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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1976-06-02, Page 1rf' i;:{{:+$;fi{•;::i:•'%Y'r:I{.:i{.•';:{lJ$:r''l::r::::i '{.{.y{'r•{51?:i:•{:•}:4'r::i•:i.}•r.}'•:{:•:•:{:?r,.'i•:•'•'{.•.;•r{:$:::; :$$'{„ ?•i. , •i.•$.:'r} /•x • " . ':rl:..� J{.., .•J. r.?n•: .: : •:•S:•f:.•;• :• 4'• r'r}. r••: :I 1 r .. •5 rf ' :h . rr.': • rff.•rvrf:r ra BLYTH, ONTARIO PRiCE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 • NO, 22. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1976~ Achievement Day for Blyth area 4.H Homemaking Clubs was held provincial honours for completing 12 courses were [left to right) at the Blyth Public School on Saturday. Among those receiving Cathy McClinchey, Kim Watson and Cathy Madill. ••staff photo County council BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Huron County Council was unable to decide Thursday exactly where school electoral boundaries should be placed and referred the matter back to the executive committee for further study. New boundaries must be extablished in Huron County for school election purposes. Since there arc now two separate school trustees on the 16 -member Huron County I3oard of Education, the public school trustees must be reduced by one to 14. It was pointed out by the executive committee chairman, Allan Campbell it is a county cotincil responsibility to delegate school electoral boundaries before Septem- ber 1, 1976, and'prior to the fall elections. The report from the executive committee also advised that the board of education was satisfied with the proposal for the two separate school electoral districts. Basical- ly these two districts comprise everything south of a line bounded by Goderich Township, Clinton and Tuckersmith in one, and everything north of that line in the second. Each district would elect one representative. The number of separate school support - Leo Club to sell Centennial stickers Fund raising and promotion for the Blyth Centennial in 1977 will begin this week. Blyth Leo Club, the branch of the Lions club for young people, will be canvassing the village on Saturday selling bumper , stickers advertising the Centennial. The stickers will be sold for 50 cents each. Their ' sale will help raise money for the Centennial and will also help publicize the Centennial celebrations as Blythites fan out across the country this summer. unable .Inside ' Editorial Church Classified Entertainment Page 4' Page 7 PG.14. ' PG. 15 No further developments on arena All remains quiet on the Blyth municipal scene but it seems to be the calm before the storm. No decisions have yet been made on the future of the Blyth Senior citizens housing project which has been stalled because of engineering problems encountered on the original Queen Street site. Reeve Robbie Lawrie held a long meeting with Ontario Housing Corporation officials on Tuesday and was promised some word late Wednesday, but town clerk Larry Walsh revealed on Wednesday that the ',OHC was not to have a meeting until Thursday. so he doubted there would be any .revelations before then. Meanwhile there is still no final word on the fate of the Blyth arena. Mr. Walsh said the engineer is to continue his inspection on Thursday. His final report is expected in.. mid-June but from the indications of his. • edarlier visual inspection it seems almost certain the arena will join the long line of closed arenas across the province. Council was to have . had a special meeting this week to study the budget and prepare the mill rate for the year but the meeting was not held. It is expected the mill rate will now be struck at the regular meeting of council on Monday night. to decide on changing boundaries ers in the northern portion is 1,746, the same arca having an equalized separate school assessment of $15,523,672. in the southern half there arc 1,636 separate school supporters, representing an equal- ized separate school assessment of $15,203,462. The clerk of Hay Township will be responsible for nominations and elections in the southern portion while the clerk of McKillop will have that responsibility in the north, It is the public school electoral districts which arc causing the problems. Some remain unchanged - Stephen, Exeter and Usborne lire still one arca; Hay, Zurich and Hensall remain together; Ashfield and West Wawanosh, Goderich Township and Colborne, and the Town of Goderich still form three electoral districts. The rest are changing • and some are content with the proposed alterations. Clinton and Tuckersmith have been placed together for the first time and Stanley and Bayfield have been paired up. These changes are not in dispute. Seaforth was originally lumped with Tuckersmith, Stanley and Bayfield for school purposes with that arca electing two representatives. The new proposal would put Seaforth in with McKillop and Hullett. Other changes in that corner of the county would put East Wawanosh, Blyth and Morris together; Brussels and Grey together; and Wingham, Turnberry and Howick together. It is this total area which is in dispute where the proposed boundary changes are concerned. The Huron County Board of Education favored the .retention of the existing Electoral Districts for public school purposes, with the Brussels, Grey, Morris area representation being cut 12Y one. A delegation from the board proposed Seaforth and McKillop as a district with one representative; Hullett, Blyth and East Wawanosh as a district with one representative; and Brussels, Morris and Grey as a district with one representative. This latter suggestion was supported by Blyth Reeve Robbie Lawrie who said he liked the idea of Blyth being at the centre of things for a change. "We've,been on the outside corner for too long," said Reeve Lawrie. Reeve Bill Elston of Morris Township who also serves on the executive committee said the committee had tried to do away with as many two -member areas as possible. Under the new 'proposal, only three districts - the town of Goderich; Wingham, Turnberry and Howick; and Stephen, Exeter and Usborne • would elect two members. "We think one member is elected for one arca, that member is more responsible to his area," Reeve Elston said. Reeve Elston pointed out there were guidelines set out for the committee to follow when selecting this electoral districts. "We tried three or four different ways and this way seemed to be the best way," Reeve Elston told council. Bill Hanly, county administrator, said the areas arc selected according to equalized assessment and not population. He said the percentage differential between groups should not be more than five per cent. "This is laid down in the Act," said Hanly. Deputy -reeve Bill Morley of Usborne Township said it appears that "somebody is going to have to fight for his seat and that's why these complaints are coming in". "The old way 'they possibly wouldn't," continued Deputy -reeve Morley. "i don't believe that," said Reeve John Jewitt of Hullett. "1 think it is a genuine concern. This report is based on assessment, not population at all. It is just out of line. I wonder why they've chosen that method." "We should be looking beyond our township boundaries," stated Reeve Jewitt. "It would be an awful headache but it might be worth the effort." Accomodation major headache for Summer Festival The opening of the 1976 Blyth Summer Festival is still amonth off but already Blyth is bursting at the seams for accomodations. Staff of the theatre festival began arriving this week but finding places to stay is a major problem. There will be upwards of 20 people involved this year in the production of four plays at Memorial Hall and they are finding it hard to find places to stay. Ideally what is needed is several large houses either in town or on farms/hat could be rentred for the two and a half months the staff will be in the area. Anyone knowing of available space could contact the Festival's business manager, Kirk Mitchell at the theatre, 523-4452. It looks like a big year for the festival. Following recent publicity in Toronto media, there has been a deluge of inquiries about the festival and nearly all the people from out of town are looking for places to stay. With a dirth of hotel and motel accomodations, the Festival and the Board of Trade are attempting to organize a system to locate people in private homes. A form is included in this piper for those !interested in having pole ,stay in their ;homes. PG.2. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. Separate School board makes no decision BY WILMA OKE No action was taken last week by the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board on a motion to hire a firm of Managment consultants to assess the administrative needs of the board but was tabled until the June 14 meeting. The motion made by David Teahen and seconded by Howard Shantz, both Stratford trustees, had originally asked to hire the • firm to investigate the duties of the administrative staff, and to ' establish the requirements. As Mr, Teahen and Mr, Shantz both stated', the firm of consultants approached by them had indi- cated it would be necessary to interview five trustees to evaluate the job description as well as the five members of the administra- tion involved in order to be fair. Mr. Shantz said, "Trustees should have input as to what is needed, With Joe (Superintend- ent of Special Education Joseph Tokar) quitting we have a golden opportunity to assess the positon." When it became evident that the motion would not be supported in its narrow outline, the two trustees agreed to reshape their motion that the firm be hired to assess the adminis- trative needs of the board. Joseph Looby of Dublin said: "With something to cost $5,000 to $6,000 we should have more time to find out what kind of report the firm would provide." Mr. Tcahan replied that a spokesman from the firm had mentioned a cost of $4,500 with the promise that some further discussion could be held on the cost. On Mr, Looby's motion to table the notion a recorded vote was requested by Mr. Teahan result- ing in the motion to table being supported by Michael Connolly, Joseph Looby, Ronald Marcy, Francis Hicknell, Vincent Young, Mickey Vere and Ted Geoffrey and opposed by David Teahan, Howard Shantz, William Kinahan, Gregory Fleming and John O'Drowsky. A presentation on Special Education was made by Superin- ,tendent Joseph Tokar and con- sultants Mrs. Gladys Talbot and Miss Mary Flannery. The presen- tation which took an hour and a half covered the whole program provided by the board which was five full time itinerant teachers, • four part-time teachers and one special class in Stratford covering it, backed up by psychological services in Stratford, Goderich and London. The types of difficulty outlined were remedial, slow learners and on hiring