expressed his thanks for the wonderful evening, the lovely gifts and the warm welcome for his bride. Lunch was served and a social half-hour was enjoyed by everyone. Glve yourself a break. Take a walk. 1 AMMONlW1 %V'nik a Morkaiplay. For all your plumbing nee E. Parker,.. P contact mbing ting els Phone 887-6079 BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker it. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523.4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth Monday to Thursday 9 a.ni, to 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m, to 9 p.ni. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.rn. WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT ',Bray Chiropractic Office 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario, Phone 357.1224 Titophon• 523.9666 ;Phone 357-1224 218 JOSEPHINE ST. W'INGIIAM ONTARIO. TEL. 357.1522 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 N.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 . or 527-0284 UCG BELGRAVE 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: GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES •Farm Installation •Farm Ventilation Installation *Residential •Magnate Generators *Commercial *Mix Mill Sales & Service *Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY lti r.OND VINYL SIDING & ALUMINUM c l DI NG SOFFITS & FASCIA Aluminum storm doors and windows, weatherstripping, small plumbing repairs. Warm Air Heating 1)0 IT YOURSELF OR WE CAN DO I'I' FOR YOU!! GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 FOR .1: .ST1Mi+ 't:s CAI.I.: D.G.M. Home Maintenance 523-9635 t. FOR DON. 526-7794 WARD UPTIGROVE RADIO and TV CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. .291.3040 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 1523-9273. Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing:: house appliances. 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 'Liu. • Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sicicneass ATE' Riik(Furs,..3evidlry Seaforth 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12:00 Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00-5:30 BY APPOINTMENT STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES • DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY • ZIP ELECTRIC CONTRACTING • ,Ree'i+dential, . Comme>1 'Industrial , 1194stitttz, Oink' -•:r ..864 'Ito.. WAY/44 GR., Walton's McKillop Unit holds auction The McKillop Unit of the U,C,W, of Duff's Church, Walton met for their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Walker on Wednesday evening. Mrs, Merton Hackwell was in charge of devotions, taking as her theme, "Christian Family Week" Hymn "When Mothers of Salem" was sung with Mrs, Hackwell as pianist. Mrs. Keith Rock read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Campbell Wey gave the meditation, "The Master and the Children" Mrs. Hackwell led in prayer followed by singing "Happy the Home when God is there", The offering was taken by Mrs, George Love Jr. and dedicated by Mrs. Illiekwcll. Mrs. Charles McCutcheon had a very inspiring topic on "Christian Family. Week" and Letter. to the. editor "Mother's Day". Mrs, Hackwell read a poem, "Home and Mother" followed by the singing of a group of favourite hymns, Mrs, M. Hackwell, president presided for the business part thanking everyone who had taken part in devotions, also to Mrs, Walker for the use of her home. Mrs, Hackwell read a poem, "Grandmothers". Mrs. Glen McNichol read the minutes and the roll call was answered by 16 members. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Hackwell, Mrs. Neil McGavin acted as auctioneer for a very successful bake and miscellaneous sale. Lunch was served by Mrs. Norman Schuck, Mrs.' Stewart McCall and the hostess Mrs. L. Walker. Drive a big success DEAR EDITOR The great success of our campaignells us how much people want to support the Ontario March of Dimes pro- grams and services to handicapp- ed adults, programs and services which help people live like people, At this time I would like to thank Blyth's marching mothers: Rozclla Rooney, Grace Easom, Donna Hamm, Mclda McElroy, Mary Wightman, Betty Bowes, Cal Falconer, Joanne MacDonald, Muriel Manning and my good vice-chairman Joan Chalmers. We collected $441.35, again thanks to our marchers and to those who so generously contrib- uted, Thank you. Brenda Brooks, Chairman. Blytheuchre results There were nine tables in play at Monday night's euchre. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Russel McDonald; high man, Hugh Rinn; low lady, Mrs. Della Nesbitt; low man, Bill Gow; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Harvey. Sillib; men's lone hands, Bert Dacr; special prize. Mrs. Cohean. Next week is the last euchre of the season. Everyone please bring sandwiches or cookies, and we will have a special halt' hour. See you at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. zzzzzz_��__z PRICES GOING DOWN MIIEAGE UP WITH THESE GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1974 Plymouth Fury 3, 4 dtor hardtop 1974 Astre, 4 speed with r. dio 2 - 1973 Dodge Dart, 4 door, automatic 1973 Chrysler, 2 door, ardtop 1973 Chrysler, 4 doo hardtop 1973 Astre 1973 Chev', 1/2 ton, : automatic with power steering a d brakes 1973 Duster, • automatic, radio with 21,000 es 1972 Monico 4 door, hardtop 1972 Chev 2 door, hardtop 1968 Cor net 500, convertible, 8 cylinder automatic,, power steering, brakes and radio '`CHR LER • DODGE PLYMOUTH 357-3862 4.4 THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976, PG,3. Walton and area personal news We regret to hear that Mr, Mervin Jones, proprietor of the Walton inn was taken to the hospital Saturday evening, We hope he soon improves and is back to the village again. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Munroe of Oshawa visited recently at the home of Mrs, Phyllis Dunk, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Currie and Jamie of Brampton spent NFU wants assistance for dairy farmers The National Farmers Union held a meeting at Mallon on May 18 to discuss the serious financial crisis facjng many industrial milk producers in Ontario. Walter Miller, NFU Vice President said the meeting decided that the NFU should call on the Ontario Government to assist producers with an adjust- ment payment equal to the federal export levy, which is $ I.35 per cwt. He said the meeting was attended by .75 representatives of NFU locals and districts from across Ontario who agreed the Ontario government has a distinct responsibility in light of its role of encouraging production through incentive programs. Mr. Miller said farmers were led to believe there would he ample market for their increased production, and now are faced with a heavy increased debt load, and a cut-back in production. He saki a meeting will be sought with Agriculture Minister Wm, Newman as early as possible. because the situation is urgent and formers arc anxious for an early response. Victoria Day Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Allan McCall. Sunday guests with Mrs. Wolter Broadfoot were; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Churchwood and daughter Sandra of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Seaforth. On Monday Mr. Ivy Henderson, Seaforth and Miss Amy Love spent Victoria Day at the same home. Miss Love of Toronto is remaining for a week's visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and • family of Brantford spent Satur- day at the home of Mr. Earl Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Bluevale visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and family, Mrs. Phyllis Dunk has received word that her son Fred Dunk was presented with the Military Merit Reward by the Governor General at the Government House in Ottawa. STEWART'S Red & White Food Marke Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 e Deliver NURSERY PLAN ,GARDEN SEEDS, SEED P S, CORN AND BEANS N BULK. DUTCH SET AND MULTIPLIER NIONS. CALIFORNIA NEWP WESTON FRE DUT C • ATO ES BREAD STYLE OKIES • 10 LBS. $1.99 „ 3 LOAVES $1.29 2 PKGS. $1 .00 RGE BOTTLES COCA COLA OR KIST DRINKS 3 BOTTLES 99C. PLUS DEPOSIT FOOD STORES 11111.. PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TILL Tuesday, June 1 ROTH'S FOOD MARKET Seaforth Ontario eargit ,,,,AT PRICES YOU'LL LOVE..., raaearrY eArrrt.WWWWW,rw,,wr.s«.., oto **WeVAiu, 44(xmnrodwo. For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Open Every THURS. and FRI. Night 'Till 9 o'clock STORE HOURS: Mon.,' Tam, Wed., 4 Si.o9.6 Thurs. krrl, 9.9 Weston's Meoltyrne BREAD White, Whole Wheat or Cracked Wheat 24Oz. 3/1.00. Thurs. Fri. Sat. only 1 Libby Deep Browned BEANS With PORK sake °'° 1Tini• 430 UNNYSEA$ON„, _ J► WIZEN FOODS Rhodes BREAD white or DOUGH whole wheal 5 loaf Pkg. 1 . Rupert Golden Batter . d PERCH 16 Oz Pkg. . 9 McCa Mixed VEG TABLES 273' P McCain • Colonial COOKIES 59° Assorted 16 Oz. Flavours Bag ♦ I Schneiders Old Fashioned HAMS 2.291b. Schneiders Chunk COOKED MEAT 4 varieties 99c Powdered Detergent TIDE BIb. 1.99 Schnei . ers KE BACON 1.591b. Schneiders Broken HAM SLICES 60:, 89c • RISE 'N SHI Oran ; - Flavour Crystals ST,L WRENCE • rn Oil PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Bar Soap STOKLEY Peas STOKLEY Peas and Carrots NESCAFE Instant Coffee SYLVANIA INSIDE FROST Light Bulbs PIZZA R Flour 14 Oz.4 Pak N Fruit Cocktail REGULAR• V 15 g:,4 Pak Peaches Slke� 28 (I DELUXE , I.3 9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LutiffQUANTITIES TO FAMILY SIZE REEQTEMENTs fI EVERY Ast EVERYDAY SAVQVGS 1SW 2.5W 60W 40W I00W 4 3/,6:. 75C Pbp. 3lin:. 4 011 P16. 140:. Tin 14 Tint. 10 6:. 1st 20Lb. 1.39 59° 2/65° 2/59' 2.89 rl°r 55° 2.79 ,Tip. 69°. 65° MBlue Bonnet AWhite or Coloured RG AR 3Lb,1 49 N Pkg. • E 1 1 K• OF•THE• CROP PICTTi Prod USA CAN No 1 HEAD LETTUCE 3/1.00 New Crop Sunkist Valencia ORANGES 8900. MUSHROOMS 8E. e BAKERY iaIS Weston's Strawberry JELLY 690 ROLLS . Weston's Cinnamon BUNS 59° Weston's Super Sesame HAMS 2/890 ry. d s 1 PG,4, THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. the ,standard KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) • Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10:00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second:class mall by Canada Post Office, Registration number 1319. • Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.9646. A brave man A trustee on the Huron•Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board brought up a point that many parents and taxpayers have wondered about for some years: Are all those Professional development days needed by .teacher? That's the kind of question that's bound to get a person into trouble and the trustee in question: was no exception. A principal's group quickly demanded that he either prove or withdraw his claim that the P.D. days were a waste of time. No profession is touchier these days than the teaching profession, sometimes with justification, sometimes just with defensiveness for any criticism. The trustee in question may have been too blunt, but he mirrored the feelings of many: is it really necessary for teachers 10 take up to 10 days off during the course of the school year (though not all counties take that many) for professional development? Most of us remember when there was one holiday a year while teachers attended a convention. it was a Tong -awaited holiday. Today, it seems like these holidays follow close on the heels of one another. No one will argue that teachers must be kept abreast of the latest techniques; the latest changes in programs, the latest developments in teaching aids. But why do so many days have to be set aside, and why, when there are already so many school breaks...Christmas break. winter break not to mention more than two months summer holidays...can't teachers take some of their updating courses in those times? Now before every teacher in the county calls or writes to protest that they work hard, they deserve their holidays and stupid, know-nothing editors should keep their traps shut because they don't know anything about teaching, let's agree that teaching is far from easy, that teachers do work more than the five and a half hours many people seem to think they do and that handling a roomfull of kids is something akin to lion taming. Let's admit that many parents seem to regard schools as simply a glorified babysitting service. But teachers in their eagerness for the rewards of higher salaries. longer holidays and more fringe benefits in recent years must also realize that they are getting these privileges at the expense of the taxpayer and that taxpayer has a right to expect full value in return. Rather than trustees having to justify their criticism of professional development days, perhaps it is the teachers who should have to justify the value of those days. -If they can't, then perhaps that trustee is right. they are just a way of getting a few extra holidays. Important move Almost unnoticed by most Canadians on the weekend, an evextook place in Quebec city which may have a lot to do with shaping the future of the whole nation. The event was the convention of the Union Nationale Party, long a powerhouse in Quebec politics but nearly wiped out in the last provincial election. The name Union Nationale became synonymous with all that was wrong in Quebec in the years' when it ruled the province under the strict hand of Maurice Duplessis. Its disappearance from the province would not be grieved if not for the fact it left only one alternative to the Quebec voter dissatisfied with Robert Bourassa's Liberals: the separatist Parti Quebecois. That, is a dangerous situation. To be sure, the Parti Quebecois has tried to court favour with those opposed to the Liberals by stating that there will be a referendum Wore any separation from the rest of Canada, but when a party is founded on one principal, separation, who would want to put them in the position of power and take the chance? •Goverments have broken promises before and the temptation of being so close to a long-awaited goal might be just enough for a government to break its work again. But at present, what other choice have Quebec voters, even English-speaking Quebecers,, got? Discontent with the Liberals is growing daily as excesses of power and corruption are uncovered, yet without a strong alternative, where do voters wanting to vote against the government but not for separatism go? The Union Nationale, if it can return to its once strong position could provide a federalist alternative. And since the Union Nationale traditionally provided the base for the federal Progressive Conservative party strength in Quebec its revival could also bode well for more democratic representation from that province in Ottawa. Street people are feet people. They're neat people who meet people. Why, not join up? Take a