consultants those with specific learning disabilities, The case load was reported to be 145 pupils at the present time requiring special education, Mrs, Talbot said the earlier the child's difficulty is detected, the better the prognosis . is for the child, Mr, and Mrs. David Teahen, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Geoffrey, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Connolly and Gregory Fleming will attend the Canadian Catholic Trustees Association meeting in St. Cath- arines ori June 2, 3, and 4. William Innes, Stratford, attendance counsellor for the board, was authorized to attend a Counsellors conference in Thunder Bay. Trustee Teahen questioned the value of the conference to Mr, Innes com- pared to the cost of going but in a vote on the motion for him to attend tight trustees supported it and four voted against. The board gave approval to ball diamonds being installed at St. Joseph's School and St. Ambrose School, both in Stratford, There will be no cost to the board for the diamonds which will be installed by Yundt Bros, for $593 each for the Stratford Lions Club and the Recreation Association, Howard Shantz questioned the location of the diamonds on the school property so that all the green area would not be used up. Mr. O'Drowsky said it was up to the school principal and Ed Rowland, maintenance administrator for the board to asssist in the location. Francis Hicknell to end the discussion said he hoped they will be put in front of the backstops. Chairman Arthur Haid read a letter to the board which was sent Continued on page 16 BUSINESS IJIRECTORY ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. i ►�•,,,,•„•, t 1 • I I , ' YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST Bainton Limited, Blyth INVENTORIES ON THIS Malicia) to Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.n. CONTINENT Frida) 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundae I p.rn. to 6 p.m. REID& PETERSON, Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. V4'INGfIAM ONTARIO. TEI.. 357-1522 • H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON • PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 'WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. •291-3040 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 Telephone 523.4666 ENE Bt. u� UCG BELGRAVE co•oa °' YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357.2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KiRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: •Farm installation •Farm Ventilation Installation •Residential •Magnate Generators *Commercial •Mix Mill Sales & Service *Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVIDNESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 RADIO and TV HAMILTON STREET • • BLYTH,ONT. •I p4.;6523-96401 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT, Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court' and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass' Liability,- All Kinds 'Life. ...�, . • ; Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickuey All`Rl"sits"Fursf3ewtlryt Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505. JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 5274240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:00-5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12:00 • Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00.5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS • OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52?•4501 523-9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 1.523:9273: Hardware, . Gifts, Philips TN. & Stereo,& Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES • &SERVICE • "Your Oil Heating Contractor'''., BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 54318,S ;Bray Chiropractic Office . ,197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario, Phone 357.1224' Phone 357-1224 DAYMOND VINYL SIDING & ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITS & FASCIA '• Aluminum storm doors and windows, weatherstripping, small plumbing repairs. DO IT YOURSELF OR WE CAN DO IT FOR YOU!! FOR FREEESTIMATESt CALL: D.U.A. Home Maititenance ASK FOR DON 526-7794 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES • DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Baptismal service held Greeters into the Narthex at United Church on Sunday A.M. were Don• Buchanan and Garnet Wright. Ushers were Cheryl Reid, Barbara Glousher, Heather Fothergill and Colleen Carter. Following the opening order of service, Mrs. Margaret Whyte, clerk of session invited the parents to present their children to Rev, McDonald for baptism, Dana Marie, daughter of David and Linda Bosman and Sheldon John, son of Stewart and Barbara Mustard, The choir number was a solo "My own Dear Lord" by Mr. Vic Fox with Mrs. Tom Allen at the organ. Rev, McDonald's childrens story was "playing with clay, moulding our lives", Junior Congregtion leaders were June Fothergill, Jean Jewitt, Linda Johnston and Judy Mason. The message was "Mans disappoint- ment and Gods appointment." Rev, McDonald wore a white carnation presented by Pro•Life on first anniversary of signing petition against abortion. Fireworks display held at school The, Hullett township Recrea- tion Committee and village businesses arc to be compli- mented on their display of fireworks held on Monday night on the Hullett Central school grounds at cost of $650. There were approximately 185 cars in attendance at $2. per car. Businesses assisting financially were, Aliens, Duizer, Hulley, Kennedy, McEwing, Mitchell, Radford, Scruton, Shaddick and Sottiaux. The Recreation committee have made plans for all Hullett township "family swimming" at Vanastra Pool on June 14 from 8 to 9 p.m. Cub Pack holds fun night Fun night was held for the 1st Londesboro cub pack as the last program for the season. A ball' game was enjoyed, with lunch afterward at the church. This will be the last program for the cubs until their camping experience from June 28 to June 30. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976, PG.3, Londesboro and area news briefs Sorry to report that Mrs. Gladys Courlay was admitted to Clinton Hospital on Thursday May 27 and transferred to Victoria Hospital, London on May 29 and is on the critical list having suffered a severe stroke. Her son, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Askin of Scarboro arc spending some time here, Mr. Bill Hamilton returned to his home on Thursday from spending two weeks in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Riley and family of London spent weekend with his mother Mrs. Ora Riley and attended the 50th wedding anniversary honouring Mr, and Mrs, Jim East on Saturday night May 29 at Vanastra Recreation centre. Mrs. Laura Saundercock spent weekend with her niece Mr, and Mrs, Pere McBride, Carlow, Mrs. Tom Duizer and Mrs, Nick Whyte attended the week- end for United Church Women at Westminster College this past weekend. 18 young people confirmed at Church On Sunday night May 30, a very impressive confirmation service was held in the United Church when a large attendance gathered to witness the confirm- ing of eighteen young people into 'full church membership through profession of Faith. We hope to have a full story with pictures in our news next week. Memorial Service will be held at United Church next Sunday when a number of Memorials will be dedicated, one of which is fifty Bibles for the Church sanctuary in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. William Govier and Mrs. Lily Webster placed by the Govier daughters. 47 play in tournament The Londesboro Spring Invi- tational Golf Tournament' was held May 30 at the Sunset Golf course with 47 golfers competing. Larry Carter was the trophy winner as he turned in the low gross score. Winner of the prize for the low net score was Cliff Saundercock. The following local businessmen assisted the com- mittee by donating prizes: T.B. Allen Ltd., Radfords Garage Ltd, Country Kitchen Restaurant, Londesboro Seed Plant, Mitchell's Family Market, Bill's General Store, McEwings Elec- tric, Duizer Plumbing and Heat- ing, Sparling Hardware, Lloyd Walsh Barber Shop and Hearn Wholesale. The Fall tournament will be held on September 19 at the same golf course. Londesboro area news The Berean unit meeting will be held on Tuesday June 8 at 2:30 p.m, in the Sunday school rooms with study on Trinidad. Roll call, something newsworthy on Trinidad. The U.C.W. General meeting will be held on Monday June 7 at 8:00 p.ni. in Sunday school. The W.I. meeting will be held June 9 at 8 p.m..in the hall, when members of the 4-H clubs, their leaders and their mothers will be guests. W.I members attending the district annual meeting in Auburn on Wednesday were Margaret Taylor, Addie Hunking, Nona Pipe and Dora Shobbrook. The Annual Hani Supper held on Wednesday May 26 was a decided success when over 500 were fed. U,C.W, wish to thank all who helped in any way. • Rev. McDonald was in Embro on Saturday conducting the wedding service for David Walton and Lois Pelton, friends of Rev. McDonald. The wedding took place on the lawn of the Brides parents Mr, and Mrs. Harry Pelton . Mr. and Mrs Jack Mustard, Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and Jason, Mrs. Gary Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart' Mustard and Sheldon and Rev, McDonald were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee following the Baptismal service in the United church when Sheldon Mustard was received for Baptism. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Darren, John and Sarah of Woodstock visited on weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook and his mother Mrs, Russell Fleming in. Clinton Hospital. While David visited with his cousin Frank Ellerby, Clinton. Miss' Pat Burns of Toronto spent weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Bob Burns and went to London on Monday with her sister Mrs, Colin Paterson to spend a couple of days. Rev. McDonald wa§ in Brant- ford on Monday attending the funeral of the Hon. Ross Macdonald, former Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Rev. McDonald attended as High Chaplain of the Canadian Foresters of the Dominion of Canada of which The Honorable Mr. Macdonald was a member of the Executive, CAMPERS & COTTAGERS SPECIALS 9" Portable B / W TV. Swivel Ba . - - $109.95 12" Portable Admiral B/W l .s - $112.95 Colours - Red, White - d Walnut Swivel Base - $•.00 extra AC - DC Portable = TV. - $139.95 Runs on 12 volts fro- your car or just plug into a hydro. 12 volt ext: sion cords available 20" Admiral 'ortable B/W TV. - $179.95 Colours - hite, Walnut - $5.00 extra All ' achines fisted above are: 100% Solid State Ear phones included Telescopic antennas S ELECTRONIC SHOP Hamilton St. Blyth, Ont. Irvin Bowes, Prop. Phone 523-4412 The smallest shop in town with the biggest values. Years of expe '-nce have given us a vast knowledge of b ding materials and their applications ' hether you are a tradesman or a person w ikes 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.4. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. ! �y�`v,Y�. •'<t{},:•'�;?••;�};r }, titi:r :i??' :}}•: :•:tiv{.}:• r.}•: }:L•X<.:.; �ti•}}:•: •:}v ::'r,; 'r?:•>.. ;.;ti •. .:•'r}::•.•,•., ,•�•..:.,.,r.,.}::tik..;},{r,:ia•.�• ��a:•}};; is%: `v•..•.}ay...:�':�i''r:....•:'i'v�r��•:r•r.••1:•.•r.:vr:.::• the :stan dar KEITH 4. 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 t Authorized as Second class mall by Canada Post Office. ' • . Registration number 1319. • �t Box 10, Blyth, Ontario.' Telephone 523.9646.' Editorials Summer Festival could make major contribution to economy Early indication seems to show that the Blyth Summer Festival this year is in for a big season, and so is the economy of the Blyth community. Interest in the Festival seems to be high. It was helped a couple of weeks back by a article in the Toronto Globe and Mail which gave prominent exposure . to the Byth Festival and two other festivals featuring Canadian plays. Since that time, the requests for information on the Blyth Festival have been rolling in. Already ticket orders are being received in surprising numbers from such far 'off places as Minnesota. The important task for those involved in the theatre is to make sure the four plays presented live up to expectations of the growing audience. The important task for the rest of the community is to be ready for the influx of people that seems on the way. Being prepared is important for two reasons: Firstly, we want people to like Blyth and want to come back again. Secondly to get full benefit financially from the Festival, the Blyth community must find ways of keeping more of the visitors in town longer. That means enticing people to stay over night. The problem is that there are presently no facilities in Blyth for people wanting to stay overnight. There are no hotel - or motel rooms, ,no campsites, nothing. One way other communities like Stratford have gotten around this problem is a billeting system whereby tourists can rent rooms in local homes. The plan in the 25 years of the Stratford Festival has worked well. It has helped overcome the shortage, put tourist money directly into the pockets of local residents and cultivated friendships between local people and visitors that have lasted many years. Many visitors actually prefer to stay in private homes rather than motels these days. The same kind of set up could benefit in Blyth. If you have some extra roo in your house and would be interested in taking in visitors for one or more nights, take time to fill out the form in this week's paper and return it to the address shown. It could benefit you and your community. Canadians need to put action behind their words Prime Minister Trudeau opened the United Nations Habitat Conference on Monday with a call for a •"conspiracy of Love" in the world. What is needed as much as love, is putting love into action. Mr. Trudeau's words sound very good, but they are pretty, hollow when you look around at Canada and the • third world countries. Delegates at the conference from Asia and South America might be excused if they asked Mr. Trudeau to put his money where his mouth is. Given our weath, Canadians have a pretty horrendous record of helping the rest of the world. We react with scepticism to American efforts around the world, but our own are far worse. The only time Canada seems to give foreign aid, is when it's tied to the purchase of goods from Canada. While Canadians at home whine about wage and price controls that keep them from increasing their salaries by more than S2400 a year, many people in the world can't even afford a few cents for a bowl of rice. While our farmers are plagued with surplusses that depress the national market, driving prices down and farmers out of business, people in the rest of the world die from lack of food. We have a constant problem with overuse of drugs while people abroad die of even the most minor diseases. because of lack of attention. We close down hospitals because` supposedly we have too many while people in many lands don't even know what a doctor looks like. The government must first and foremost take the blame. ,Mr. Trudeau may talk of love, but he and his fellow political leaders haven't done much to demonstrate it. But let's be honest, would the Canadian voters be very happy if they did. Every time the government cuts a few dollars off this -or that domestic program, some yahoo jumps up and screams that the cutbacks are unjustified as long as the government keeps handing out money in foreign aid. Yes, we need love. We need love so that we won't be such greedy pigs that we have to have the latest gadget, the latest in quadriphonic sound hi-fis or CB radios or expensive cars while we give little to those who want nothing more than to live for another day. We need love, but we also need action. The government must take action, and the people of Canada must support that action wholeheartedly. If we soon don't begin to share our wealth, we're going to face an ugly situation where the poor try to force us to share. Then, it will be too late. • Old stump .in the woods ...W:..\: .n\... :: r::::...... r... r......... }:•�•:: , .v?p•�.,,:::•: In+r:.v:•:.. {•:4i+r.. i . .;}:, •{ •.v, {�}i: ?�r': ............. •....err:: r:.:: r::::...:�::. Barefoot in the Park best BLT show yet BY KEITH ROULSTON Blyth Little Theatre took on its biggest challenge of its history last week when it staged the Neil Simon comedy Barefoot in the. Park, and for the most part, the challenge was met admirably. Actually it was a case of better late than never. The play had been originally scheduled for production last year but castipg problems delayed it for a year. The result, however, was the bringing together of the strongest cast the amateur theatre has seen here. The audiences on Tuesday and , Friday nights (the largest to see two nights of theatre in Blyth all winter) were throughly apprecia- tive of the work by Director Betty Battye and her six -person cast. The play has a much smaller cast than many of the productions performed by B.L.T. in the past and that meant a heavy load for the two main characters Rick Snell and Mary Ellen Walsh to carry. It might be expected that Mr. Snell would perform well given his past experience in so many local productions, but the fine performance of Miss Walsh was a big bonus. Right off the bat this was the best production in the history of BLT because all the actors knew their lines well, in contrast to some former productions. The set for the play was far more lavish and complicated than any in the past. Set designer Ron Walker was hampered by the fact that the group had absolutely no money' for sets, and so he had to make do with leftovers from former plays. The results may not have stood up to professional standards, but they were certainly the best BLT has had so far. The solid cast had the audiences laughing all night at the funny dialogue of Mr. Simon's play. As mentioned earlier, Miss Walsh in her first ever production turned in a strong showing. As she gains exper- ience, she should be a real asset to the theatre. Her only flaws in this production were a lack of projection which made some of her lines hard to hear at the rear of the theatre, and the fact that she carried on with her lines rather than letting laughter die down from one joke before going on with the next, meaning that some of her lines were missed by the audience. These, however, are little things she'll learn with experience and didn't detract that much from , her strong performance. Her opposite, Rick Snell as the staid lawyer, turned in his usual strong performance. He is one of those actors born with the touch for comedy. His pacing, line delivery and general bearing on the stage gave him command of the audience whenever he entered. Miss Walsh was lucky to have such a strong performer to , help her in her first performance. Pat Hulley and Don Nicholson, both of whom gained experience last year with the summer professional season, turned in strong showings as the mother. and the eccentric neighbour. Mrs, Hulley seemed to warm to her part as the evening went on. Both were given the difficult task of taking on the characters of persons nearly twice their age. Clare Vincent and James Spivey turned in solid perform- ances in two small, but delightful parts as a delivery man and a telephone repair man. Mrs. Battye deserves full marks for bringing out strong performances from her talented cast and plaudits should also go to Ann Lobb for her work as stage manager, making sure all the little details of properties and other such things were looked after back stage. In all, an excellent show that has most people waiting impatiently for,next season when hopefully the Blyth Little Theatre will be able to present more good entertainment. 12 tables at final. euchre There were 12 tables in play at Monday night's euchre. "Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Russel McDonald; high man, Ted Fgthergill; low lady, Nora Kelly; 1pw • man, Mr. Simpson; ladies lone -hands, Mrs. Harvey Sillib; men's lone hands, Mr. Granin• scan; special prize, Mr. Render- son;,,;box. of groceries won by 'Kathy,'Purdon; lucky cut, Nora Kelly. _ ,, • . , This is last card party for this season and we wish to thank everyone for their attendance and see you all in the fall. Bill Smiley That sinking feeling This is a time of year when a lot of school teachers get a sinking feeling, , • . All year they have been laboring in the fairly barren vineyards of their students, sustained by the knowl,dgc that there is still time to produce a green shoot or two, and maybe even enough grapes to make some kind of brew, Suddenly, there are only 16 teaching days left, and there is the dreadful realization that they have exhausted all their skills, and that it had about as much effect on Susie and Joe as would a bucket of water poured over a seal. It just doesn't stick, Thus, when they should be looking forward with, anticipation to end of . term and summer vacation, many teachers find themselves instead in a veritable Slough of Despond. It is the students' perennial belief in miracles that puts the teachers onto anti -depressant pills about now. Aside from school- work, adolescents are not dumb, They are quite aware that education these days is a sociological jungle from which they have a far better chance: of emerging unscathed .than do those poor devils who try to teach them. They know that in our enlightened society, "failure" is a dirty word, and ,that everyone from the Minister of, Education, through