walk. naarranarnvn .0 Walk a block.Today. Country walk 4..M.A. wants say in policy BY MURRAY GAUNT The Provincial Government will not intervene to prevent the paving of the Spadina Express- way between Lawrence and Eglinton Avenues, Premier Will- iam Davis said this week. Several critics have attacked the Premier for reneging on his 1971 commitment never to authorize an expressway south of Lawrence Avenue. This matter was a big election issue in the 1971 Provincial election in which the Premier stated that his cancella- tion of Spadina was an indication that the Government considered cities were for people, not cars. However, the Premier said he wasn't reneging. He said there is a big difference between an expressway like the 401 and a four -lane arterial road. ***** 'i'hc Ontario Medical Associa- tion has de Handed a voice in any decision closing hospitals or hospital beds by the Provincial Government in the future. ' The Vice -President of the Association, Dr. A.O. Todd, said the Provincial Government has never proved the hospital closing program will save 50 million, especially as patients have to be treated somewhere, and workers will' be put on Unemployment Insurance. ***** Reacting to an announcement by Federal Energy, Mines and Resources Minister Alastair Gill- espie, of a 6 cents -a -gallon increase in the price of gasoline at the pump by January 1, 1977, Stephen Lewis, N.D.P. Leader, Going crazy over BY KEITH ROULSTON 1 don't know about you, but this weather is starting to get to me. 1 have this nagging feeling that the whole foul mess is some sort of retribution for my past sins or something. Perhaps it's just co -incidental but the pieces all seem, to fit. Remember what a beautiful summer we had last year. Our family sweltered through that hot weather, intown, all the time thinking about the cool place in the country we'd bought but which the deal hadn't gone through on yet. My, we thought, how lovely it would be out there under the big pines and maples these days. Well the deal was finally closed in August and we quickly moved three miles out into the country to our new home. And it was lovely...for one week. Then the monsoons started. You remember what the latter part of August and September were like last year. We nearly began to build an arc. crazy It's been like that ever since it seems. We were plagued by the worst winter in years that had our road, (not to mention our long, long, lane,) blocked most of the time. It wasn't just the snow, it was the strange weather. The temperature went up and down like a yo-yo, dropping as much as 20-30 degrees in a single day. And 1'11 swear that the wind hasn't stopped blowing for more than three hours straight since New Year's, It just changes directions. We did have some great May weather, in early April, and ever since we've been having great March weather, in late April and May. The weather was so warm early, that it was hard to get the sap to run with any consistency. Typical maple syrup weathr is warm in the daytime and below freezing at night. In the regular maple syrup season was warm all the time. But since then we've had warm weather in the daytime and below freezing at night more stated that an initial gas price freeze should run 116 days, rather than the 60 proposed by Gillespie, in order to exhaust present inventories of oil products in the Province. Liberal Leader Stuart Smith said that if that increase would mean the Toss of 30,000 jobs, as stated by the Premier, "the only responsible action" would be to lower the 19 cents per gallon provincial tax on gasoline by 5 cents. ***** The Ontario Milk Marketing Board, in an attempt to ease the crisis created by overproduction and the resulting Federal Govern- ment quota cutbacks, has propos- ed to buy all market share quota at 3 cents per pound and sell it back to producers in the greatest meed for 2 cents per pound. weather often than not. The trees are as mixed up as the rest of us. The warns weather early brought the blossoms out two or three weeks ahead of normal, only to get hit by frost. And the weather is so wet and damp that few bees brave it to pollinize the trees, That means the fruit crop is very "iffy" this year. Our lilac tree is blooming already, though it's usually June before it comes out. The weather, though is so cold that you don't get that wonderful smell of lilacs lingering in the air. In short, nature, and we humans are all mixed up. Even the weather forecasters can't seem to make a head nor tail of it. Last week they seemed hardly ' able to predict what the weather would be like in 24. minutes, let alone 24 hours. Ah well, I guess we just have to live through it.,.we haven't got much choice. But please don't blame me for the mess. I'm miserable enough already. BY BILL SMILEY Could you write a pungent, telling essay on The Human Spirit? No? Well, that's what my senior students tell mc, too, But ! know they arc wrong, and I think you arc wrong also, I'll bet you could write a dandy, especially if you have lived a lot. I gave my students instructions for an essay, and most of them went into a state of mild shock, They shouldn't have. They are dealing with the human spirit, their own and others, every minute of their young lives. However, students like most of us, prefer things to be spelled out. But how can you spell out the human spirit? You • can't . touch it, taste it, smell it, weigh or measure it. You can't peer through some- one's navel and shout "Tallyho! There it is! Your spirit!" Family 'adopts' boy A very special commitment has been made by members of our community. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Hallahan of Blyth, Ontario have • joined Foster Parents Plan of Canada. They have 'adopted' little Vicente R. Decena aged Six years, of Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Hallahan's monthly contri- • bution of $17.00 brings material and financial assistance to both child and family and is aimed at strengthening the family unit by helping each member. The $17.00 a month provides the family with a monthly cash grant, distribution of goods such as vitamins, blankets, towels, soap and other useful items, medical and dental care, the sustained guidance and counsell- ing of social workers and the benefit of special programs. A strong emphasis is placed on education. All Foster Children, (and their brothers and sisters, if possible) must attend school, Vocational training courses are available to Foster Children, their brothers and sisters and in some cases, their parents. The aim is to • give the family the tools to help. them become independent and self-supporting. Special programs adapted to the needs of each country also meet these•aims. Foster Parents and Foster Children correspond monthly (letters are translated by PLAN) and often develop warm and affectionate relationships which mean as much to the child as the material and financial aid. Foster Parents Pian is currently working in eleven countries in South America, Asia and Africa. Over 60,000 children are current- ly being aided by individuals, groups and families in Canada, the U.S.A., Australia, and The Netherlands. For more informa- tion on this non-profit, non-- sectarian, non-political independ- ent organization, write to Foster Parents Plan of Canada, 153 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto, Ontario, M4V 1P8. What is the human spirit? From the beginnings of thought, our great writers and thinkers have explored the human creature in an effort to pin down ,this elusive thing. Some philosophers have believed they had put their finger on the slippery little devil only to find that it has squirted away, Clerics are more apt to call it the soul, Psychologists pin nasty names like id and ego and libido on various aspects of it. Writers give examples of it. Artists try to depict its highest aspirations. , The human spirit exists in all of us. It, along with the power to reason, is what raises us about the level of the beasts. its presence is allied to all that is good and great in human kind: loyalty, integrity, coMpassion., honour, courage, dignity. Its absence represents all that is bad in the human race; greed, cruelty, prejudice, indifference, treachery. Given the right fertilizer, the human spirit reaches out to other human spirits, and mankind moves another inch toward the stars. Without proper nourishment, the human spirit shrivels or warps, turns in on itself, rots, and spreads Tike a cancer. ' In certain periods, the under- nourished spirit produces the great psychopaths like Attila the Hun, Napoleon, Hitler, and we arc led into darkness. But after each of these sombre intervals, .the resurgent hunman spirit roars back, fanning ' the embers into a blaze of glory, and once more man is on the march, This is all very inspiring, I'ni . sure, but it's pretty abstract, and 1 prefer the concrete. Let's see if we can find some examples of the human spirit in action. When a two-year-old child, normally good and obedient, sticks out his lip and flatly refuses to do something reasonable, and defies threats of spankings, he is not just being stubborn. He is exhibiting, to the world, his sense of self, of independence. That is the human spirit. . When an 80 year old man, or woman, prefers to pig it alone in poverty and discomfort, rather than be' shuttled off to a cosy senior citizen's home, he or she is doing the sante, When a man or woman has enough guts to say "No!" at a time when all about are saying "Yes!" that's the human spirit at work, But let's get down to an example we can all understand. When a man gets up after his old lady has knocked him down five times, and advances on her, arms outstretched, and says: "Darling, let me explain just once more." that is the human spirit at its best. Don't get this human spirit thing all mixed up with senti- mentality: the cooing of a baby, 'which might be just a gas pain, the radiant smile of a bride, which might be just vanity. Or gloating. No, let's keep it on a high plain. Here are the instructions 1 gave my students. See how they grab you. "This essay is to he an examination of the human spirit (soul, self) as it acts and reac under stress, in inter -play with other human spirits, in conflict THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. PG,5, with society. "The essay should reveal something of what the student has learned this year from exposure to the ideas of first-class writers concerning the human spirit. "Ideas expressed should not be merely emotional clap -trap or mystic foofawraw. Nor should they be a more recording of examples of the human spirit in action, taken from the books read, They should rather represent the student's own human spirit reacting to the stimulus of what has been read and pondered, "Any reasonable •- and even some unreasonable •- approaches to the topic will be encouraged. "Students may choose one of 'the following exhortations from their glorious leader: „Good Luck„ "or "Eat Your Heart Out." Aren't you glad you don't take English Ironi nie? DRUGS OUR MAIL ORDER S AS CLOS ' YOUR LEPHONE UG SUNDRIES ARY MEDICINES EIS NECDMOE Pharap Phone 482-9511 Clinton, ntario 00•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Grand View Lunch • Now have Tote -A -Meal ••CHICKEN & SPARE RIBS ••• • • • • • • • • • • • _..... • • • •"MOUTH-WATERING" IS THE SMALL BARN 9 pcs. Golden4.35 YOU'LL LOVE OUR • • Brown Chicken GOLDEN-BROWN,CRISPY • - ONLY WAY TO DESCRIBE OUR • SUCCULENT SPARE RIBS REGULAR BARN 15 pcs. 6.60 PRESSURE FRIED CHICKEN Golden Brown Chicken • • • •• • • 1 • • TAKE-OUT PRICES STUDENT SPECIAL I PC. with 1'. Fries SNACK BOX 2 Pe. Chicken 1.35 with F. Fries DINNER BOX pe, $2.15 Chicken, roll, F. Fries & Coleslaw ;99 • We Can also supply LARGE BMW 20 pos. 8.75 • golden brown chicken • • larger chicken •R1B DiNNER F. Fries & 3.40 • Roy with Coleslaw • orders RiBS ON A BUN • CHICKEN ON A BUN /••••••i•••••••• TAKE OUT OR EAT I N ! • • • • • :Qs 523-4471 • • .85.1••••••••••••••• e11hI....,1pyoll keit. Years of experience have given us a vast knowledge of building materials and their applications. Whether you are a tradesman or a person who likes to "do-it-yourself", you can rely on us, because at Homecare Building Centres we'll help you make it. Care BUILDING CENTRE COME AND SEE US. A. MANNING & SONS LIMITED Blyth, Ontario PG.6, THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. News of Huronview Fund raising underway to buy new 'ambulift' The Godcrich Township Wom• en's Institute volunteers were at the Home on Monday to assist with the afternoon's activities. Mrs, Molly Cox and Norman Speir provided the old tyme music with Mrs. Henderson accompany- ing at the piano for the sing•a-long and vocal solos by Wayne Lester and Morgan Dalton. Mrs. Marie Flynn. arranged a program fur Fancily Night and accompanies the orchestra Frank Forrest. Harold Black, Hugh 1 lodges and Norman Speir. 'There •.‘,,re (lance numbers by Debbie Flynn: piano solos by Patrick \turraly and Jacolui'Taylm a vocal Retarded duct by Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Nelson Lear; mouth organ selections by Lorne Lawson. Four couples from the Clinton Old Tyne Dance Club danced the French minuet; the rye waltz; the patti cake polka and the \waltz. country. Bob Glen did the calling for a square dance and forming the set were Dorothy and Elmer Townsend, Helen and Bill Pepp- er, Willa raid Bob Taylor and May acid Walter Pepper. Mrs, Me - Gratton thanked all those laking part in the program on behalf of the residents. The Clinton Legion is celebrat- ing their fiftieth anniversary this year and following the program on Tuesday evening Mr, tom Herman, one of the charter members, received a badge of honour for 50 years of service by the 1,resident, Mr, Russell Phill- ips. Mr. George Campbell, past president of the Legion, present- ed a new wheel chair to the Home and it was received on behalf of the residents and staff by Mr. Chester Archibald, Administrat- or. The 1.0.D,Ii. oI' Clinton are raising funds to purchase a new ambulift for the Home. One oI' the projects was a raffle and the draw was made on Wednesday by Mrs. McCreath assisted by the Regent of the Chapter. Mrs..lean Adams Association plans craft and bake sale On Thursday evening. May 13, a very informative meeting of the Wingham and District Associa- tion for the Mentally Retarded was held in the.Golden Circle School. The prsident Mrs. George Cameron welcomed sev- eral arca visitors along with the regular members. Bill Stephen- son and his committee reported that the dance held on April 30 was very successful. Mr. Nazir Khan, Wingham, was the winner in the draw for the lovely hooked rug. Julie Henderson, president of Y.A.C.M.R. (Youth Across Can- ada with the Mentally Retarded) told of the group's project of "Name the Doll and Win It".'The doll is on display in the window of Jennifer's Beauty Salon and the draw for the winning ticket will take place on May 19. They are also planning a picnic and field day to be held in Stratford on June 19 and the children will be taken to this event on a school bus. The incoming president of YACMR is Christie Lewis. Mrs. Marilyn McPherson talk- ed about the activities of the Silver Circle School. Next fall this school will be held live days a \week. She explained that when the children arc taught different things. they must have fun and this keeps their attention for a longer period of time. Each child is geared to their individual potential in learning. Mrs. Esther Cantelon explain- ed the program of the Adult Workshop. At present there are fi►ur full -tine and two part-time trainees and this will be increased in September also another teach- er will be hired at this time. A Craft and Bake Sale will be held by the Workshop in the Wingham Town Hall. May 29 at 2 p.m. All donations of baking will be gratefully accepted.. The variety of crafts for sale have all been made by the trainees. 