the school board, down to their classroom teacher, will do back flips trying to avoid pinning such a label on them. Many students know perfectly well that they can goof around most of the year, play truant, miss assignments, be late with essays, and nothing very terrible 'wilt happen to them, In fact, if they go around looking serious and sincere for the last few weeks, and do a little work, there's every chance that they will scrape or scramble through, only to repeat the whole process the next year, .Born and raised in a society where it is no shame to accept charity, because it's now digni- fied as welfare, where unemploy- ment insurance is a cosy cushion against adversity, where their aged parents will be looked after by the state, where the work ethic is scorned, where the semi -liter- ate hockey player or pop star is not only idolized but rich, the kids arc not going to get their shirts in a knot over something as apparently irrelevant as doing well at school. And let's not blank them too much, Let's take a look at the world we're passing on to them. It's a world strangling -drown- ing in its own poisons, created by the greed of past generations. The kids see the greed and the poisoning going right on. Small wonder they. arc a little cynical about some of the virtues such as unselfishness and the golden rule. It's a world in which the rip-off is admired, on the whole, They SCC unions ripping off manage- ment, management ripping off the consumer, everybody trying to rip off the government. So why not rip off the school system? It's the biggest sucker of all. It's a world in which the media pander to the bizarre and violent. The hijacker, the terrorist are overnight sensations. Is it naive to suggest that these arc responsible, to some extent, for the bomb warnings, and the incredible vandalism in our schools? It's a world of drugs. The old man has his drinks every night and gets smashed on the 'Weekend. The old lady has 18 different kinds of pills. Why not run away from reality by emulating them, It's a world in which the daily papers are full of examples of corruption in high places. A senator here, a president there, has helped himself, So what's wrong with cheating, as long as you aren't caught? . It's a world in which the best and bravest are, often bullied by the brutal and belligerent, So why not give the teachers a hard time? "'They can't do nothin' to ya, anyhow, 'cept scnja home. So what? Write a note and sign your old man's name," Not a very pretty picture? You're right, gentle rcacicr. But this is not an indictment of students. It's a cry of shame for the society we're handing on to them, Let's restore "failure" to our vocabulary. Let's restore „excellence," another word that's been dropped. Let's show the kids that apathy is ugly, that reason is superior to violence, that love and sex are not synonymous, that compassion and courage far outweigh cruelty and cowardice, I'm sorry for them, and what we have shown them. But I don't despair. Let's show them it's a beautiful world, and that they are beautiful and that they are needed to make it more beautiful. Then Watch them go. FOOD STORES AIL PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TILL Tuesday, June 8 ROTH'S FOOD MARKET Seaforth , Ontario ozWaitt ....AT PRICES YOU'LL LOVE' STORE HOURS, Mon., TEM, Wed., A SEI. 9.6 Royale PAPER TOWELS assorted colours Roll Pkg. 8 8 Carnival whole Kernel CORN 12 Oz. Tin 3R00, FOR THE SUNNY SEASON..., %AOWEN FOODS Sunny White or pink Lemonade 1TIn . 4,5C Pepperidge Far Layer C F- es Chocolate o Vanilla 13 02. Pkg. tuewater Fish. Fries 320z.1 9 9 Pkg. . Glad GARBAGE BAGS PK1.�OF 790 Schneiders Ready to Eat Boneless PICNICS lb. 179 1 For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Open Every THURS. and FRI. Night 'Till 9 o'clock Th s. & Frl. 9.9 Carnival TOMATO JUICE 49' 48 Oz, Tin F chneiders SKILLET STRIPS 11b. 1.19 Schneiders BOLOGNA 16 Oz. 99' Pkg. Schneiders Frozen MINI SIZZLERS 1.19 1 1 lb. WHITES AN 'oilet Tissue BLE H FOR THE UNBLEACHABLES Javex Roll Pkg. 26 Oz. Boz 95' 1.25 AEROSOL Air Care Air Freshener .,',,°;; 41° POST Sygar Crisp BEEF FLAVOUR Gainsburgers KNECHTEL Horseradish CARNIVAL Powdered Detergent Shampoo Creme Rinse 2►g• Pkg. Regular or Creamed LADY PATRICIA Hair Spray 170x. 890 Pkg. 2.39 8 0z. 8 0t. 12 0z. 611. 39' Iieie tb. • 1 55 83' 99' 10 01. AemNd WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO QUANTITIES TO FAMILY SIZE REQUIREMENTS P ER R DAY SAV IrimannummlINIRRO Carnalion COFFEE MATE oz. 79C Jar • PICK•OF'THE•CROP 174) iz.u)Ili Prod, of U.S.A. CAN. No. 1 Watermelons 171.b: Avg. 8.1•25 Er. California White NEW Potatoes 10 1.39 BAKERYSpecials Weston's Teenie Sugar Donuts 590 Raspberry ` Butterhorns 590 Scone Rolls ;,490 `EMN. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. PG.5. P. ELECTRIC MOTOR Continuous du totally enclose• dust, dampness protection • manual drive shaft • perma bearings 3/4 H. P, • 1725 rpm • 115/230 volts • • fan cooled • protected against d insects • thermal overload et button • single slotted tly lubricated ball 516-156 Heavy Duty 24' Bale Elevator 22200 Price Increase your efficie cy with this rug- ged elevator. H/D dr' e assembly, #55 chain, 2' bale sp- ing. Nylon chain sprocket needs no ubricating. 518-501 12' ext= sion ... $76.00 ea. 518-502 8' ext; sion .... $55.00 ea. 1001E MANUFAcruaE° CO -OP's Best Value Baler Twine 75 per bale 10,000 ft. 40 Ib. gross per sale, 100% pure sisalana fibre from B azil, 300 Ib. average tensile strength, 35 Ib. aver- age knot strength. FI: d proven in Ontario., 3 Tine Hay Fork. Features 12" tempered tines. 4' length for easy handling. eather-resistant lacquered, fire -hardened handle 590-043 $8.95 ea. PLEASE NOTE Farm Pace is a special price available only to those farmers qualified under the Federal Sales 8 Excise Tax Laws to purchase rlems used for agricultural purposes on tax and/or dub exempt basis This must be supported by the liling of a valid end i ser cendicate at the time of purchase master chane ( 887-6453 357.2711 A BRANCH OF L it=0 UNITED CO.OPERATIVE 0 ONTARIO PG,6, THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976, 1 I3ELGRAVE 'NEWS liunani editor. MRS LI:WIS SIONEHOUSE Anniversary service held at Calvin -Brick The Anniversary service for Calvin -Brick United Church was held on Sunday evening, May 30, with Rev. Wilena Brown of Bluevale as guest speaker. Special music was provided by the Belgrave Men's Choir accom- panied by Miss Doreen Anderson under the leadership of Rev. John G. Roberts. A time of fellowship followed the service. Since there was no service in Knox United Church, Belgrave, many members attended this service. 3 tables at Belgrave euchre Three tables of euchre were played at the Belgrave Weekly Euchre last Wednesday evening. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Ella Johnston; low lady, Mrs. Pearl Hogg; novelty :lady, 'Mrs. Hazel Procter; high man, Mrs. Olive Walker, (playing as a man;) low man, Lawrence Taylor; novelty man, Victor Youngblut, This will be the last euchre until the fall. Ag.. Engineer appointed Mr. Ronald (Ron) Fleming was recently appointed Agricultural Engineer for Huron County. He succeeds George Penfold who since January has been assoc- iated with the Huron County Planning Dept., Goderich, as rural Planner. Ron is a native of Oxford County where his family operates a dairy and hog farm. He attended Woodstock Colleg- iate Institute and then enrolled at the University of Guelph where he majored in Agricultural Engineering. At High School Ron was active in student council and school choir. As well he was a 4•H member and Junior Farmer member in "Oxford County. .' Universit.' Ron was in several clubs including square dancing, Junior Farmers, University choir, rifle club, intramural sports and cross country skiing. Ron worked with the Ontario ...►nistry of Agriculture and Food for two summers doing drainage surveys in the Ridgetown and Ottawa areas. Ron's interests include music, photography, sports and farming. He is looking forward to working in the agricultural community. Belgrave area news. briefs PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Glyn Wide and Kimberly of Mount Hope spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nicholson,. Mr, and Mrs, Allan Armes of Windsor spent a few days last week with Mrs, Cecil Coultes, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Baswan and Mrs. Cecil Coultes attended Local woman returns from Holland INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK. Miss Marjorie Proctor returned home to Sarnia on Thursday after spending a week in Holland. On Thursday night Marjorie and Dennis Ensome of Sarnia came to Belgrave to spend a couple of days with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Robert Procter. Miss Marjorie Proctor will be leaving Sarnia for the west coast to take up a new flying position with Pacific Western Airlines, effective at the end of May. Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter were Mr. and Mrs, Larry Mayberry, Marilyn and Kimberley of Londesboro, Miss Marjorie Procter and Mr, Dennis Ensome of Sarnia and other relatives. Michael McNall of Victoria, B.C. sent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Procter, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Harris and son Ross of York Mills, Friends of Michael also visited.at the same home. Rev. John G, Roberts and Mr, Kenneth Wheeler attended United Church Conference at Windsor last week. Michael McNaII of Victoria, B.C. left this week for Bathurst Island, N.W.T where he will be working for the summer months at the High Artic Research Station, National Museum of Natural .Sciences. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Joe Dunbar were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan and son Jeffrey all of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles of Toronto visited over the weekend with their aunt Mrs. Cora McGill. Tips on getting hay -crop silage An increasing number • of Ontario farmers are discovering the advantages of hay -crop silages for livestock rations. Ease of handling, reduced labor and storage costs and palatability of the rations are continuing to expand cropping horizons. Good management for top quality hay -crop silage is essential. Good hay -crop silage requires good management from the time the seed goes into the ground. For high quality feed, producers should select seed mixtures containing more than 80 percent alfalfa or bird's -foot trefoil, since the legumes provide a higher quality than do the grasses. Early harvesting is important to reap all the protein benefits of the silage. The crop should . be harvestedin early June, because if it is delayed after late bud in legume crops, or after the boot stage in grasses, the protein content decreases one-quarter percent per day. Once the material has been cut and allowed to wilt, one of the critical steps is to get the right moisture content. In a sealed, oxygen -limiting silo, 40 to 50 percent moisture is the optimum level, since this will facilitate unloading operations. For con- crete tower silos, 16 feet in diameter and smaller, he recom- mends ensiling at 55 to 70 percent moisture. • For larger concrete tower silos, the moisture level reequirements are a little more complicated. The moisture level in the bottom two-thirds of the silo can go down good into the 40 to 55 percent level without serious consequences, with one qualification • the silo must be filled rapidly. In the top one-third, 55 to 70 percent moisture is recommended since the material consolidates better and effectively reduces the amount of oxygen that enters the silage. Filling a silo is not all that different from canning peaches. You use a clean container, fill it quickly, then seal it until it is to be used. It's the same idea for hay -crop silage. Just think of your silo as a giant jar. If at all possible the crop should be sealed in one of three ways: the silo can be completely scaled, or the silage can be topped with plastic and three to four inches of silage be blown in on top. or the top pf the silage can be covered with plastic, then scaled to the wall using a ring of PVC flexible plastic pipe cut just slightly longer than the circumference of the silo. Handling hay -crop silage isn't completely foolproof. Heating and the resulting carmclization of the silage can severely reduce the protein available to livestock in the ration, Information on this problem is available through county and district offices of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in the Factsheet, "HeatDamage in Hay -Crop Silage," order number 76.007. MONDAY THRU SATURDA,,i,4 SUNDAY 10 a.m. t/o 7 p:m. COME ON I ND SEE US WE N HAVEHEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES the baptism service in Londes- boro United Church on Sunday morning when the Rev, Stanley McDonald baptized Dana Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bosman. Miss Janet Watson of Aylmer spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Beecroft. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey of Ingersoll attended the convoca- tion at the University of Guelph when their son Arnold received his Bachelor of Science Degree on May 27. He' is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proctor, Miss Doreen Anderson and Dale Lougheed left last Wednes- day morning with the Lucknow Concert Band for a five day tour which included concerts at Oakville, Toronto, Brockville, Ottawa and the Lion's Inter- national Parade in Quebc City on Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Wheeler and Mr. C,R. Coultes of Huronview, Clinton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler to London on Sunday where they visited with Mrs. Winnie Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kerr of Birch Run, Michigan, visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson returned home on Thursday from a three week Caravan tour to England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Tasker of Brighton called on his uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs, Harry McGuire last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar and family of Pctrolia and Miss Janet Arnold of Brigham to Hamilton on Friday afternoon where their nephew Brian Edgar received his degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Physical Education at McMaster University. A family smorgasbord dinner was enjoyed at the Plainsman Tavern, near Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hammond of Atwood visited on Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg Weed Spray Attrex 90W 24D Bladex • MCPA Plus many o tilers! Bale -Twine 10,000 ft. $11.50 per bale less 2% cash Elise. HOWSON & HOWSON.. LtD. Flour & Feed Millers BLYTH, WINGHAM, CARGILL MILLS • _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _____ _ 1974 hardtop 1974 2 automatic 1973 1973 1973 1973 power $1973 with I• 11972 '1972 ;1968 Icylinder brakes S ' l S S ; • ti 6 f • ' 0 • • • S • ; • I • 8 • •i •• • • • • • • OOINO �OWNMILEAGEPRICES WITH THESE GREAT USED CAR BUYS Plymouth Astre, - 1973 Dodge Chrysler, Chrysler, st e Astre Chev, 1/2 steering Duster, 21,000 Monaco, Chev, Coronet automatic, and CRAWFORD CHRYSLER WINGHAM Fury 3, 4 dor 4 speed with radI. Dart, 4 door, 2 door, ha dtop 4 door h rdtop / ton, 8 automatic with and brakes 6 automatic, radio miles / 4 noir, hardtop ' 2 do r, hardtop 00, convertible, power steering, r: iliol; MOTORS • DODGE PLYMOUTH ONTARIO •357-3862 .• Couple weds in Goderich Church Goderich Free Methodist Church was the scene April 24 for the double -ring ceremony at which Marilyn Rodges, Goderich, became the bride of James Campbell, Blyth. The groom's brother, the Rev, John Campbell, Grand Bend, officiated, The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs, Leonard Rodges, Goderich. The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell, Blyth, Wedding music was supplied by pianist Eric Campbell, brother of the groom, and soloist Mrs. Doran Rolston. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length white polyester gown trimmed with tiny daisies. Her finger-tip veil had matching daisy lace and she carried a white Bible crested with an arrangement of yellow and pink roses and daisies, Maid of honour was the bride's sister, Janet Rodges, London, She wore a pink dress' with a Holly Hobby style apron and hat of green print. She carried a white wicker bsket with pink carnations and white daisies. Bridesmaids were Karen and Colleen Rodges, sisters of the bride, Goderich. They wore dresses of deepyellow with aprons and hats of green print. They carried white wicker baskets with yellow carnations and white daisies. Heather Campbell, niece of the groom, Blyth, was flowcrgirl in a pink and green Holly Hobby ensemble similar to the one worn MR. AND MRS. JAMES CAMPBELL photo by Harvey McDowell by the maid of honour, Ringbearer was Douglas Camp- bell, nephew of the groom, Grand Bend, Groomsman was Ralph Campbell,brother of the groom, Blyth. Ushers were Gerald and David Rodges, brothers of the bride, Goderich, The wedding reception was at The White Carnation at Holmes - vide where spring flowers set the decor. The bride's mother chose a blue flower print dress with a corsage of yellow daisies. The groom's mother selected a sand and brown print dress with a corsage of pink daisies. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride changed to a brown suit with a corsage of .orange sweetheart roses. They arc residing at RR 3, Blyth. Blyth United Church holds service A regular service of worship was held in Blyth United Church on Sunday. Greeting the worship- pers at the, door tverc Fred Howson and Calvert Falconer. The ushers for the service were Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Leslie and Wayne Caldwell. The Junior Congregation was in charge of Mrs. Larry Bolger. The Junior choir sang two pieces: "The Sower" and "Seek First the Kingdon". The service began with a hymn sing led by Mrs. Cecil Wittich, The sermon was on the topic, "come, Lord Jesus", and based on the text, Acts 1:9.11. Dr. Kenneth G. Mc iliac, left, General Secretary of the Canadian Bible Society, presents col number 50, 000, 001 Good News for Modern Man to Dr. Charles Seidenspi: er, President of the Evangelical Fellowship of Canada, T S SUNDAY, JUNE 6 8 P.M. URON MEN'S CHAPEL Dr. Charles Seidenspinner is president of Emanuel Bible College and will be speaking at Huron Men's Chapel this Sunday June 6 ALSO SPECIAL MUSIC THE (HAPELAIRES HURON MEN'S CHAPEL - AUBURN from London Everyone Welcome THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976, PG.7, From• the Minister's Study-. BY REV, FRED H. CARSON The Bible tells us that we are to know God, and 'to know' in the biblical sense is not merely an intellectual awareness or acceptance of a doctrine or ideal but refers to a deep personal relationship. Jesus said, "..,I stand at the door and knock; if anyone hears my voice and opens the door, l will come into him and eat with him, and he with me," (Rev, 3;20) As we extend an invitation to the Saviour, he enters the very core of our being, and the introduction is complete. You may have already begun this life which is in Christ, but feel little difference from before, The boldness and courage of which the Gospels speak may not be a reality in your life. If you haven't experienced a significant change in your life and if the gifts of the Spirit are not recognizable you have probably not permitted the Holy Spirit to be released in your life, You have probably never received the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. This is a valid New Testament experience and was first granted on Pentecost (which we celebrate this Sunday), when "...they were all filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other tongues..." (Acts 2:4), Peter and John later "...laid their hands on" the apostles at Jerusalem "and they received the Holy Spirit". (Acts 8:17) And at Ephesus St. Paul placed his hands upon some followers who experienced the fullness of the Holy Spirit ",..and they spoke with tongues and prophesied," (Acts 19:6) When the earliest Christians received the Holy Spirit in all His fullness, they began to proclaim the Gospel of Jesus Christ without fear of reprisal. They were given power and freedom to exercise the gifts of the Spirit (1 Corinthians 12) and because they experienced that perfect love their entire life became one of service to Jesus Christ. The pentecostal experience does not uniquely belong to the early Church, as though God were to somehow pour out his power in a way that would give the Church the strength it needed to have a beginning. He did not need to give the Church a nudge to get it going and then permit it to coast along on its own, void of the power of the Spirit. No, Jesus has always wanted His people to know and glorify Him by the full indwelling of the Holy Spirit. Modern day disciples are seeking and receiving the Christian life in all its fulness as the Spirit of God bursts forth in them releasing the gifts which identify the Christian Church. We are experiencing that which was commonplace in the early church. Yes, 1 know that God exists, because I have experienced Him, and He has baptized me in the Holy Spirit. He is my Lord and my God, my friend and brother, my Saviour and Baptizer, the giver of all good gifts • Jesus is His Name. i 1 I i i 1 1 i • 1 CHURCH OF .GOD i. 1 l S McConnetreet, Blyth 1 .1 i CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. i i i 'ZburcbOrws THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Fred H. Carson i TRINITY CHURCH ST. JOHN'S ST. MARK'S BLYTH 9:30 A.M. BRUSSELS 11:45 A.M. AUBURN 1:00 P.M. i For information, Tease phone 523.9334 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA i i 1 .i • THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICII SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 A.M. DEDICATION TO MISSION 'ERVICE -11 A.M. "0 COME LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE - '10 A.M. SCRIPTURES: MT. 21: 28-32 SERMON: "IN THE COMING OF THE SPIRIT" WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30 P.M. SCRIPTURES: ECCLE 8:16-17 SERMON: "ALL WHICH IS UNDER THE SUN" .