'the Silver Circle School has a new board of Directors'- Mrs. Myrla Frank, Mrs. Audrey Lewis and Mrs. Sylvia Ricker. 'Ihc Directors for the Adult Workshop arc • Mrs, Audrey Swatridge, Mr. Bill Stephenson and Mr. Jack Rcavic, Mr. Jini Mulvale. Sarnia. who is from the Ontario Regional Staff spoke about the work of his group in helping the directors .,f the associations with any problems. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Florence Reavie. principal of the Golden Circle • School. The students started last going swimming at Vanastra every Thursday after- noon and the school. staff appreciates the help of the many voluntet ; s who are assisting with this activity. There arc three students being sent to Camp Bclwoorf this summer. Mrs. Rcavic reported -that Huron County is the first to have the retarded schools located within the regular elementary schools. She showed several interesting slides of the students, some of which showed the integration of all pupils in the Wingham School. A fund raising committee was turned. This is very essential because the Nursery Schtol and the Adult Workshop receive only 8(1 per cent support from the goycrnnent and the remainder has to be raised by projects and donations. It is hoped the Flowers of Hope donations will exceed last year's total. The next meeting will he held on .lune 10 and a good crowd is anticipated. BLYTH... BARBECUE HEADQUA Backyard Chef's Choice Make cook -outs more fun with a John Deere barbecue grill. Propane barbecue as illustrated above features two burners generating 40,000 BTU per hour. Dual controls allow simultaneous or individual burner use. Cooking area is 537 sq. in. Cast aluminum construction and two side -mounted lid handles. 20 L Propane tank and regulator. Fro utility shelf. Barbecue Season3095 Price setup. joiL JOHN DEERE Www HURON TRACTOR (EXETER) LY D , Hwy. 4 at Cty. Rd. 25, Blyth 523-4244 and Mrs. Madclon Yeats of the nursing staff. Winners in the draw were Mrs. Darlene Morgan and Mrs. Mary Gibbings. The Ethel and Molesworth Women's Institute were hosts for the May Birthday Party. Mr. Peter Dekhcr delighted the audience with several vocal solos. Mr. Norman Burns played a number of old tyme favourites on the violin accompanied by Cecil Bateman. Mrs. Doris Jacklin was emcee thr the program and the 21 celebrants received gifts from the Institute. Miss Marion Gray thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents. O.P.P. lay 51 in past week During the week May 17 to May 24 officers at Wingham Detachment conducted 38 invest- igations. Fifty-one charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and 31 warnings were issued. Two charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. During the week. there were four motor vehicle collisions which caused an estimated $12.000 in property damage and two people were killed. Three people received injuries as a result of accidents. On Tuesday, May 18 Donald A. McLcnnaghan of RR 2, Blyth and Thomas E. Durrant of RR • 3, Brussels were involved in a collision on Concession 11.12, east of sidcroad 20.21. Grey Township. Injured as a result of the collision were 'Thomas E. Durrant and Gloria Durrant. charges On Saturday, May 22 Beverley Anne Irving was' involved in a single car accident on Concession 5, west of highway 4, East Wawanosh 'I'o\wnship and was injured as,a result of the accident. On Saturday. May 22 two people ,were killed in a single car accident on Concession 10.11. cast of Highway 4, Turnberry Township; Donald Schicstcl of Tceswatcr and Herbert Kenyon of RR 4, Wingham. Robin Walker of RR 3, Wingham was injured, and is presently in University Hospital in London in serious condition. God wouldn't have given us feet if he didn't wan for us to use then. Walk. 40 0J9WJf lW ) ilsED BAR YAIOs AA CFI 1976 Ford, 1/2 ton, F 100, V8 automatic, power steering 1975 Chev Impala, 2 door hardto 1975 Ventura, 4 door, sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic 1975 Pontiac Le Mans, 4 door s •dan 1975 Coronet, 4 door wi air conditioning 1975 Pontiac Parisienne Br.ugham 4 door sedan 1974 Dodge Monaco, 2 door hardtop with air condi oning 1974 Dodge Dart Swi ger, 2 door hardtop 1974 Plymouth Sc: mp, 2 door, hardtop 1974 Astre, 2 doo 1974 Dodge Mon. co, 4 door sedan 1974 Dodge onaco, 2 door hardtop with a conditioning 1974 Dodge onaco stationwagon 1974 Chevrol t Sports window van 1973 Buick L: Sabre, 2 door hardtop 1973 Dodge Polara G,u,stom, 4 door hardtop w h air conditioning 1973 Che . Belair, 4 door sedan 1970.Me eor, 2 door 1/2 ton uck toppers in stock Hamm's Car .Sales Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 PHOTO BY HARVEY McDOWELL RUT'1 ON•BJERG Couple to reside in Blyth ' Blue and yellow floral baskets and candelabras made the setting in Blyth United Church for the April 23 wedding of James Bertram Button and Jcttc Bjcrgc, both of Blyth. The groom is the son of Marie Button and the late Ernest Button of Blyth, and the bride is the daughter of Benny and Karen Bjcrg of Clinton. Rev. C.L. Wittich of. Blyth officiated at the double ring ceremony, and Mrs. Margaret Kai of Oakville was the organist. The bride wore a white, floor -length gown of bridal satin with long sleeves, an empire waist and a scoop neck. Her cape of crvstalcts had lace around the hood and edges and trailed clown her back. Her bouquet was made of yellow sweetheart roses with white daisies and blue baby's breath through it. The maid of honour, Sherry Hodgins of Clinton, wore a powder blue floor -length gown with short puffed sleeves and an empire waist. The floral print ribbon around her waist hung to the floor. She carried a nosegay of yellow mums and blue baby's breath with yellow mums and blue baby's breath with yellow ribbons.. Church news Despite the holiday weekend, the service in Blyth United Church on Sunday was well attended. Fred Howson and Cal Falconer greeted the people at the door. Hubert Hoba, Ralph Hoba, Michael Hoba and Graham Jackson served as ushers. Mrs Larry Bolger led the Junior Congregation. Mrs. 'Torn Cronin and Mrs. Albert Wasson sang a duct, "Near to the Heart of God". Rev. Cecil Wittich spoke on the topic, "Running to Church". Folk concert planned June 12 Irish, English, American and Canadian folk song" will be featured in a recital in Memorial Hall, June 12 at 8:30 p.m. The artists arc Cecilia Picterse, a writer, singer, banjo and guitar player who has been studying in Toronto, and Susan Street, a singer from Blyth. They have sung together for a number of years and arc getting together for their first recital in this arca, The bridal attendants, Mrs. Lori Bjerg of Bayfield and Miss Janet Bjcrg, Clinton wore yellow gowns in the same style as the maid of honour's. They carried a nosegay of blue mums and yellow baby's breath with blue ribbons. The best many was David Button, Blyth and the ushers were Roy Button, Vancouver, B.C. and John Button of Sarnia. The bride's mother wore a floor -length green and yellow empire waisted gown with a matching sheer floor -length jacket. Her corsage was of yellow mums. THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. PG.7. Spring Rally of W.M.S. BY ELEANOR BRADNOCK "'Taiwan as it is today" was the ' inspiring message of Mrs. Murr- ay Garvin at the Huron Presbyter- ian Spring Rally held last Thursday in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensel', She had been there for the past 14 years with her husband Rev. Murray Garvin and worked with the native people with her main work being teaching Bible study. She has written a book on this theme and it will soon be released from the publisher. In her informative way she took the ladies to Taiwan and told about the people and their habits and told about the work in the churches in that country to spread the Gospel, Taiwan has 16 million people with 10 different tribes with mandarin Chinese being the national language used, Fifteen different languages are being used in the schools. Mrs. Garvin was introduced by Miss Hazel McDonald of Goderich and thanked by Mrs. John Thompson of Seaforth. Mrs. Elmer Rivers, president of Huron Presbyterial presided for the meeting and opened the meeting with the poem, Count Your Blessings" followed by prayer. The hymn, "Unto the Hills Do 1 Lift Up My Longing Eyes" was sung with Mrs. Blanche Dougall at the piano. The groom's mother wore a floor -length, A-line floral gown with a cape, and a corsage of white mums. The reception was held at the Clinton Legion Hall, where guests were present from: Vancouver, B.C., Port Hope, Sarnia, Strat- ford, Wingham, Lucknow, Blyth, and Clinton. Prior to her wedding the bride was honoured at showers held by Mrs. Janice Henry of Blyth and Miss Sherry Hodgins of Clinton. The couple are residing in Blyth. Ascension D Worship . -rvice Blyth Christi- ► Reformed Church May - 7, 1976 - 8 p.m. SCRIPTURES: LUKE 24.36-53 SERMON: 0, WHAT'S IMPORTANT ABOUT ASCENSION?" i THIS SUNDAY MAY 30 AT 8 P.M. HEAR Rev. Geil Mis 'onary . o.M.s. .SPEC L SINGERS Th Selwoods AT THE NUON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN Everyone Welcome i Plans were made for the fall Presbyterial meeting to be held on October 13 at Goderich when Mrs, Marian Mundell of Wing - • 1 I ham, the Hamilton and London Synodical of the W.M.S. will be the guest speaker, From. the Minister's Study BY REV. CECIL WITTICH A certain man had never walked. He was born with some kind of foot infirmity. Everyday, his family or friends carried him to the gate of the temple. There, sitting on the ground, he begged money from those who were going into the temple to pray. One day, Peter and John went to the temple, As they arrived, the man reached out, begging for money, Peter and John stopped and looked at the man. Peter said, "1 have no money, but I give you what I have; in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, walk." Immediately, the man's feet and ankles were made strong. "And, leaping up he stood and walked and entered the temple with them, walking and leaping and praising God. (Acts 3:1.10) Sometimes, we arc like that man. Some infirmity or problem or weakness has crippled us spiritually. You notice, the man before his healing was not praising God or being carried into the temple to worship. He was resigned to his condition and with no sense of victory and praise in his life. His situation did not change until Christ came into his life through the ministry of Peter and John. Whatever our condition, Christ can heal or give joy in spite of it. We are not meant to live discouraged or defeated lives. Christ has been given all authority and power in heaven and on earth. •(Matthew 28:18) A certain couple who had become alcoholics were on the verge of getting a divorce. They were also haying to sell their house and car because they couldn't keep up the payments. The wife happened to call on a neighbour who was a Christian. Shc told her problem. The neighbour said, 'Mere is an answer, and that is Jesus." After further conversation, the woman went to her knees and asked Jesus into her life. Shc went home. Within two days, her husband came to see the neighbour. He said, "1 can't understand my wife. She's different. And whatever she's got, I want." The man too went to his knees and received Christ. Their marriage was saved and they didn't have to sell their house and car. Their desire for alcohol was also taken away when Christ came in. They now have the living water within which quenches our deepest thirst. They arc now happy and enthusiastic Christians. Such joy and freedom can be yours through the power of the living Christ. Invite him in and let him fill you. Join those who arc praising God! Glory be to God! urtbri)rvz I I if i I I l,..�..,.. �.._.._.._.._..,..�.,_. „�e.�..,.., 1 j CHURCH OF GOD i 1. McConnel Street, Blyth I I 1 1 ('HURCH SERVICE: II a.m. 1 I THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA_ I . Fred H. C 1 1 St. MarRevks, Auburn -arson 9:30 a.m. 1 1. Trinity. Church, Blyth • 11:15 a.m. 1. Trinity Church, Belgrave - 1:00 p.m. 1. For Informationlease hone 523-9334 , THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH i 1. . /. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE • 11 a.m. 1. ( "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" 1' i i CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH j Sunday, May 30, 1976 j iWORSHIP SERVICE -10 A.M. MR. NEAL NEGEMAN WORSHIP SERVICE • 2:30 P.M. 1. 1. SCRIPTURES: PS. 92 1. I SERMON: "IN GOD'S GREEN GARDEN" 1 11 WESTFIEL• D FELLOWSHIP HOUR 1 Special Speakers 1 j ' Family Bible Study Hour -1 p.m. i I ' Family Worship Service .2 p.m. 1 1. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME 1. I i THE UNITED CHURCH OF -CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK. ..._.._.._.._.._.._....._.._.._•._.._.._.._.••••••.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._, ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. .,._..,. 11"....