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.._..,.._..,..,.••••6. ._..,..,.._... i WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR i Special Speakers i Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK, ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH , FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY i Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. PG.8. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. Ann Landers Truth DEAR ANN LANDERS; 1 live in Elgin, III.,. and and a daily reader. We discuss your column at work during coffee break, Every now and then someone says, "She makes up those letters. Things like that just don't happen." A friend of mine didn't write to you but I'll bet if she had, people would say her letter was a phony from Yale. Here are the facts: Bill and Sue were all set for a beautiful wedding. The best man and Bill had an argument and Bill had to get another best man. The parents of the ring -bearer had a misunderstanding with Sue and they had to get another ring - bearer. The pastor was injured in an automobile accident and was in such pain during the ceremony that only sheer heroism kept him from folding up. The florist delivered the flowers to the wrong address. They arrived at the church two hours after the ceremony. The organist went on vacation and a replacement had to be found at the last minute. One of the bridesmaids was allergic to is stranger than fiction the flowers in her corsage and sneezed throughout the ceremony. When the cake was brought out at the reception it slid apart and tell on the floor. The photographer's film %das accidentally exposed and there were no pictures. Truth is stranger than fiction, isn't it? A WITNESS. DEAR WIT: It sure is, and 1 believe every word of your letter, Good luck to the bride and groom. They deserve it! DEAR ANN: Can you explain to me why people are so insensivite and cruel? I've been overweight all my life. I know why I'm fat. My parents rejected me and I turned to food for comfort and satisfaction. After years of self -hate 1 finally sought psychiatric help. At last I'm on the right track, but I'm still obese. Hardly a day goes by that some clod doesn't comment on my size. Just today a teenager I'd never seen before yelled, "Don't sit on Books in the library THE LARKS BY GEORGE ABBE This is an amazingly delight- ful story of a couple's experiences with a number of precocious lovable prairie larks. After treating and sheltering an injured lark, the author and his wife released the shy bird, never expecting to see Larky again. However Larky and her mate, Charlie built their nest near the Abbe's home. Mr. Abbe was able to observe them at close hand and even watched Larky poke food into the mouths of her offspring. It is a fascinating and true story of the workings of nature. MAN IN A MASK BY BERYL PALMER Penny Grainger's courtship with Mark Kenway had been conducted entirely by letter and the first time she met him was on the night of his return to England. On that night, too, his domineer- ing Aunt Marion had arranged a party to announce the engage- ment of Penny and Mark. Two things happened that night --- Penny overheard Mark's com- ment, "I would marry Methus- elah if it meant keeping this house in the family" and she met the mysterious, bearded, masked Richard. She sorely needed the sympathy and love that Richard was quite willing to give her,' yet so much depended on her marrying Mark. How did she manage to sort it all out? You'll enjoy reading this book to find the answer she gave. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS AROUND THE WORLD BY LOIS S. JOHNSON When earth people had no way of marking tine except by t he moon or by sonic, important event like sowing or reaping, little attention was paid to the anniversary of a person's birth. Later after a calendar was invented, special celebrations grew up around birthdays. Today children in many countries around the world celebrate their birthdays but .sometimes their customs differ from ours. I think you will find it interesting to discover the differences and similarities in the ways in %vhich birthdays are conin error; ted. ON THE BANKS OF PLUM CREEK BY LAURA INGALLS WILDER This is another book of Mrs. Wilder's frontier saga. In it Laura and her family leave their honk in Indian Territory and travel by covered wagon across Kansas, Missouri and Iowa to Minnesota where they purchase land and build a sod house beside Plum Creek. Life for the Ingalls family seems to take on a rosy hue for awhile, but soon misfortunes in the form of a grasshopper plague and a terrible blizzard again dog the pioneer family. However, strengthened by their untiring optimism and unity they survive these obstacles and go on. - EXPERT SERVICE TO Color and Black/ White T. V. s STEREO'S - RADIO'S TAPE DECKS -FE CERS S� RADIO and TV. SERVICE HAMILTON ST. 1 BLYTH, ONT. 523-9640 this side of the bus, it might tip over," Recently a famous movie actress • said, "All fat people should be locked up. It would improve the environment." How about a word of encour- agement for a change? UNWANTED AND UNLOVED. DEAR FRIEND; How wonderful that you are getting the help you need. From your signature 1 Call see you have a way to go. But hang in there and you'll make it. " As for the clods who comment, they are in worse shape than you, One day YOU will be thin but they. will probably be clods for the rest of their lives, 'DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last Wednesday 1 slipped in the kitchen and broke my wrist. 1 phoned my husband, Don, who was playing poker at a friend's house. Don said, "Tough luck, honey. Call a taxi and go to the emergency room. I'm on a winning streak." Two weeks after we returned from our honeymoon, I got a terrible case of giant hives. I was really a mess. Don went on a fishing trip with the boys. Last year when our son was born, he fainted in the labor room and I had to take care of HIM. What's wrong with the guy? Or am 1 TOO CRITICAL? DEAR T.C. He is immature and inconsiderate, an unfortunate combination to say the least, Your husband is not man enough to face a crisis so he flees at the first sign of trouble, You didn't ask for advice so 1 won't offer any. Good luck, honey, © COPYRIGHT 1976 FIELD ENTERPRISES* INC, The Villa Re FA LY F ATURE urant Pho4,523•9572 Illyth This Thursday fight from 5 to 8.p.m. Is Fish Night • the Village Restaurant. FRESH ' ' EP -FRIED FISH &CHIPS oIl and butter - $1.49 Children's portions - 99c Take out orders - 35c extra .S. We do not use frozen fish patties. Our fish is freshly battered and cooked to order. SCHNEIDERS: MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGES 1 LB. TRAY $1 .09 CELLO 4 OZ. STEAKETTES 1 LB. PKG. 89c CHICKEN OR BEEF MEAT PIES BOX OF 6 FOR $1.09 UNIVERSAL MED. COHOE SALMON RED 1/2'S 99c KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ 16 oz. $1.19 AUSTRAL CHOICE PEAR HALVES 28 OZ. 65C WESTONS: RASPBERRY ICED BUTTERHORNS REG. 79c, FOR 59c TEENIE SUGARED DONUTS. REG. 73c, 2 PKGS.. FOR $1 •00 ALL WESTONS FRESH 'BREAD .10c O F F PER LOAF RED ROSE INSTANT COFFEE io oz. $2.89 DREAM WHIP TOPPING 4 oz. 69c VIM POWDERED ;' SIMM MILK 3i LB. $1.99 FROSTED FOODS: BLUEWATER THRIFT PACK FISH FRIES 320Z. $1.8 OLD COUNTRY FISH & CHIPS 24 oz.:'c SUNSHINE FANCY PEAS 2L =.79c SAVARIN T.V. DINNERS E.CH79C PEPPERIDGE FARMS [VANILLA ONLY] LAYER CAK , 89c SARA LEE CHOCOL: E CAKE FLEECY FAB IC TENER 128 OZ. $1.49. $1.09 FRESH PRODUCE: VINE RIPE TOMATOE ONLY B.29C NEW 0 . BUNCH 2 FOR RA ' ISHES 35c, S. VAL. RANGES 138 DOZ. 69c P.E.I. TABLE POTATOES lO LB. $1.19 NEW CALIFORNIA POTATOES 10 LB. $1.39 ALSO: WATERMELON, ENG. SEEDLESS CUKES, HOT HOUSE TOMATOES, CAULIFLOWER, PEPPERS, GREEN ONIONS FOLGER'S REG.GRIND 1 LB. TIN COFFEE. $1.69 NEILSON'S INSTANT 25 OZ. CAN. DRINK MIXES $1.79 LANCIA MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 LB. 79c KRAFT [CRUNCHY ONLY] PEANUT BUTTER 3LB.JAR $2.19 CANADA DRY [REG. OR LOCAL] GINGER ALE 33c FAMILY SIZE PLUS DEPOSITS WHITE SWAN DELUXE BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLL PACK 49c IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 32 0Z. $1.09 AUBURN NEWS Bureau editor MRS (:LF.ANOR I3RADNUCI< Auburn personals Mr. and Mrs, Bud Chamney and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney enjoyed a trip to Wheeling, West Virginia last ,weekend. Mrs, Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Jardin, Mrs, Ben Hamilton, Mrs. James Glousher and Mrs. Albert McFarlane on behalf of neigh- bours presented Mr. Arthur Youngblut with a gift prior to moving to his new home in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jardin spent several days last week with friends at Callander, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies visited last weekend with friends in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Archam- bault and Lorri Lyn of Barrie spent the weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Rick and Marilyn. Misses Mary Anne and Faye Blake of London visited last weekend with their grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon• nell and Miss Diane Kirkconnell. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs, Ben Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gagner of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. James Vinall of Belleville. Mrs. Amelia Straughan of Goderich visited last week with Mrs, Elva Straughan. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Ethel Farrow at Mitchell. Walkerburn Club meets The monthly meeting of the Walkerburn club was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Verwey. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Carman Gross and was opened with 0 Canada followed by prayer led by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. The roll call of 11 members and two visitors was answered by a donation to the Foster Child in Korea. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Garth McClinchey and she stated that the Foster child was paid up now to the end of August. Plans were made for the June meeting to be held on June 17 at the home of Mrs. Stewart Ball with the election of officers and the roll call will be answered by paying of fees, The lunchwill be in the charge of Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Henry Hunking. The program commit- tee will be Mrs, Leonard Archambault and Mrs, Roy Daer. A congratulatory card was signed to go to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fingland on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary. A successful penny sale of plants, bulbs and slips was held. A mixed up flower contest was given by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs. Joe Hunking gave a contest of names of places in Ontario ending in ton, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Roy Daer and Mrs, Leonard Archambault. MR. AND MRS. NORMAN GERMAN THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. PG.9. LEISURE SUI For the mo h of June Be comfortable in a new -isure suit. St. ked in blue, rown and tan. Sizes 36 to 46. Priced from $65.00 to $115.00 .W. MADILL'S S ' OES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Wettable powder herbicide tor For Pre-$iergent. weed co!ItroI in soybean ,field beans (whit� and kidney) snap and lima beans. 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 foxtall, witchgrass, and weeds like lamb'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 r 111 1!,r `it 111' PG.10. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. Mrs. KIie to speak at Blyth Horticultural Society m,eeting The Blyth Horticultural Society have been very busy this past month. On the 17th they entertained several neighbouring societies when Gwen Fawthrop was guest speaker in the Blyth Public School. She demonstrated flower arranging and answered many questions on flower culture. Her many hints should help to make Blyth "The prettiest village in Ontario", Guests were also entertained by dances performed by Misses Kim Craig and Karen Glousher, David and Danny Lear sang "Annie's Song" and "Sunshine on my Shoulder" A large number of door prizes were given at this meeting. An executive meeting was held at the home of Mr, M. Richmond Pot luck dinner to honour Seniors The Swinging Seniors met in Blyth Memorial Hall May 26 at 8 p.m. with 35 members in attendance. Following the sing song of old favourites with Mrs. Watt at the piano, plans were discussed for Senior Citizens week. On June 20 there will be a church service in the Blyth United church to be followed by a pot luck dinner. On Monday, June 21 a trip to Huronview is planned. Cars will leave from Memorial Hall at 11:30 a.m. There will not be a meeting on June 23. It was also announced that all the Senior Citizens groups have been formed into zone 8, The remainder of the evening was spent playing euchre, lost heir, scrabble and shuffleboard. A tasty lunch was served by the Social Committee. Westfield and area news BY MRS. CHARLIE SMITH Mr. and Mrs, Ron Snell, Miss Elaine Snell and Mr. Marvin Snell spent several days last week in Pennsylvania and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Welsh and Judy of Wingham and Mr. Sandy Nixon of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt.' Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fidom, Brian and Stephen visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Quacken- bush of Ingersoll. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mrs, Ivan Wightman and Mrs. Mae Scott and Messrs. Ralph and Lorne Scott attended the gradua- tion exercises at the University of Guelph on Friday at which Ian Scott graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture. Congratulations Ian, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall of Listowel and Mrs. Alvin Smith of Huronview news Miss Henrietta Stryker assisted at the Clinton Christian Reform Song Service with vocal solos and provided her own guitar accompaniment. Mr. Dick Roorda led the service and Mrs. .Elsie Henderson played for the singing of favourite hymns. Seventy grade 11 and 12 students from Clinton High School accompanied by their teachers Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Allin visited Huronview on Tuesday and Wednesday after- noon. The students arrived at one o'clock and were taken on a one hour tour of the Home after which they spent awhile visiting with the residents individually, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stack- house of Londesboro arranged the program for Family Night and Victor was emcee for the evening. Mr. Fred James violinist from Goderich was accompanied at the' piano by his sister Mrs. Marilyn Hoy with several favourite old tyme tunes. A dancing trio Pat Stackhouse, Anne Marie McQuaid and Ted Elliott danced three numbers with duet step ' dancing by Madona McQuaid and Margaret Hicknell. Paul and Anne Marie , McQuaid played a violin duet accompanied at the piano by Mrs. McQuaid of Seaforth. Theresa and Margaret Hicknell Seaforth, provided the vocal part of the program singing two groups of songs with Theresa providing the guitar accompani- ment. Mrs. Mary Appleby thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents for an hour of fine' entertainment. Mr. Ed. Stiles entertained with organ music on Thursday after- noon and accompanied Mrs. Betty Rodgers with vocal solos. Bluevale, Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and Craig of Donny- brook visited on Sunday evening' with Mrs. Muriel McLean, Mrs, Muriel McLean and Mrs. Elmer Walker of Wingham visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Jefferson and Mr. Robin Walker in University Hospital, London. May 19, Plans were finalized for the plantings in the village. The new planters at Memorial Hall have been filled with geraniums and petunias. Ever- greens and geraniums have been planted in the corners of the building , at either end of the planters. The beds in the park have been planted and the beds on the south and north ends of Blyth are being done, Everyone is being urged to do all they can to make • Blyth beautiful. The next meeting will be held in the Blyth Public School with Mrs. Klie, the district 8 president as guest speaker. She will explain some of the details to be watched when flower arranging flowers for a show, This should be helpful to all hoping to share in the flower show in "tilt. Announce Our store Ju ent be closed e 7, 8, 9 mbe Pharmacy 21 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON 482.9511 SALADA ORANGE PEKOE Tea Bags 120'S EARLY IN THE WEEK FOOD S&VINGS....... $1.99 NESCAFE _ 10 OZ. JAR Instant Coffee $2.88 CARNATION 3-16 OZ. TINS Evaporated Milk$1.00 ST. WILLIAMS Jams IMPERIAL Margarine ROBIN HOOD Flour DREAM WHIP 24 OZ. JAR $1 I. 05 3 LB. PKG. $1 ■ 39 7 LB. BAG $ ■ 13 -- OZ. PKG. Dessert Topp ALLEN'S Orange Crys als VAN CAMP 2.14 OZ. TINS Beanswit' Pork 79c AYLMER CHOICE Peas AYLMER Gree Beans or Tsz. Wa Beans 88c i 73c PKG. 4'S 83c 3-14 OZ, TINS 88c JOHNSON J CLOTH Towels HOLLANDIA _ Cookies WESTON'S RASPBER ButterWorns WESTON'S ENIE PKG. Donbts ASCNEIDER'S FRESH hicken Legs SCHNEIDER'S 1 LB. PKG. Red Hot Wieners 79c PKG. OF 12 99c 3 PKGS. $1.00 59c 59c 95c' SCHNEIDER'S REGULAR Side Bacon SCHNEIDER'S Cooked Ham 'ONTARIO HOT HOUSE Tomatoes NO.I Cabbage SUNKIST $1•79,LB 6 OZ. PKG, $1.05 EACH 43CLB, 1 33c Oranges 33c1D0z. i Other fresh fruit and vegetables COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD' MARKET Phone 523-4421 We_ Deliver , Queen's Park Report No airport for'Pickering Ontario will give more than 355 tons of white pea beans to Canadian international food distribution agencies for use in needy countries, Agriculture Minister William Newman said this week, The high protein food will be purchased at $13, a hundredweight from the Ontario r Bean Producers Marketing Board. Premier William Davis said this week that Ontario does not intend to resurrect proposals for a new federal airport in Pickering, northeast of Toronto. He also ' indicated that Ontario will not support expansion at Malton, which he described as capable of handling more traffic on existing runways if flights were "spaced properly during the course of the day". Agriculture Minister Newman has announced the establishment of a Financial Protection Task Force to review methods of protecting farmers ' against default of payment for their products. In making the announcement Mr. Newman said he is concerned about a situation where a producer sells his entire crop to one or two buyers and then, because of difficulties experienced by the buyers, may be unable to collect all or part of the payment due him, To determine the best method of extending financial protection to producers, Mr Newman said the task force will examine existing provincial programs and also look at methods used in other jurisdictions, The task force is to report its finding early in 1977. Liberal M.P.P. Albert Roy told the Legislature that police suspect people involved in organ- ized crime are among the main beneficiaries of profit from pornographic material, He asked the Attorney General to confirm suspicions that Capital Distribut- ing Co. Canada Ltd., and its owners "arc known or suspected by police to have some association with organizd crime", Capital Distributing, a subsidiary of U.S. owned Capital Distributors, headed by John SantanueIo of • Derby, Conn., U.S.A., has been charged with distributing obscene publications. '1'hc Attorney General indicated he had no specific information which would like the distribution of porno- graphic material to organized crime. Annual McDougall recital held From the singing of 0 Canada which opened the annual Mc- Dougall recital in the United Church on May 29 to the singing of Abide With Me by the entire audience to the closing with the Queen, there were no monoton- ous moments. The program, well arranged by Winona McDougall for diversific- ation, ranged from rolicking rhythms in the piano duet, Give My Regards to Broadway, by Judith McPhee and Winona McDougall, to the plaintive tones of the love theme in The Cruel War is Raging, by Louise Lovett, to the religious emotions emanat= ing from Louise's organ rendition of In The Garden, and Margaret Kai, Winona McDougall's organ - piano duet of 0 Lord Most Holy. Jean, a vocal solo by Ann Snell, with its clear toned enunciation was an audience favourite. Our three village young lady singers .performed superbly. We soared to musical heights with the airy, sparkling voice of Debbie Hicks in If My Songs Were Winged; with the resonance of Cathy Madill's notes in Climb Every Mountain; and with Kim Watson's lovely soft rendition of Willow Willow, Their clear diction, breath control and poise reflected their teacher's persistence for perfection in these areas. In Cathy and Kim's duets, their faultless timing and tone blending were evidence of their singing together on many occas- ions. One of the high lights for this writer was the mother and daughter team of Mrs. Florence Wightman on organ and Marilyn at piano in To a Wild Rose. Their expressive execution of legato notes transcended