••••:4•1••••••... • .,..,..,.,, .,.._,..., .._. t_...1 . PG,8, THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. `Tis Show Biz Mary Tyler BY VONNI LEE The meek little kitten from Mary Tyler Moore Enterprises was mewing • proudly Monday evening as her favourite lady walked away with five major Emmy Awards, Not only did she win the award but she provided warmth and charm as one of the hosts of the nationally televised show. The Mary Tyler Moore Show was named the best comedy series; Mary herself was named the best actress in a comedy series; supporting awards went to Betty White who plays the sickeningly sweet Sue Anne Moore wins Nivens and Ted Knight who portrays the bumbling and overbearing Ted Baxter; and also one award for its writers, Oddly enough, the two spin-offs of Mary's show, "Rhoda" and "Phyllis", did not show up on the winners' list, Though Valerie Harper and Cloris Leachman are talented enough in their own right, the shadow of Mary Tylor Moore's show looms heavily on their own individual series, To many they are still Mary's best friend Rhoda and her landlady Phyllis and supporting players to a phantom first lady. Industrial League action starts Sunday The Blyth Industrial Softball League will commence play this Sunday, May 30. The first game will have Manning's playing Laivrics at 7 p.m. At 8:30 Radfords play the Blyth Inn. On Tuesday, June 1 Mannings play the Auburn A's at 8:30. A complete schedule will appear in next week's paper. The following is a list of players for each team. Any new players who want to play must give their name to John Stewart. They will be placed on a waiting list. Auburn A's: Keith Lapp (Captain), Bill Sproule, Paul Chamney, Larry Plaetzer, Tom Cunningham, Mo Millian, Dana Bean, Gord Daer, Rick Archam- bault, Ross Dobie, Ken Empey; Mannings: Gord Haggitt (Cap- tain), Gary Manning, Jack. Coul- tes, Bob Bromley, Willy Dougher- ty, Bruce Howson, •Robbie Law- rie, Murray Rinn, John Cooper, Gary Hesselwood, Dick Chalm- ers, Wayne McDougall; Radfords Ken Bird (Captain), Fred Meier, Ray McNichol, Rudy Leibold, Larry Robinson, Irwin Pease, John McDowell, Garth Walden, Brian Bromley, Ken Josling, Ron Crich; Blyth Inn: Keith Allen (Captain), Vaughan Toll, Paul Warwick, Glen Coultes, Murray Shields, Jim Bruton, Ken Scott, Keith Manning, Brad Bromley, John Vcrwey, Shannon Niblock; Lawries: John Stewart (Captain), Don Stewart, Gord Rinn, Ron Henry, Barry Bromley, Al Web- ster, Jack Watson, Doug Scrim- geour, Brian Walden, Alvcrne Clark, Lonnie Whitfield, Grant Elliott. big at Emmy Awards The comedy series award for a leading actor went to a deserving performer, Jack Albertson of, "Chico and the Man," Gene Reynolds was named best comedy series director for "Mash", The Lily Tomlin Special was recognized for its' top comedy, putting the lid on a nice year for the former Laugh -In funny girl; she was named funniest lady in a Las Vegas 'poll and received an Oscar nomination for her tremendous acting per- formance in "Nashville". Musical -variety awards went to the Shirley MacLaine special, "Gypsy In My Soul"; "Our Love is Here to Stay", a special starring Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gonne; and Vicki Lawrence who co-stars each week on the Carol Burnett Show. "NBC Saturday Night", an American series not carried by Canadian networks, was named best musical -variety series. The two leading actresses in the popular series "The Waltons" were recognized again this year, Michael Learned named best actress and Ellen Corby best supporting actress in a dramatic series. Their male counterparts were Peter Falk of Colombo and Anthony Zerbe of Harry 0. "Police Story" was the best dramatic series. The often -amusing, often - pathetic story of life which separated the served from the servant in England at the turn of the century and came to us from British television, "Upstairs Downstairs", was named the best limited series. Rosemary Harris of „Notorious Woman" and Hal Holbrook of "Sandberg's Lincoln" were named best performers in limited series, "Eleanor and Franklin",, a two-part special on the lives of the Roosevclts, which was seen on ABC, claimed several awards, among them for outstanding special of the year; best support- ing actress (Rosemary Murphy); best writing adaptation and best dircting, Susan Clarke took the hest actress award for her role in Babe; Anthony Hopkins was named best actor for his work in "The Lindbert Kidnapping Case'; and Ed Flanders' acting in "A Moon For The Misbegotten" won for him the best supporting actor Emmy. Tony Charmoli was recognized for his choreography in Shirley MacLaine's special and Bob Mackie for his costume design for Mitzi Gaynor's Roaring Twenties special, Tourism creates jobs. Here's what Ontario/Ys doing to attract tourists...aiid what you can do to help. The development of tourism in Ontario contributes substantially to our province's economy. It represents 1 50,000jobs, $2.6 billion in revenue, and boosts our image all over the world. And the money that tourists spend helps pay for Ontario's own needs. Your Ontario government is working hard to promote tourism by helping develop tourist facilities, maintaining travel informa- tion offices, and advertising Ontario attractions to promote our province as both vacationland and convention centre. But that's only part of the job. You can help with the other part. After all, the best part of any trip is the people one meets - and when visitors come here, you are the people they meet. So you can help Ontario - and indirectly, yourself - by being friendly to tourists, by making them feel welcome. That way, you'll be "selling" tourism. "selling" Ontario, and helping us all. Naturally, the more you yourself know about Ontario, the mbre knowledgeable you'll be when you talk to others. So get out and look around. Take your own holidays in Ontario - it's a great province to visit even when you live here, with places you've heard about all your life but probably never seen. /1 Write for a free "Get to Know Ontario" kit which includes the Travellers Encyclopedia, "Coming Events," and a provincial road' map. Wr/te to: Ontario Travel Department 3 r Ministry of Industry & Tourism Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario Ministry of Industry & Tourism Claude Bennett, William Davis, Minister Premier Province of Ontario Iit(rtiur rrldry MKS AI.141 M,t:AII W.I. Mrs. Norman Schade and Mrs. Harold Hudie were the convenors for the Education and Cultural Activities meeting of the Walton Women's Institute on Wednesday evening, May 19. Mrs. Don Achilles, president welcomed the members and guests and opened the meeting with the institute Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Elva Bolger as pianist, Minutes were approved as read and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Ken McDonald. In the correspondence a letter was read from Mrs. H. Johnson from Huronvicw asking this branch to put on the birthday party at the home in February. It ,was voted we pay the 50 cents fee to the Huronvicw Auxiliary and at least two ladies from- the Walton Institute would try and attend their auxiliary meetings on the third Monday of the month: The programs for the coming year are to be printed and ready for the June meeting. The 4-H Achieve- ment Day for "A Touch of Stitchery" is to be held in Grey Central School on Saturday, June 5. The roll call "Name and demonstrate a good exercise" was well answered by members present. A new member Mrs. Joan Clark was welcomed to the Institute by the President. Mrs. N. Schade had a short program for their part in the meeting, reading the motto, "Resolve to take time to read so it is the foundation of wisdom", Janet and Joanne Rock pleased everyone with their step dancing number. Mrs, H. Hudie gave a reading, "An open letter to God". Linda Godkin favoured the audience with her singing with two numbers, "The rain will fall" and "Love go around". She accompanied herself with her guitar. Mrs. Mervin Godkin showed many interesting slides on a recent trip to Mexico. Mrs. Schadc thanked the girls and Mrs. Godkin presented them with a gift on behalf of the Institute. Mrs. Jim Axtman reported on the Officers Arca Conference she had attended for the three clays recently in Waterloo. Mrs. Allan McCall brought back a report from the East Huron District Annual that was held in Moles- worth Presbyterian Church on May 11. The collection and pennies for friendship were taken up. The plans were finalized for the bus trip this week to the Erland Lee Horne at Stoney Creek. The June meeting will begin with a visit to a butcher shop, leaving the hall at 7 p.m. then returning for the r meeting, when 4-1-1 girls, leaders and mothers are to be guests. Each Institute member is to bring an article or articles valued at' $1.00 for the penny auction. The meeting adjourned, Instit- ute Grace was sung and lunch was provided by the hostesses, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. Torrence Dundas, Mrjs. Ernie Stevens and Mrs. Van Vliet Sr. Walton personal Victoria weekend guests tvith Mrs. Phyllis Dunk and Mrs. Nora Casson wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk, Wendy and Russel of Frankford, THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976, PG.9. Boundary and 17th Unit holds meeting Mrs. George Williamson was hostess for the unit meeting in her home on Wednesday evening, May 12, Mrs. Roy Williamson opened with the 'Thought for the day, Hymn 609, "Welters of Salem" was sung. Scripture from 1st Corrinthians, Chapter 12 was read by Mrs, Helen Williamson followed by Mrs, R. Williamson giving, prayer. A very interesting topic, "The Prodigal Mother"• was given by Helen follot}'ed by a poem, "A mother's silent word" by Kath- leen. Collection was received and dedicated. Hymn 488, "Come let Walton personal Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family of Kintail visited on the weekend at the home of Roland and Mrs. Achilles also visiting with other relatives. us sing of a wonderful love" closed the devotions, Mrs. Martin Baan was in charge of the business. Minutes and roll call were read by Mrs. Harold McCallum. A thank you card from Helen Craig was read. Announcements were given out from the U.C.W. executive meeting the week before to be brought to the units. Treasurer and miscellaneous fund reports were given. Mrs. Hugh Johnston offered to take over the miscellan- eous fund for the rest of the year for Mrs. Van Vliet as she is moving to Brussels in the near future, This unit is responsible to put flowers in the church for the Sundays of September. Walton area personals Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Payne Of Vancouver, B.C. arc visiting the f'ormer's mother, Mrs, James F. Payne in the village. Miss Cathy Baker of London spent the holiday weekend with her father, Rev. Ed Baker at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nolan, and fancily of Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Workplan of Cran- brook visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig. Bluevale. The walk -a -thou that the Recreation Park Committee • are planning from Walton to Blyth and return is scheduled for Saturday, May 29 not May 25 as was in last week's issue of the Standard. Mrs. Maude Leeming and Mrs. Walter 13roadfool spent last Wednesday alternoon visiting with Mrs Joseph 'Thorton, McKillop 'Township. Thecemus of are The benediction closed the meeting followed by lunch being served by Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Helen Williamson and Mrs. Geo. Williamson. Man celebrates 80th birthday Mr. Russel Knight was guest of honor when his son and daughter- in-law (Mr, and Mrs. Ross Knight) entertained at a family gathering at their home a week ago Sunday. Those present were Alfred Knight, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Hector Knight of Picton; Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hemingway of Grey Township, the grandchild- ren and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Knight were treated to a roast beef dinner at the Walton inn on the real birthday May 12 by family and grandchildren. u \ t.� ;4'74 • 'fico Census 2f ('ona(la will provide iutpojianf ht'nr'llls kit, all Canadian 4, Intl thefarniinit continunit,chas special needs. 't'hin's w)(y }'ou art' asked Iu cutnpl$�'f e the agricultural yuesifc)nnafre, in addition to tlte(eneral questionnaire. ``IHow is the information Used? Far'nling is so complex Ilial we need till 1 he inlo►'ntat inn wet an!II 1 Iotleveloppolicies and programs 10 steel aliricul• tint tir'ctpicfl}'chanclinyneeds. The id( 'IS nnly } uu can plot itle are used to helpallricull ural associat 10115 anti (lovrrn1111'111 dtienc•fes plan anti develop new an(I existincl procp'tlnls. Our lips are sealed. I'l)e inforntarion you pro- vid(' 011 Cer1sus I )av is so vil,ll loth(' ()I ('anacla that there is it late re(Iuit'in9 you Io count yourself in.'I'los l,Ity tils() ensures I hal node of our iln- stvers shall be ptrsse(I on lo (Illy ulheryrnerniuenl depart• moil. Only tiltilistit :s ('anado personnel, \vlln ore sworn to secrecy, see your question. Maine and I hey dre Stalled 11) legal pt'nc111 u s if they disclose your answers tel anyone else. What to do if you don't knowwhat to do. It }.,•,u have problems will) die ('ensusof Atiric•utture quesl.ionnafre, lill in oil the (111('51ions }•ou iretildeIO.111- swer chid leave I I Ic' I't'st 1111111 thec•ensus represent,llive routesaruund to pick up vont' completed documents. 11 }'uu (11(1111 receive either questionnaire by ?.l i ' 31s1, or the (lues! iunnttires in I he official lancivacicOf your choice, t•,Ilithe long (listanc'eoperalnr and ask for If:NI'1'110.1976. There Is 11(1 charge. We're counting on you, TI it' 1976 Census of Ayric•uI. Imp is inlpoli,lnt to ever}vne who tarnls.lfssone'Ihing the caul (l() tvithnul ,Incl we can't do it right lvithout wou.tio please help us nwke t he 1(.176 ('ensus nl ' A''riculturea cunl- plhte success. liscensusliay. untyourselfin. 111 i Statistics Canada Statistique Canada PG,10, THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been reading your column for years and have never seen a certain problem discussed. It's one 1 need help with right now. What do you think about so-called friends who refuse to visit an invalid who has a Books in the Library THE JOURNEY HOMEWARD BY GERALD HANLEY The setting for this novel is a small mountain state, Jashimpur, to which its new maharajah, Prabhu, has just returned with his wife and two young sons after a long residence in England. An enlightened socialist, Prabhu is determined to institute reforms and rule wisely and well. Unfortunately his new ideas have little meaning for the people that have been left passive, skeptical, and cowardly by the long history of oppression under which they have lived. Miss Bullen, a dedicated and doctrinal mission- ary, too faces disappointment in this land. Hassan, a young peasant revolutionary, fails to understand the special character and goals of the people for whom he seeks reform. Only Hari Lal seems able to point the way to change. These forces and the men who embody them form the pattern for this epic tale of the new India. PLACE OF THE DAWN BY GORDON TAYLOR The land where Turkey borders Iran is a desolate mountainous area swept nearly bare of wildlife and vegetation. Julia Warren, a young recently widowed Ameri- can, arrived in this remote area to take part in an archaeological dig. From the moment she arrives she is confronted by the unpredict- able violence of those around her. But fights among the workers, and strange disquieting tales fail to halt Julia and her two companions from taking their proposed climb up Hasan Gazi, Only Julia returns. The account of her flight down the mountain continues to haunt you with its revelations of an exotic and treacherous place even after you have closed the pages of the book. THE SEA FAIRIES BY FRANK BAUM Children and adults who have enjoyed the "Oz" books will be delighted to follow their author into the mysterious fairydom that lies under the sea. He had a way of finding the fairies wherever they lived, above the clouds or beneath the sea. After reading The Sea Fairies no one will doubt that there are fairies among the mermaids. EVER READY EDDIE BY CAR, OLYN Haywood Readers of the "Eddie" stories know that he is always ready in an emergency. Never are his talents more needed than when he becomes campaign manager for Boodles Cary in the elections for student council at their school. Their opponent is Anne Patricia Wallace and the contest is a tight one. Voting for the right person in any election is more important than voting for a friend, and. Eddie discovers this truth the hard way. Friends won't come to see man on his death bed terminal, non-infectious illness with the excuse that '"it hurts too much to see such deterioration"? The say, "The reason I don't come over to see that darling man is because 1 would rather remember him as he was," My husband is the invalid. His loneliness is breaking my heart, He asks every day, "Is somebody coming?" I realize he has lost a lot of weight and his colour isn't'. good, but he still has the same bright mind and lovely personality. I'm running out of excuses as to why this one and that one haven't been by. I can't tell him they say it's too hard on them to see him looking so bad, What is your opinion of these people? Are they justified? Am 1 wrong to think they are phonies? WIFE OF A DESERTED MAN DEAR WIFE: Real friends somehow muster the courage to visit someone who is terminally ill, if they really care -- provided, of course, the patient wants company. Some don't. Those who say they would rather remember your husband as he was are reaching for an alibi -- and when you don't want to do something, one excuse is as good as another. DEAR ANN: I got awfully ticked off when I read the letter from the woman who couldn't stand her husband because of his low 1Q and gross manners. When I married my husband, I, too, discovered we were worlds apart in our education even though we both had `the same amount of schooling. 1 loved the guy enough to help him over the hurdles, I started to read aloud to him as well as to the children, 1 tactfully brought him into conversations and corrected him gently, in private, when he made mistakes in grammar. Eventually, his manner of expressing himself improved, and so did his thinking. . It didn't happen overnight, but by the time our three children graduated from high school their Wettable powder herbicide father could have been at the top of the class, What did it? Love, If that woman . really cared about her man she would have helped him instead of complain about how he embarrassed her, PROUD OF MINE. DEAR PROUD: You sound like a neat lady. I hope your star student appreciates you. DEAR ANN 'LANDERS: My wife's brother is living it our house, eating our food and enjoying himself, This has been going on for two years. He has not ,liven us one red cent and doesn't even bother to pick up after himself. It's like our home is a ,free hotel, My wife and I have had several arguments over this and 1 always lose. She takes better, care of her brother than she does of me, I told her last night enough is enough and I want the bum out of here. She says he is staying and if 1 don't like it 1 can move. Any advice, Ann? � or For Pr - -emergent weecj6ontroI in soyans, field beans 4whiteand kidney) snapand Iirnabeans. SICK OF BEING SPONGED OFF DEAR SPONGED OFF: You don't have to get out, Tell her SHE can leave -- with her freeloading brother if she wants to, but you are staying put. When the dust settles, suggest• to your wife that the two of you sit down with a clergyman or marriage counselor, some unbiased third party whose opinon you both respect, and that party will decide who goes -- and when, ****** It's not always easy to recognize love, especially the first time around: Acquaint yourself with the guildelines. Read Ann Lander's booklet, "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Difference," For a copy, mail 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, I11, 60120. ©COPYRIGHT 1976 FIELD ENTERPRISES, INC. Why spray for weeds you don't have? If you don't have velvetleaf, cocklebur, thistle, yellow nutsedge or bindweed, but you do have troublesome grass problems like crabgrass, green foxtail, witchgrass, and weeds like Iamb's - quarters, black nightshade, pigweed or ragweed, then Patoran is your most efficient and most economical weapon against weeds. AGRO-CHEMICALS OF OUR TIME, BASF Canada Limited 10 Constellation Court, Rexdale, Ontario 416-677-1280 BASF BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor. MRS I.FWIS STONI:HOUSI= Belgrave personals. • Due to the Anniversary Service being held in Calvin -Brick United Church Sunday, May 30 at 8 p.m. with Rev. Wilcna Brown of Blucvale United Church as guest speaker, there will be no service at Knox United Church, Bel - grave. Music will be supplied by the Belgrave Men's Choir at this service. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Sheila, Doreen and Nancy attend- ed the convocation at the University of Waterloo Saturday afternoon where Richard received his Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Civil Engineering, Following the reception at the University, a family dinner was enjoyed at the 'Blue Barn, Listowel. Other guests present at it were Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mr. George Michie and Mr, Rick Ball. Mrs, Cyril Canning of Stratford spent the past week with Mr, and Mrs, Norman Coultes and visited other relatives in the vicinity. Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mrs, George Cook were Mrs. Bertha Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook and Mr, and Mrs. Bud Johnson of Etobicoke. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes and Mr. C.R. Coultes of Huronview visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae and Jamie of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDow- ell and Heather of Cookstown visited with relatives in the village on Saturday. Mrs, Allan Nisbet of Calgary, Alberta returned to her home last Thursday after spending several days with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robinson of St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Jennifer and Kathy of Shelburne visited on Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cook. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar were Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Edgar and family of Pctrolia, Miss Janet Arnold of Brigham and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth. Murray Edgar of Wingham, Susan and.Mary Ellen Elston and Mr, and -Mrs. Louis Stonehouse. Mr, and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffery of London, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston and Tara of Ilderton spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. Laura Johnston. Mrs. Laurence Taylor and Doreen and Miss Donelda Lamont spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Len Coyne of Windsor also with other relatives of the Coyne family. Couple honoured at reception A reception and dance were held in the Women's institute Hall on Friday evening in honour of the newlyweds Mr, and Mrs. David Ireland (Joyce Nethery). Music was supplied by the Music Makers. Before lunch was served, Clare Van Camp asked the young couple to the platform and read an address and Jas. Hunter presented them with a gift of money. David and Joyce made fitting replies. Belgrave W.1., meets The May meeting of Belgrave Women's Institute was held Tuesday, May 18 in the Women's Institute Hall, The convenor of the Canadian Industries meeting Mrs, Leonard James introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Bill Robinson of RR 2, Auburn, He gave a most interesting history of maple syrup making and explain- ed the different methods of producing this delicious food. Bill displayed a wooden spile and wooden bucket 'used by the natives and early settlers of our country • a far cry from the modern useage of plastic tubing and vacuum pumps used to convey the sap from the tree to the sugar house. This was a real insight into the maple syrup industry and after many quest- ions were answered the members appreciated why a gallon of maple syrup costs so much. The motto this meeting was "Never too old to learn, if not too stubborn to try". The roll call was "Name a past industry in your Small attendance at euchre Three tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Commun- ity Rooms last Wednesday evening. The winners were: high lady, Mrs. Lorne Jamieson; low lady, Mrs. Edgar Wightman; ladies' novelty, Mrs, Victor Youngblut; high man, Clarence Rath; low man, Victor Youngblut; and men's novelty, Mark Armstrong. township", Mrs. Stan Hopper presided for the business period and welcom- ed all to the meeting. The minutes and correspondence were read by Mrs. Ross Higgins, Invitations were received from Maitland Branch and from Blyth to attend their meeting May 25 and June 3 respectively. Plans were made for the graduation banquet for the Grade 8 students of East Wawanosh Public School to be held June 28 in the W.I, Hall with Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Lorne Jamieson and Mrs. Leonard James, the committee in charge. The memorial service at Bran- don Cemetery will be held July 4 with the Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave in charge. A letter was 'read from Huron -Perth Health Council Steering Committee and after some discussion it was decided that each member do some research into the purpose of this committee and a poll will be taken at the June meeting. The results of this poll will be sent to the proper authorities. A cash donation towards the purchasing of awards for East Wawanosh Publich School was approved. Mrs. Leonard James read a report of the officers. conference which she attended as a delegate held in Waterloo, May 4, 5 and 6. The June meeting will be held in the Women's Institute Hall .on June 22. Lunch was served by Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Ross Taylor, Mrs. Ivan Wightman and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler. THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. PG.11. THESE SAVINGS WILL LEAVE A GOOD TASTE IN YOUR MOUTH: Schneider's Fresh Chicken Legs ib.99c Schneider's Bologna Rings lb. 99c Kraft Dinner 3 for 88c Valley Farms 2 Ib Frozen Green Pea 69c 26 oz. 4 fo plus tax !Coke 99C & deposits Canada Gr. 1 or A2, Ib. Beef tend 1/a's $1.23 'cut & wrapped he'll have foot long wieners nd buns for this weekend. BLYTH MEAT MARKET Blyth 523-4551,; Custom killing Tuesdays by appointment only. bargained farLm°Y°U • ••• QUALITY FOODS SAVINGS PRICED • • • • •mail' TIDE Detergent 5 LB. BOX $216 IVORY LIQUID Detergent 32 OZ. BOTTLE 99c KLEENEX Facial Tissues 200'S 53c KLEENEX Towels BICK'S ASSORTED COLOURS Relishes ASSORTED TASTER'S CHOICE 2 ROLL PKG. 87c 12 OZ. JAR 45c 8 OZ. JAR Instant Coffee $3.29 DEL MONTE FANCY Peas or 344 Z. NS Peas & Carrots $/1.00 DEL MONTE FANCY Waxor Greer OZ TINS Beans $1.00 STAFFORD'S Cherry Pe Fill WESTON'S STRA 't ERRY Jello Rolis WESTON'S Cinnamon Buns 19 OZ. TIN 79c 20c OFF PKG. 65c' 20c OFF PKG. 55c. MAPLE LEAF Sweet Pickled Rolls I I . PKG. $1.29 MAPLE LEAF Devon Si Bacon $1.49 LB. MAPLE LEAF / LB. Smoked Picnics $1.09 MAPLE�(EAF )Nieners I LB. PKG. , 79c MAPLE LEAF Bologna P.E.I. Potatoes ENGLISH SEEDLESS Cukes 12 OZ. PKG. 75c 10 LB. BAG $1.19 45c NO. I LB. Tomatoes 29c Green Onions, Radishes, Green Peppers, Watermelon Strawb9rries. COLONIAL Cookies 1 LB..PKG. 89c COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 523.4421 We. Deliver PG.12. THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. AUBURN NEWS • Huredu editor MRS FLFAM)R HRnuvO'I< Auburn personals We arc sorry to report that Mrs, Major Youngblut was taken on Saturday evening by ambu- lance to Clinton Hospital and Mr. Harry Beadle taken by ambulance on Sunday morning to the Alexander Marine and General Hospital, Goderich. We wish them both a speedy recovery. . Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto visited on the weekend with their sister, Mrs, Frances Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Damude of Waterdown visited last week with Mrs. Beth Lansing for a few days. Allan Peel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mary Peel of RR 1, Auburn recently graduated from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology in the • Agricultural Business Management program. Allan plans to work on the home farm. Auburn personals Mrs. Pearl Rollinson of Toronto and Mr. Everett Taylor of Blyth visited on the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Mr. Rodger. Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London spent the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Congratulations to Miss Janet Oldreive on her marriage to Robert Paul Axford on Saturday May 15 at St. Richard of Chichester Anglican . Church, Weston. Janet is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Oldreive nee Betty Asquith and has visited in the village often during the past years. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Haggitt and family of Bramalea spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and family of London spent the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Catherine Jackson. Fastball league organized Auburn Recreational fastball is organizing well this year. After several meetings which were well attended, seven teams are now organized. The age divisions are not finalized but the suggested 15.18 year old team is coached by John Verwey, Fred Lawrence, and Rick Ferguson. The 14 year and under team is coached by Doug Chamney, and Ron Plunkett, Bill Sproul and Rick Slemen are organizing the 14 year and over ladies softball. The Auburn mixed league teams have Dana Bean and Brian McClinchey as team A coaches; Team B, Gary and Linda Haaker; Team C, Terry Powell; Team D, Ross Dobie and Doug Glousher, Nine others have offered their services as spare coaches and there is about 15 umpires. Schedules will be drawn up soon after the June 2 meeting at Holmesville for area townships. Once schedules are drawn up umpires will be called to a coach -umpire meeting to sched- ule umpiring and establish ground rules. Plans are underway to build a storage shed for storage of bases, lime, minor league, umpire equipment etc. The committee is pleased that tickets are selling so well on the draw. The proceeds from this will assist them to buy equipment. Fred and Laura Lawrence have agreed to handle the booking of the diamond and after June 4, Rick Ferguson is to take care of collecting tickets and money from the coaches who are taking care of their teams. Any suggestions or enquiries please contact Glen Webster, 529-7835. alznner TIONAI' ARCH S JPPO Foot Troubles? Do you suffer from sore or tired feet, c fuses, bunions, corns, leg cramps, flat feet, high arches, ackaches, numbness, varicose veins, pronation, imbal ce or spinal distortion caused by improper foot balancq'and poor posture? Alznner National'Arch Supports could be your answer • as; they have been for thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientific• ally designed to match' the contours of your feet • makes walking a pleasure a ain. Light ashable, Flexible and Ventilated , R'W. MADILL'S SHOES, M,EN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Auburn area personal notes After Baptismal service on Sunday guests for dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Chamncy. and Alison were Mr. and Mrs, Bud Chamncy, Paul, Eldon and Lorraine Chamncy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chamncy of Waterloo, Mrs. Lillian Lcatherland, Clinton; Mrs. Paul Lassaline, ,lohn, Bill and Barbara of Safford; Mr. and Mrs, Bob Jones of Toronto; Mrs, Leslie Krisp, Jennifer, and Tanya of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Niblock, Laurie and Shannon and Rev, Stanley McDonald of Londesboro, Misses Faye and Mary Anne Baptismal service held The Holy Sacrament of Baptism was given by Rev. Stanley McDonald at Knox United Church last Sunday to the following: Lesley Alison Chamncy, daughter of Douglas and 'Lynn Chamney; James Tyler Craig, son of Allan and Elaine Craig; Duane Ronald Durnin, son of Ronald and Diane Durnin; Jeremy Robert Reid, sone of Allen and Gail Reid; Janice Lorraine' Webster, daughter of Allen and Karen Webster. Blake of London visited on Monday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconn- ell and aunt Miss Dianne Kirkconnell, Weekend gi►ests with Mr, and Mrs, Ben Hamilton were Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gagnev of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs James Vinall of Belleville, WHEN IN LUCKNOW kVISIT CHAR- AN'S 'K THING c w G ain St., Lucknow FUL LINE OF WORK CLOTHING SIZES UP TO 54 SNELL'S FOOD GROCERY SCHNEIDER'S FULLY COOKED FRIED CHICKEN' LEGS 11/2 LB$2.19 1 LB. PKG. ' SKILLET STRIPS $1.19 ALL BEEF 6 OZ. PKG. LUNCHEON MEAT 29c SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. TUB 49c BICK'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES . 48 OZ. $1.29 CATELLI MAC & CHEE ,,WESTON'S STRAWBERRY JELLY,,ROLLS REG.85c 59c CINNAMON • ICED BUNS. REG. 75c 2/$1.0 SESAME HAMBURGER ROLLS PKG. OF 8 REG. 6 • FOR 49c ALL WESTON'S 'RESIT BREAD 10c OF PER LOAF HILLS BROS. INSTANT COFFEE 10 0Z. $2.09 FROS 'ED FOODS: LEO DOR ONIO RINGS 60z. 49c McCAIN2 LB. BAG MIXD VEGETA. BLES79c BLUE ATER BREADED & COOKED FI PORTIONS32oz.$1.89 • PLEASE NOTE: PAY UP YOUR LOCKER RENT NOW! RATES FOR LOCKER RENTAL WILL DOUBLE JUNE 1ST PURINA MEOW MIX CAT FOOD 2.KG. $1.79 FRESH PRODUCE: LB. BANANAS 17c NEW S.K. VAL. 113'S DOZ ORANGES 85c NEW CALIFORNIA POTATOES 10 LB. $1.49 VINE RIPE TOMATOES LB. 29c ALSO: IIOT HOUSE TOMATOES, FRESH STRAWBERRIES, WATERMELONS AUSTRAL CHOICE PEACHES 28 OZ. ' 69c VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ., 2 FOR 69c DARES CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES I LB. BAG 89c F.B.I. UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 64oz. 89c KADANA TEA BAGS loo Fon 89c - CRISCO COOKING OIL 48 oz. $1.89 LIBBYS SPAGHETTI 14 OZ., 2 FOR 69c CLEARING:' DUTCH SETS SEED POTATOES TIDE KING SIZE DETERGENT ,,51141). ;2.29 Birth ELLIOTT, Dr, and Mrs. K. Bruce Elliott are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter Jenny Lynn, in Guelph General Hospital on May 11, 1976, first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs, Edward East and a second granddaughter for Mr, and Mrs. Frank Elliott. e Notice THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. PG.13. irliZillir:"*111155FMIthigAlg7.3111.1111 • wilainumwamurimmuminimummws Classified Rates For Sale, Effective June 26, 104 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nutilbers, 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 arc free of charge. DISPLAY '$1.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday neon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale 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 teens. Call Credit Manager collect, Mississauga 416.625.8819. 05-tfn SWIMMING POOL: Lcss 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•tf SWIMMING POOL FOR SALE: Moving - will sell you 16 x 32 above ground Modular Redwood Tool at sacrifice price of $3000.011 Savings of $2100.00 1975 model, call 416-625-2719, days or even- ings, collect. 12-tfn DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground pools, (2) 16 by 24;1 6 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price, Call Mr. James, 519-681-3804. "23 -tin DELUXE, REDWOOD, ABOVE GROUND POOL. 16 x 24. 1 yr. old. Repossessed by. bank, sacrifice '/2 price. Call Mr. Harvey, collect, days or evenings, 416-625-8819. 114 CROP SPRAYS AND SPRAYERS! A complete stock of sprays such as Sutan, Lasso, Furidan, 2-4-D and M.C.P.A. at very competitive prices. Atrazine 80W • $2.40 Ib.; Bladex • $3.40 Ib. Special discount on large quanti- ties for a limited time. Also new Calsa Weed Sprayers for sale and rent, JIM ARMSTRONG One mile east of Wingham on Hwy. 86. PHONE 357.1651. 16.8 RUBBER BACK CARPET, APP-, roximately 22 feet by 12 feet, mottled colours of tangerine, gold, brown and black, Phone 523.9344. 21.1p NEW HOLLAND MODEL #460 hay bine with 9 foot cut. Price $1950.00. Phone 887-9434. 21-tfn. BABY'S CHANGE TABLE, quantities of children's and bathes' clothing, purses , and shoes, and assortment of other clothing, Teeswater Ex-toggery. 21•lp CORN PLANTER, JOHN DEERE 290, 4 row, $150. Phone 523-9586. 21-lp FENCE POSTS. CALL ALVIN Snell 523-9422 or 523-9236. 21 -lo Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of PRISCILLA MAUD RADFORD ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on May 7th, 1976, are required to file proof,of same with the undersign- ed on or before the 5th day of June, 1976, After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the ONE YORK BOAR, APPROX. Estate having regarding only to 400 lbs. guaranteed breeder, the claims of which they shall Priced to sell. Phone 526-7789. then 'have had notice, Norman McClinchey, Aubur.1 DATED at Wingham, Ontario, 20.2 Jhis 11th day of May, A.D. 1976. 2 - 3/4 SIMMENTAL BULLS, yearlings. Wm. Hallahan, Phone 523-9339. 20.3p WIDE VARIETY OF GOOD bedding plants, both flowers and vegetables at Wingham Market Gardens, just west of. Wingham • on Highway 86 at the gravel pit. 20-4 IIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIl1111111111111IIII(IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIl11 a A a CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES, Wingham, Ontario' Solicitors for the Executors 20-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM ROSS PERSONS having cl ms st the Estate of the mentioned, late the f Blyth, in the C•,unty of tired Farmer, ho died h, 1976, ar required of sa with the orb. ore the 29th 76. BROADLOO ' abov Village CLINTON'S Huron, .. CARPET CEN ' ' E on April 1 *Wall to wall instal tions or area to file pro carpets undersigned •$amples show n your home '•Free estimat •Guaranteed nstallations There's a • lanese carpet for -every oro in the home. • uality you can trust" • From LL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton , IIINIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIItI11IIIII IIIIIIIIIII11II11IIIIIIIIIII IIIUI Wanted PIANO STUDENTS FOR FALL of 1976. Pupils will be taught at teacher's home. Contact Eric Campbell phone 523.9408, 21•lp A BOARDER �Q �Q s home. Phone 526.7754. MTb m SEALED TENDERS WILL BE received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. June 4, 1976 for the painting of exterior trim on Blyth Municipal Building and Blyth Memorial Hall. Two coats, top' quality paint. Also for the painting of interior of Blyth Library. Specifications available at clerk's office. <1 Blvth VillagtS.ewtcil C , P.O. Box 239 Blyth day of May, 1 After that will proceed Estate having claims of_whic had notice. DATE Ontario, s A.D. 197 CRA 11. • t eg he e the Executor distribute the d only to the 11 then have s at 6th day Ingham, f May, Wingham, On : rio, Solicitors for he NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN WELLINGTON GOOD ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late • of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on May 4th, 1976, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 12th day of June, 1976. After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 20th day of May, A.D. 1976. CRAWFORD MILL & DAVIES WINGHAM, Ontario ,O Solicito Executor C, 21-3 PREGNANT AND DISTRES Call BIR . IGHT 524- 7,432.7197 WE CARE CALDWELL. Leslie and Evelyn Caldwell arc pleased to announce the safe arrival of their son, lan' John, at Wingham and District Hospital on May 19, 1976. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 9 ounces, First great grandchild for Mr. Arthur Ballagh of Wingham, first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. John Norman, RR 3, Wingham and third grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, RR 3, Blyth. WESTERHOUT. To Mr. and Mrs; Peiter Westerhout, Londes- boro, a daughter, born in St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Saturday, May 22, 1976. Card of Thanks •HAGGITT. Many thanks to those who sent cards, treats, gifts, flowers and visited 'me while a patient in the Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Lambert and the nursing staff. -Eileen Haggitt. 21.1p HOWSON. 1 wish to extend my appreciation to our friends, neighbours and relatives for remembering me with cards,/ gifts, and flowers while I was in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and Dr. Sales, my visitors at St. Joseph's and for the baking received at• our home. -Barbara Howson. 114 At Your Service 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 repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn • "UNIT STEP, THE EASY WAY to buy better concrete steps. No waiting for concrete to set. Many sizes and styles in stock. Enhance the beauty and value of your home with precast steel reinforc- ed concrete Units Steps. Our installation crews work quickly and ,cleanly. Call Frank Kling Ltd., Phone 527-1320, Seaforth." 20-4 BRUCE FALCONE CONSTRUCT CUSTOM BU HOMES EPAIRS - ' NOVATIONS ND R •' EATION ROOMS Blyth 'hone 5239518 ; .�x27;�. McCLINCHEY 1 would like to thank everyone who sent cards, flowers and treats and to those who visited me while I was in London's Victoria Hospital and on my return home. - Syd McClinchey. YOUNGBLUT. 1 wish to thank my neighbours and many friends of the Auburn community for the very fine gift given me prior to my going to Goderich. Many thanks, it was much appreciated. - Art Youngblut. 21 -Ip BERG i sales - Servi (..D Q lnstalliti0 • Bryn • B ' Feeden • -UnS E ESTIMATES SEALED TENDERS WILL BE received by the undersigned until Friday, June 4, 1976 for the painting of the exterior of Pumphouse, two coats. Specific- ations available at clerk's office. Blyth Public Utilities._.µ ALL P against bo P.O. Box 239 Village of Bl Blyth, Huron, Reti on April 1 to file undersi day -of Jun After WAKE•UP1 SHAPE UP! WALK! (3 NRIKAIMAI Walk o Mock.liwla,. will pr Estat clai had DA P at this 19th day CRAWFOR or 1976. t date eed to aving re of which otic aims the the my of who died required with the ore the 12th e Executor 'bute the to the ave Ontario !1976. L & DAVIES Ingham, Ontario Solicjt6rs for ttie.Exetor 1-3 In Memoriam NOBLE. In loving memory of Earle who passed away two years ago. Surrounded by friends 1 am lonesome. In the midst of my joys I am blue. With a smile on my face I've a heartache, Longing dear brother for you. -Sadly missed by sister Ruth and Aaron. 21-lp RILEY. In loving memory, of a dear husband, father and grand- father Alec Riley Who passed away two years ago May 30, 1974. Sadly missed along life's way Quietly remembered every day No longer in our lives to share But in our heart you are always there. -Lovingly remembered, sadly missed by his wife Or family. **sips* A dirty windshield is a hazard. Bright sunshine hitting that outer grime or that inner blue haze can be blinding. Remember,..what you don't see could be what you get, warns the Ontario Safety League. onald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9124 Will do relie milking . - ny BR KENNEDY 523-4466 ,Personals 5, "Irs. Inez Macdonald has returned to her home in Blyth after spending the winter with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Mitchell, Brentwood Bay, British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary Saturday, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chalmers celebrated their wedding anniver- sary Monday, ' May 24. Rev, Ted and Jayne Hoogsteen spent two days last week in Grand Rapids, Michigan. At Calvin College Ted passed with high honors the examination which grants him his Master of Theology degree. PG,14. THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. COMING EVENTS' ANWARNMOVWVVIAMANI OPEN RECEPTION There will be an open reception for Mr, and Mrs, Paul Josling (nee Dianne Cook) in ° Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday, June 4, 1976 at 9:00 p.m. Music by: Music Makers, Everyone Welcome. 20-3p JUNE 26 WELSH COUNTRY FAYRE, Belgrave arena 4 p.m. Stalls, baking, crafts, fancy goods etc, Cold Meat supper served 5 p.m, to 7:30 p.m. Adults $3.00 Children up to 12 years $1.50, Sponsored by Knox United Church, Belgrave. Real Estate The Man To See Is RECEPTION will beheld in honour of the 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of Jim and Margaret East at Vanastra Recreation Centre May 29;1976 at 8130 p.m. Music by: Country Companions. 20-2p OPEN RECEPTION AND DANCE FOR Mr, and Mrs. Jim Button (nee Jette Bjerg) on Saturday, May 29 at 9-1:00 in Blyth Memorial Hall, Everyone welcome. 21-lp BLYTH W.I. WILL MEET JUNE 3 at 8 p.m. with a bake sale pictures. Real Estate NTEE • All Types of Prtl)l'rly I.islil 14S N'elcUl1ll'cl. VIC FOX 523-9525 CLINTON 0 FICE 482-3 1 • ERRE RAMMELOO 523-9478 CLARK ZINN 524-8620 HAROLD WORKMAN 482-7658 LONDESBORO: Seven three bedrooms, two basement, house in g *** BRUSSELS • 5 room f with dinette, living r lot 66' x 234', exc / 1 oom frame and aluminum house, iece and three piece baths, full od condition. **************** ame house, 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen m, full basement, rec. room, nice large ent garden with garage and workshop. ******************** BLYTH - 5 ro insul-brick house, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, modern cup oards, linoleum and hardwood floors, half basement,/house in good condition. ******************** EAST AWANOSH - 100 acres, 85 workable, 5 acres of pine bush small orchard, barns 56' x 58' and 44' x 110', silo 12' x ith dome, milkhousc 14 by 17, implement shed 24' x 60', heavy duty hydro, 10 room house, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basenlent, good condition. • Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482-9371 MASON BAILEY'• BROKER/MANAGER 14 acres on the edge of Blyth, 2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room and den. 1'/2 baths. Creek on property. Small horse barn. ***** 11/2 storey brick home, 6 room , 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, car.ted throughout, propsRe he , front veranda. Extra largge-lot. ***** 11/2 storey frame home, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, modern kithcen, new family room, fireplace, large lot with garden house. ***** , 2 sto ick home in ' ton, 8 room , ms, ull bath ***** 11/2 storey frame ho Bend, 5 rooms, carpeted living Year round ho e in Grand bedrooms, d dining room. e. **** Cottage on aitland River, 1 floor frame, 5 ooms, 3 bedrooms, furniture ncluded. Lots of trees. ***** Just L' ted: 11/2 storey instil home in 1 ndesboro, 6 rooms, 4 be ooms, oil heating, modern ki hen. Located not too far from chool. • ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT The only things worth learning are the things you learn after you know it all. ***** Country living on 2 acres just north of Blyth, 2 storey stucco home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heating. or‘ THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you. to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Wednes- day, June 2, 1976 from 1:30 - 3:30 p,m. far 1, Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screening 4, Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure 6. Hearing Test BEECH ST. LIMITED CLINTON FRIDAY and SATURDAY May 28 and 29 ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT, Blyth United Church, Saturday, May 29, at 8:00. Pupils of Winona A. McDougall. Guests: Susan Street and Chapelites of Goderich 21 -Ip NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m, May 27. Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $200 in 54 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn BINGO: AT THE VANASTRA Centre Monday, May 31, 1976. Fifteen regular $10 games, Three Share -the -Wealth. Jackpot $260 in 55 calls. If not won consolation $25, Door prizes and other specials. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 11-tfn ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CO 0 x 0 m m 0 com z -•I 0 0 s 0 -•I 0 c v7 THEY'RE ALL LOOKING FOR A ARIVE•IN•4ODERICH Ntl 1 11 MUM 10 . real !AM a5746 Showtime dusk .1l P,e,r.ms 1ukl,cl le (hamar THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BABY BLUE MARINE BITE THE BULLET P,cemm,nd,d Adult Ent,,Ialnm,nl STARTS FRIDAY MAY 28 for one week GR ZIX 18 f.. oI gut- unching,mon•eolinglino,I 14111t0 1 , AI-Ilw , elf NAee UM. MINI 1AI<NII . ..11111 101....1011 001.0•„I ALSO 1 RIDE IN A PIN CAA;, -41.-40 » - COMING JUNE 4 LAZING SADDLES" 11N11411s\1111111111 0\14 Nil awn 1.0V14441 111 PIUIIIN! GbDERICH 524-781 1 GONE MINNELU BURT HAI(]CMAN REYNOLDS FP A SAT. 1: a 611 moiled Adult EMwtdlnmenl SUN., MON., TUE MAY 20 - JUN 1 SHOWTIME 1 P. What if it was you sister? BLYTH N FOR YOUR EN RTAINMENT ,FRIDAY, SATURDAY,. MAY 28 MAY29 JIM EEL YOUR HOST AROLD AND THELMA' C 91 OD UNDERBOLT and LIGHTFOOT" COMING JUNE 2 For Information PHONE 361.2061; -.4 11. 4ANu4 /041110n,14 4191.11 ...110(0•111.1 NIUI ..NNI1.4.1N1 0,0.410.0S1 4111 .11 ketommrndrd of .'•DUU 1'111RIAll1MIPII The 4.0100410.444 00.1N 44441A • 114'IAN 101414,1104 004 0044 0. 114(1 .IC IM 41414..44 »I A4N 511 lilt 18 feet of gut -crunching, mon-eating t rr d � eA'RNI ,Nnq JOAN WALL • !01 DON NY THURSDAY . to 'WEDNESDAY • /MAY 27toJUNE 2_ Nicely 7 and 9 p.m,--Exeeptpi unday.8 p,m. 4 I_ONIy[Sf3OR() NEWS Bureau editor: MRS BERT SHOBI3ROOK Good attendance at , United Church Greeting worshippers into the narthex on Sunday morning were Nick Whyte and .Jack 'Tamhlyn,. The ushers were Barbara Gluushcr, Cheryl Reid, Brenda Miller and Heather Fothergill. The choir anthem was "Listen to the Lord", Mr. Murdock Morrison of Vara n, the Auburn supply minister was exchange minister when Rev, McDonald was at Donnybrook and Auhurn. His children's story was "growing roots". Junior Congregation teachers were Joan Whyte, June Fothergill and Donna Crich. The message was "Apostles or Advertisers". The flowers at the front of the church were placed by Mr. and Mrs, Jim Howatt in honour of the marriage of their daught;'r Connie to John Aiken on Friday evening in this church. Dry Bagge Shavings fo Sale CUSTOMz MBER & MILLWORK LTD. BOLTON, ONTARIO. Pt ONE BOLTON 416.857.1882 1.00 per bag THE Bi;YTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976, PG.15. Londesboro and area news briefs Mrs. Charleds Scanlon and Mrs, Elsie Youngblut returned home on Friday, May 14 from a vacation visiting daughter Donna (Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie) at Kamloops, B.C. Friends will be glad to know Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy returned to their home on Saturday, May 22 after spending - winter months at Port Charlotte, Florida, Mrs. Joe Shaddick spent the weekend in Goderich with her grandchildren: Debbie, Danny and Paul while their parents Mr, and Ms. John Shaddick attended the Kinsmen convention in • Windsor.. Mr, .and Mrs. George Wright, Clinton spent the weekend with Andy:and Vicky Lois Riley, while their' parents attended the Kins• rttent convention irl Windsor, Mr, andtMrs. Norman Alexander returned last Friday ,from , a hyo -week trip during which they visited Mr, and Mrs, Jim Alexander and children' in Orchard Park, N,Y, and went with them to the first Open House of the E. Aurora plant of Fisher- Price Toys. Then they visited Maryland and Pennsylvania where Norman was observing soil erosion and sediment control, as practical under the assistance of tile United States conservation service. On their was home they dropped in at the Open House of the new office of the Esses Region Conservation Authority, and also attended the London Conference of the United Church in Windsor. Mrs, Jessie Jones moved to Clinton on Thursday, May 20 to Senior Citizens Apartments on ,)asks St„ Clinton. We wish her hapiness in her new home, Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Alice Davidson were Mrs. Charlotte 13c11 and Mrs. Charlotte Cook of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Husking, Cheerio Club bids goodbye to member The Chccrio Club held their meeting on May 19 at the honk of .Jewel Cowan. All were welcomed by Jewel. The meeting opened with "0 Canada", � Mary. Longman gave a reading "Spring" followed by hynui "0 God of niy (:ands." The reading "In love with spring" was given , by Alice Davidson. Sonie high- lights of Queen Victoria's reign were given by Jewel. Roll call was answered %with a currant event with II present. The minutes of March meeting raid financial report were read by secretary - treasurer Jessie' .Junes. A thank you note from Ida Durnin and Tri Duizer and a letter from Ida Townsend were read. A few words were spoken by Dora Shobbrook to Jessie .tones regretting her leaving the village CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Livestock and Machinery will be held for: Ray Travis ,I.ot 20„ Cone: 4, West Waw:uuish, 2'/2 mile, east of Dungannon on: SA'T'URDAY. MAY 79 at 174 2 reg. holstein\cows; 4 grade holstein/cows; 2 reg, gucrnsy cows; grade guernsey cow; 3 black/i•hitc face cows; angus' cow; holstein hcifei''and 12 calves Cows' arc bred to United Breeders sires such 'as RoyIi ook Starlight. Rontandale 'lelstar, Pickland Citation' 4111 Sir Gaiahtl: _- M.F. 65 diesel tractor has,f 176 hrs and chains; 3 pt. H. trip beast 4-14 plow bissel disc; Triple K 10 ft. Kongskildc cultivator; 7 section hallows; Int. 15 run power lift grain drill; Int. wheel rake; 24 fft. bale elevator; Oliver '1'60 • P.T.O. haler; New 1•lollai)(l forage box on wagon; . hay loader; machinery float; Waterloo thresher separtitor; 2 wagson with racks; J.D. 8 ft./binder on rubber laid new canvas;; 2 portable feed wagons; A ft. feed gate for bunker silo; M.F. 3 pt. H. blade, 200 gat trough; 500 gal. steel tank; -3 pt. 'H. post hole digger; po;dtoe digger; potato bagger; potato duster; hand corn cut 'fig box; scales; litter carrier has track and pole; turnip ower; wheel barrow; sap pan with 250 pails and spilc. , 3 surge milkers; stainless steel strainer; quantity bale hay and straw; numerous items. 'GERMS CASH •- FARM SOLD Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents. GEORGE POWELL, CLERK, BRIAN RINTOUL AUCTIONEER. 20.2 A and Wishing her happiness in her new home iii ('lintan:'Laura Lynn presented here with a gift from Cheerio Club and members signed a card. Jessie thanked all and hoped they would visit her. A get -well card wag signed for f:n:+ Howatt,;The draw donated by .Jessie Jones was `won hv' Ida 1)urnin. Fees were paid. Officers for next year are: President, Laura Lyon; Secretary -treasurer, Jewel Cowan; asst. sec•treas., (;Iadvs Armstrong; cards, Laura 'Lyon; assistaI t, Mary Longman. .lune Meet fni Group;, will he at home of Dora '.,Shohhrook. Pro- gram was readings, "Moat's Apron" 811(1,:'"S,pring house _.._cleaning" tic*'A lics:,:.Davida►)n. A contest, " Hunte the flowers" by. Mary Longman was` won by Myrtle Fairseryicc. Lucky num- ber contest by .Jewel ('oil an was won by Tri. Duicer and, Dora Shohbrook. A few games of cards were plays(. A lover' lunch was served by .leo el Cowan,'Alice Davidson and Mary- Longnian. OVER $14,000. IN CASH PRIZES Mr. and Mrs. 'l'oni Duixer and family spent the weekend at Holland, Michigan and enjoyed the tulip festival, Mr, and Mrs. Garth Mc• Gilvary of Cheslev visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby. Mrs. Capling of Kitchener spent the weekend with her daughter Mr and Mrs. Clare Vincent. 85 SOUT,H ST. 11 we'renotthere � anymore we're here, 31 WES C.I.A.G.*MANCE the CO- • ERATORS are moving their Huron County C : ims and Service Office in derich to: 1 WEST STREET 4 P.O. BOX 234 GODERICH 524-2138 .Your.Huron County Agents are: ROSS FRANCIS Kirkton 229.6294 LLOYD MONTGOMERY Wingham 357.3739 BERT KLOPP Zurich 236.4988 PETER ROY Clinton 482.9357 GEORGE TURTON • Goderich 524-7411 Ontario's Largest Spring Fair CLASS "8" INC A!R 172nd YEAR CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK ,:mf,N1 3 DAYS ¶tT'JUNE 41•6 SUNDAY, JUNE 6 MAY, JUNE 4 12 Noon—Ontario Jersey Sho 7:00 p.m. -Arena Concet1j6ni open to public 8:00 p.m.—Queen of the Fair Contest 9:15 p.m.—Entertainment Bridgeman Family, Recording Artists SATURDAY, JUNE 5 ,1:00 p.m.—Parade Through Town Huron County Holstein Club Show Livestock Judging 2:00 p.m.—Official Opening Baby Show in Arena 7:00 p.m. --Teams in Harness 9:00 p.m.—Evening Grandstand Show starring Jamey Ryan and featuring Maurice Boyle, and AI Chaney with Myers Bros. and Jubllalres 1:00 p.m.—Horse Show Bruce Rothwell, M.C. JOYES MIDWAY IN FULL OPERATION ALL THREE DAYS LUNCH COUNTERS Operated by Ladies Division HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Elgin Thompson, President RR 3, Kippen, Ontario Robert M. Gibbings, Secretary RR I, Clinton, Ontario Mrs. Barbera Lovett, Treasurer RR I, Londesboro, Ontario MIL PG.14, THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. 'COMING EVENTS` OPEN RECEPTION There will be an open reception for Mr, and Mrs, Paul Josling (nee Dianne Cook) in Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday, June 4, 1976 at 9:00 p.m. Music by: Music Makers. Everyone Welcome. 2O.3p JUNE 26 WELSH COUNTRY FAYRE, Belgrave arena 4 p.m. Stalls, baking, crafts, fancy goods etc, Cold Meat supper served 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Adults $3.00 Children up to 12 years $1.50. Sponsored by Knox United Church, Belgrave. Real Estate Psi The Man To RECEPTION will beheld in honour of the 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of Jim and Margaret East at Vanastra Recreation Centre May 29;1976 at 8;30 p.m. Music by: Country Companions. 20-2p 0 0 0 OPEN RECEPTION AND DANCE FOR Mr. and Mrs, Jim Button (nee Jette Bjerg) on Saturday, May 29 at 9-1:00 in Blyth Memorial Hall, Everyone welcome, 21•lp BLYTH W.I. WILL MEET JUNE 3 at 8 p.m, with a bake sale pictures. Real Estate iiis NTEE API Types of Prr:pl':11' I.islil l,s V\'eIconu'(1. CLINTON 0 FICE 482-3: 1 VIC FOX 523-9525 CLARK ZINN 524-8620 ERRE RAMMELOO 523-9478 HAROLD WORKMAN 482-7658 LONDESBORO: Seven oom frame and aluminum house, three bedrooms, two iece and three piece baths, full basement, house in g od condition. *** **************** BRUSSELS - 5 room f' • me house, 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with dinette, living re em, full basement, rec. room, nice large lot 66' x 234', exct ent garden with garage and workshop. ******************** BLYTH • 5 ro insul-brick house, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, modern cu oards, linoleum and hardwood floors, half basement ouse in good condition. ******************** EAST AWANOSH - 100 acres, 85 workable, 5 acres of pine bush small orchard, barns 56' x 58' and 44' x 110', silo 12' x I' vith dome, milkhouse 14 by 17, implement shed 24' x 60', eavy duty hydro, 10 room house, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basenlent, good condition. ee BAILEY Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482-9371 MASON BAILEY ' • BROKER/MANAGE'? 14 acres on the edge of Blyth, 2 storey brick hems, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room and den. 1'/2 baths. Creek on property. Small horse barn. ***** 11/2 storey brick home, 6 room , 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, car ted throughout, props qa hej , front veranda. Extra large lot. ***** 1'/2 storey frame home, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, modern kithcen, new family room, fireplace, large lot with garden house. ***** 2 sto ick home in ton, 8 room , r s ms, ull bath ***** 1'/2 storey frame ho e in Grand Bend, 5 rooms, ,bedrooms, carpeted living d dining room. Year round ho e. **** Cottage on aitland River, 1 floor frame, 5 ooms, 3 bedrooms, furniture ncluded. Lots of trees, ***** ted: 11/2 storey insul home ndesboro, 6 rooms, 4 ooms, oil heating, modern 'hen. Located not too far from chool. Just L' in be ki • ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT The only things worth learning are the things you learn after you know it all. ***** Country living on 2 acres just north of Blyth, 2 storey stucco home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heating. BLYTH N FOR YOUR EN RTAINMENT ,FRIDAY, MAY28 JIM (YOUR HOST SATURDAY, MAY 29 EEL AROLD AND THELMA THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you. to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Wednes- day, June 2, 1976 from 1:30.3:30 p.m, for: 1, Health Surveillance 1 Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure 6. Hearing Test ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT, Blyth United Church, Saturday, May 29, at 8:00, Pupils of Winona A. McDougall. Guests: Susan Street and Chapelites of Goderich 21 -Ip ' I I k DRIVE-IN THEATRE BEECH ST. LIMITED CLINTON FRIDAY and SATURDAY May 28 and 29 NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. May 27. Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $200 in 54 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10 added weekly if not won, tfn BINGO: AT THE VANASTRA Centre Monday, May 31, 1976, Fifteen regular $10 games. Three Share -the -Wealth, Jackpot $260 in 55 calls. If not won consolation $25. Door prizes and other specials. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 11-tfn /115`46 DRIVE-IN • GOOERI(N Per 1 al CCICIWO SO • NM Sid 1111 Showtime duck all Programs cullecl le change THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY BABY BLUE MARINE BITE THE BULLET Recommended Adult Enlernlnmenl STARTS FRIDAY MAY 28 for one week E1 ........ 1E11e1olgut• unlhing,mon•solinglgnoll (M OI MI 1 , £NDII V 11011110 ALSO - -41.1•.1u 001110.11 ' AIDE IN A PIN CAA► COMING JUNE 4 LAZING SADDLES" 11R 1 11111,N 11111 11112 1\1 %I. 1111 l',1t 1\ T11E;VI'i{ 1' GbDERICH 524-781 1 THURS., FRI., SAT. THURS. a P.M LIZA GENE MINNEII1 BURT HA1cHMAN REYNOLDS • ;y. LUCKY LAIN �11 FRI L SAT. l: 1 g:1/ madded Adult IMeAelnmenl SUN., MON., TUE MAY 30 - JUN 1 SHOWTIME 1 P. What if It was you sister? 11 i ' KDOWN" �T. C 4>I OD UNDERBOLT and LIGHTFOOT' COMING JUNE 2 H GHY YOU'LL LOVE OLD DRACULI* 1-11 0.111114-INI i n'. 0 0 Q z w a. 0 w u LL U. 0 x 0 m c',;(:‘,0,- STARTLING I NEW MOTION PICTURE For Information PIIONE 36.1.2060 /M PLNG111 GNIulIO.N1u G1oP41 • In. N!„GO.IIP n,OI .0.! .4 01.141 In, NPIUP1t1+1 nt,.Pun /11(.1t krcomrnrndr.1 ut M 14101OGANN1p, JOAN NNII . T.. Pae. IOIPI.1.041 101 ooutlr I,. 1111SI ..(1W N1P,1hN NI Au4 4DUU I'1IIRIAIt1MIHI w-',,./1 ,�� ,1R • "'•• zkix 18 feet of gut-uunching, mon-eating toad OIRISTOPIlet , ANICHARD PIUN ' • R1AIQIH, 'nal>car elwry MAN McGIL • :08 DOUNY THURSDAY to 'WEDNESDAY ,MAY 27 to JUNE 2 Nitely 7 and 9 p.m. -- zdeptilunday8 p.m. LONDESE3ORO NEWS Bureau editor: MRS , BERT SHOBBROOK Good attendance at , United Church Greeting worshippers into the narthex ort Sunday morning were Nick Whyte and Jack 'Tancblyn.. The ushers were Barbara Glctushcr, Cheryl Rcjd, Brenda Miller and Heather Fothergill, The choir anthem was "Listen to the Lori)". ' Mr. Murdock Morrison of Vary n, the Auburn supply minister was exchange minister when Rev, McDonald was at Donnybrook and Auburn. His children's story was "growing roots", Junior Congregation teachers were Joan Whyte, June Fothergill and Donna Crich. The ' message was "Apostles or Advertisers". The flowers at the front of the church were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt in hono'tr of the marriage of their daughter Connie to John Aiken on Friday evening in this church, Dry Bagge �. Shavings fo Sale CUSTOM MBER & MILLWORK LTD. BOLTQ , ONTARIO. PRONE BOLTON 416.857.1882 1.00 per bag THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. PG,15, Londesboro and area news briefs Mrs, Charleds Scanlon and Mrs. Elsie Youngblut returned home on Friday, May 14 from a vacation visiting daughter Donna (Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gillespie) at Kamloops, B.C, Friends will be glad to know Mrs, Townsend'' and Dorothy returned to their home on Saturday, May 22 after spending • winter months at Port Charlotte, Florida, Mrs, -Joe Shaddick spent the weekend in Goderich with her grandchildren: Debbie, Danny and Paul while their parents Mr. and Ms, John Shaddick- attended the Kinsmen convention in Windsor.. Mr..and Mrs. George Wright, Clinton spent the weekend with Andy.'and .Vicky Lois Riley while their'parcnts attended the Kins- ntent l,'Ottvention in Windsor. Mr, and .Mrs. Norman Alexander returned last Friday ,front . a, two-week;- trip during which they visited Mr, and Mrs, Jim Alexander and children. in Orchard Park, N.Y. and went with then to the first Open House of the E. Aurora plant of Fisher- Price Toys, Then they visited Maryland and Pennsylvania where Norman was observing soil erosion and sediment control, as practical under the assistance of the United States conservation service. On their was home they dropped in at the Open House of the new office of the Esscs Region Conservation Authority, and also attended the London Conference of the United Church in Windsor. Mrs, Jessie Jones moved to Clinton on Thursday, May 20 to Senior Citizens Apartments on James St., Clinton. We wish her hapiness in her new home, Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Alice Davidson were Mrs. Charlotte 13011 and Mrs. Charlotte Conk of Blyth. Mr, and- Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Cheerio Club bids goodbye to The Cli erio Club held their meeting on May I9 at the home of Jewel Cowan. All were welcomed by Jewel. The Meeting opened with "0 Canada", � Mary Longman gave a reading "Spring" followed by hymn "0 God of my 1 Inds." The reading "In love with spring" was given by Alice Davidson. Some high- lights of Queen Victoria's reign were given by Jewel. Roll call was answered with a currant event with 1I present. The minutes of March meeting and financial report were read by secretary - treasurer Jessie .lones. A thank you note from Ida Durnin and Tri Duizer and aletter from Ida Townsend were read. A few words were spoken by Dora Shohbrook to Jessie Jones regretting her leaving the village CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Livestock and Machinery will he held for: Ray Travis Lot 20„ConeT4, West Wawanosh, 21/2 utile Dungannon on: SATURDAY, MAY 29 at 1, 2 reg, holstein, cows; 4 grade holstein/cows; 2 reg. gucrnsy cows; grade guernsey cow; 3 black/4114e face cows; angus” cow; holstein heifer and I2 calves%Cows are bred to United Breeders sires such ..'as Roy111(ook Starlight, Roncandalc Telstar, Pickland Citation' an Sir Galal ad; cast of M.F, 65 diesel tractor has/1176 hrs and chains; 3 pt. H. trip beans 4-14 plow bissel/disc; Triple K 10 ft. Kongskilde cultivator; 7 section hag Drys; Int. 15 run power lift grain chill; Int. wheel rake; 24 .ft. bale elevator; Oliver 1'60 - P.T.O. baler; NOV Holland forage box on wagon; hay loader; machinery limit; Waterloo thresher separator; 2 wagson with racks; J.D. 8 !t,/binder on rubber and new canvas; 2 portable feed;w,wns;25 ft. feed gate for bunkier.silo;,M,F, 3 pt. H. blade, 200 g`al' trotigh; 500 gal, steel tank; 3 pt. 'H. post hole digger; p ;toe digger; potato bagger; potato duster; hand corn cut 'fig box; scales; litter carrier has track and pole; turnip ower; wheel barrow; sap pan with 250 pails and sone:, 3 surge milkers; stainless steel strainer; quantity bale hay and straw; numerous items. TERMS CASH -- FARM SOLD Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents. GEORGE POWELL, CLERK, BRIAN RINTOUL AUCTIONEER. 20.2 member and wishing her happiness in her new home in Clinton, Laura Lynn presented here with a gift from C'hcerio Club and members signed a card. Jessie thanked all and hoped they would visit her. A get we11 card wag signed for hna Ilotcatt..::The draw donated by Jessie .Innes Was 'won ht' Ida Durant. Fees were. paid. Officers for nl'xt j'ear are: President, Laura Lyon: Secretary -treasurer, Jewel ('owan: asst. sec-treas., Gladys Armstrong: gi PG,16, THE BLYTH STANDARD/MAY 26, 1976. Auburn Women's Institute welcomes 4-H clubs The Auburn Women's Institute held their May meeting in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall last 'Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in the chair. The meeting was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson as pianist. Mrs. Bradnock welcomed the Auburn I and Auburn 2, 4-H clubs, their Mothers and other guests. The motto "Learn to do By Doing", the 4-H motto was taken by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Auburn I club with (heir leaders, Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. John Hildebrand told about their exhibit when 'Kim McDowell will be commentator. A paino solo was played by' Anita Hallam and a piano solo was played by Kim Daer, Auburn 2 with their leaders Misses Trudy Machan and Faye Seers pre- sented an interesting skit - Let's Begin To Embroider, and the characters were introduced by Yvonne Bean. Jayne Arthur played a piano solo and a musical number was given by Tracy Machan, Vickie Powell accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Gordon Powell. The display by the two clubs of tote bags, cushions and other articles was well done and made an interest- ing display along with their finished record books. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines showed interesting pictures taken this past winter in California. Rocky Raccoon says - Watch out for poison ivy A hike in the woodlands of the Maitland Valley Watershed is an inexpensive way to spend a day, but a well-known danger could ruin your fun. Poison ivy is widespread throughout Southern Ontario, especially in the vacation areas along lake Huron. It is a very adaptable and hardy plant, ' growing in such places as wooded areas, sandy or rocky soli ano ►► can even be found in your own back yard. The plant comes up perennially in many forms. Poison ivy appears most commonly as a dwarfed, shrubby plant, but can also appear as a stalk plant growing as tall as two or three feet, or as a vine -like plant clinging to trees, shrubs or nearby posts. The leaves grow in a staggered arrangement along the stem. Three leaflets form a leaf, one placed higher along the stem of the leaf than the other two. It is often difficult to identify poison ivy since the leaflets vary in size and shape as much as the appearance of the plant. The leaflet may range from being perfectly smooth to tooth-like at the edges. In spring, the young leaflets arc a reddish or bronzy -green colour. As the plants develop. the leaflets gradually become a bright green, taking on an almost glossy appearance. Shortly after the leaves have developed in spring or early summer, dense clusters of whit- ish or yellowish •flowers form at points where the leaves join to the main stem. During the summer months the flowers, while, pro- tected by the leaves, develop small hard berries, which look very much like miniature peeled oranges. These berries arc the seeds that will start next year's plant. Poison ivy contains an oil that is present in all parts of the plant. The oil is exposed if the plant parts are torn or bruised. It is this oil that, if in contact with your skin, causes an irritating rash. The poison ivy oil will stick to anyone or any object that it conies in contact with. It is possible for a person to be affected by the oil even though direct exposure to the plant has not occurred. Destroying the above -ground parts of the poison ivy plant will not necessarily stop the plant from sprouting up the following year. New shoots can also grow from the plant's extensive root system. Chemical weed killers arc an effective way of controlling the growth of poison ivy. Extreme care should be- exercised when using chemicals. You may destroy desirable plants that surround the poison ivy. If poison ivy is located near your favourite shrub, the safest method for removal is to dig the plant and root system out and destroy it. Heavy clothing and gloves will protect you from the poisonous oils. Caution should he used when later handling the clothes. If you are burning the plant the oil can also he vapourized and carried by the smoke. . Although each person reacts differently to poison ivy, it should not be taken for granted that you are immune to the poison ivy oil. There are a number of effective treatments for poison ivy, but it is wise to consult your doctor if a rash occurs. Hiking enthusiasts using the facilities in the Maitland water- shed should be familiar with this harmful plant. A booklet contain• ing photos of poison ivy and its many forms would be a handy addition to your camping or hiking equipment. Further infor- mation can be obtained by contacting the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Box 5, in Wroxeter, or by phoning 335.3557.. When dealing with poison ivy, it is better to learn about its effects from a book rather than from first hand experience, They say the answer to your problems is just around the corner. Why not take a walk and find out. nannc/Paaron Walk a block.Today. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt thanked Mr, and Mrs. Haines for the interesting pictures and comments, The minutes of the previous meeting were ►iccepted as read by the Secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. Plans were made for the Huronvicw Birthday party on June 16 and it is hoped that women in the community will come and help us with this event. A program is to be presented and the Birthday cake passed with tea. Delegates to the District annual of Huron West District which is to be held in Auburn on May 26 were appointed. They are Mrs. 'Phomas Haggitt, Mrs. Eleanor . Bradnock, Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Frank Raithby. The flowers are to be arranged by Mrs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. The card report was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and she read the thank -you notes she had received. The financial statement was accepted as given by the treasurer, Mrs. Donald Haines. The roll call was answered by ,each member giving a current event. The new , proflrams were given out and the collection was taken by Jayne Arthur and Faye Seers. Prizes were won by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Christine Stadelmann. Lunch was served by Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. Emma Franken and Mrs. Norman Wood. The Vinape Resta ant FAMILY FEAT ' E. T .S W KEND from FRIDAY :t 5 p.m. TO SUND8p.m. Homemade s• up or tomato juice Red Br- d T -Bone Steak with on . n rings, potato and v: • etable of the day fres ► dinner rolls and butter hot coffee or tea $3.89 P. . This Thursday, May 27 from 5 t• 8 p.m. only - Fish and Chips, rolt nd butte.r, $1.39. (Children's orders on request, 99c. • one.523.9572 Blyth AUBURN GROCERY & VARIETY ST MONDAY THRU SATU SUNDAY 10 a.m o 7 p.m. COME ON • 9.9 AND SEE US WE NOW AVE HEALTH & BEAUTY a S AT DISCOUNT PRICES Phone 526-7794 TOP IT OFF GAILY With blouses, tee • shirts and halters, in polyester knits or polycotton prints. Add the f' al touch of a pretty ma ing scarf. . Ladies' & Infants' Wear Blyth, opt, Phone 523-4351