listeners to ecstatic tranquillity. Marilyn again tickled the ivories with racy runs demanded in Bach's Solf- egietto, Students performing with polished skills were: Donna Hunking, soon to take her Grade IX piano exam; Ruth Alton, her. Associate degree in piano with Western University Conservatory and Margaret Livermore, her grade VIII vocal exam.' Susan Street, entering her final year in. Singing Performance at Western was in a class by herself. Her rich expressive tones, capable of patnaparnon Walk a block.Today. powerful volume when required. were effectively portrayed in her two numbers: the first, unaccom- panied, were words sung in French written by rouis Riel close to the time of his execution; the second, an ' Aria in Italian, Tosca by Puccini, for which Louise Lovett was the capable accompaniest, Extended applause showed the Chapelites that the variety and high quality of their numbers were appreciated. The Green Green Grass of Home and Amazing Grace were two popular selections in their repertoire. The ensemble with Eric Campbell of Westfield at the piano consisted of three guitars, a clarinet and a saxophone. Alma Madill. and a few performers provided delicious refreshments. They were assisted in serving by Isobel Fox and Mary Holland. This social hour rounded out an outstanding musical evening. Show Biz THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. PG.11. Playhouse changes summer schedule BY VONNI LEE A disappointing blow has been dealt the Huron Country Playhouse at Grand Bend with the news that its grant application to . the Canada Council has not been successful. It was to be a big season at the Playhouse, celebrat- ing Olympic Year in Canada and the Bicentennial of the United States, Now, things are changed. The first production to be cancelled is the new play written by Warren 'Graves, "Madam Chairman", The Edmonton play- wright wrote the play especially for the Playhouse's fifth season but with the cut in money, the rehearsal time .that would be needed for a new play cannot be afforded and the play goes out the window, What was to be the Huron _Country Playhouse tribute to the U.S. Bicentennial, "1776" is the second play to get the axe. That big Broadway musical was ' to open the season and was going to be a popular hit but it dies a quiet death. Another Toss to the art -loving Wingham O.P.P. investigates area accidents During the week May 24-30, officers at Wingham Detachment conducted 25 investigations. Forty-five 'charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and 27 warnings issued. Four charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. Two charges were laid under the Criminal Code of Canada. During the week, there were three motor vehicle collisiolns which caused an estimated $3,100. in property damage and injuries to one person. On Monday May 24, Murray G. Armstrong of RR 1 Ethel, Ontario was injured in a single. car accident on Concession 7-8, east of Sideroad 14-15, Grey Township. • Would you take in tourists this summer? Due to the lack of tourist accomodation, the Blyth Board of Trade in cooperation with the Blyth Summer Festival is looking for persons in the Blyth area who would be Interested in taking in guests for one or more nights each during the summer season. If you would be Interested in taking part In such a program, please fill in the below form and mall to Box 166, c/o The Blyth Standard, Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO COULD BE ACCOMODATED AT ANY ONE TIME NUMBER OF BEDS AVAILABLE: Single Double Twin DAILY RATE: Single DoubleTwin CONDITIONS: Tourists staying in homes generally dine out although the homeowner may wish to provide breakfast as part of the price. Clean bedding should be provided for each new guest or every three days for those staying for longer periods: Guests should have access for Indoor washroom facilities. Suggested rates are $6.$10 for single beds; ,$8•$12 for double and $10.$14 for twin beds. public in this part of Western Ontario this year will be the touring program which, because of lack of support, has been reduced to only one performance each week in Owen Sound or Meaford, indeed an unfortunate bit of news for many Western Ontario residents who last season had the theatre at their back doors. That is enough bad news from the Playhouse, Now, the• good news. Relacing "1776" on the roster will be the classic American musical, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown"'. Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy and all the gang from the Peanuts comic strip will charm the audience, opening the season on .1une 30 and playing until .luly 3. It will not only be top musical entertainment but, like 'all .Charles Schultz' work, it will tell you a lot about Iifc. Another play by Warren Graves, "The Mumberly Inherit- ance", will replace "Madame Chairman". It is a melodrama and will run from July 21 to 24, While the Ontario Arts Council continues to support the Play- house, it was hoped that the overall progranc which includes tours, high school series and the summer series, would receive support from the Canada Council. It is sad that such support was not • forthcoming. For those close to Grand Bend, though, there will be two new performances each week, • In addition to the 8:30 performances Wednesday through Saturday evenings, there will be a preview performance each Wednedsday afternoon at two o'clock and a special matinee performance each Saturday at 4, Theature in Western Ontario deserves our support. Get opt and enjoy an evening at the Huron Country Playhouse where fine entertainment arid friendly atmosphere combine to make you feel at home. "The Beachcombers", which is very popular with the Canadian viewing public, is a Canadian series becoming increasingly more popular in other countries. Sales this spring included 13 episodes to London Television in England, 26 episodes to Australia and 26 to West Germany. Another series, this one a crime series of a few seasons ago, "The Collaborators", has been sold to Hungary and British Television. The historical dramatic series, "The National Dream", which was narrated by Pierre Berton and based on his books, was repeated on Canadian Television this past winter. It has been sold to Television Espanola in Spain, for telecast in that country. 4 Round Steak or Roast $1.891b. Blade Steaks 99cib. Loin Lamb Chops $1.39 lb. Lamb Leqs $1.491b 'Devon _ Side Bacon $1.59 lb. Fresh Pork Rib -bit Spare Ribs 89c lb,' Football Hams 1/2 or whole $1.69 Ib. Submarine Buns pkg. 39c 16 oz. Cheez Whiz jar $1.39 Top Valu 2-15 oz. Ketchup bottles $1.09 Sorry we ran out of foot longs last week. We'll have more this week. BLYTH MCAT MARKET Blvth 523-4551. custom killing Tuesdays by appointment only. PG.12. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. Blyth Public School students compete in Track and' Field On Wednesday, May 26, students in Grade three to eight competed in their annual track and field competition. Students particpated in numerous events by age group, in the following classifications;- Midget (10 years or under); Junior (11 years old); Intermediate (12 years old); and Senior (13 years or over). Participants who finished first or second in the running events and the high jump, and those who finished first, second or third in the field events earned the right to compete in the regional meet in Seaforth on Tuesday, June 1. Results for the local meet were: Midget Boys': 100 m, Kurt Whitfield, Philip Knox, Blaine Coultcs; 200 m, Kurt Whitfield, Philip Knox, Blaine Coultes; 400 m, Kurt Whitfield, Blaine Coultes, Larry Good; Triple Jump, Philip Knox, Perry Brommer, Kurt Whitfield; Long Jump, Kurt Whitfield, Pat Cronin, Philip Knox; High Jump, Philip Knox, Keven Draper, Blaine Coultcs; Softball Throw, Kurt Whitfield, Blaine Coultcs, Kevin Draper; Standing Long, Kurt Whitfield, Robert Kolkman, Blaine Coultes; Midget Girls': 100 m, Lori Charter, Cindy Ulch, Kim McDougall; 200 m, Cindy Ulch, Lori Charter, Amanda Snell; 400 m, Cindy Ulch, Lori Charter, Becky Hamm; Triple Jump, Cindy Ulch, Becky Hamm, Susan Hubbard; 'Long Jump, Karen Caldwell, Helen Thalen, Lori Charter; High Jump, Susan Hubbard, Karen Glousher, Cindy Ulch; Softball Throw, Cindy Ulch, Helen Thalen; Susan Hubbard; Standing Long, Lori Charter, Cathy Falconer, Cindy Ulch; Junior Boys': 100 m, Kev. Coultes, Michael Good, Darryl Chalmers; 200 m, Kevin Coultes, Darryl Chalmers, Michael Good; 400 m, Kevin Coultes, Darryl Chalmers, Kent Van Vliet; Triple Jump, Darryl Chalmers, Kevin Coultes, Andrew Ives; Long Jump, Darryl Chalmers, David Sunshine Unit holds June meeting The June meeting of. the Sunshine unit was held Tuesday afternoon June 1 in the church parlor, with Mrs. Gertie Cocker - line and Mrs. Elva Garrett in charge of devotions. Scripture Hebrews 11: 1-10 by Mrs. Garrett. Mrs. Cockerline gave a reading on June, also on Faith. Hymn 263, Offering was received and dedicated, prayer by Mrs. Cockerline. Study was taken by Mrs. Ruby Philp, W.M.S. work nearly 100 years ago, to the present day. Mrs. Evelyn Smith took the chair for the business meeting opening with a little poem "It'S BETTER TO SMILE". Minutes were read and adopted. Roll call, 17 present. Roll call for Septem- ber a Book of the Bible, Treasurer's report by Mrs. Ferne McDowell. Miss Melda McElroy spoke about the coming bazaar on November 20. Mrs. Smith closed i with prayer and Grace was said. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elva Garrett and Mrs. Louise Buttell, WAKE-UP! SHAPE UP! WALK! M,rn �i, Valk a hlorler„IaY•+ Souch, Kevin Coultes; High Jump, Darryl Chalmers, David Souch, Andrew Ives; Soft ball, Andy Ives, Darryl Chalmers, Kevin Coultes; Standing Long, Kevin Coultes, David Marshall, David Souch; Junior Girls': 100 m, Jayne Snell, Andrea Lucas, Barb Patterson; 200 m, Jayne Snell, Andrea Lucas, Helen Kolkman; 400 m, Jayne Snell, Helen Kolkman, Barb Patterson; Triple Jump, Jayne Snell, Barb Patter- son, Helen Kolkman; Long Jump, Jayne Snell, Andrea Lucas, Helen Kolkman; High Jump, Anita Nethery, Jayne Snell, Helen Kolkman and Joan Barrie; Soft- ball, Cathy Hubbard, Joan Barrie, Helen Kolkman; Standing Long, Cathy Hubbard, Judy McDonald, Jayne Snell; Intermediate Boys': 100 m, Pete Brommer, Franklin Snell, Rick Scrimgeour; 200 m, • Pete Brommer, Franklin Snell, Rick Scrimgeour; 800 m, Rich .Scrim- geour, Frank Snell, West Bruk- holder; Triple Jump, Rick Scrim- geour, Frank Snell, Tom Cronin; Long Jump, Rick Scrimgeour, Ron Ulch, Franklin Snell; High Jump, Rick Scrimgeour, Wes Burkholder, Ron Ulch; Shot, Tom Cronin, Neil Elliott, Jackie Holmes; Discus, Frank Snell, Neil Elliott, Tom Cronin; Intermediate Girls': 100 m, Nancy Taylor, Anita Hamm, Grace Buffinga; 200 m, Nancy Taylor, Anita Hamm, Vicki Leis; 400 m, Vicki Leis, Rachel Battye, Grace Buffinga; Triple Jump, Anita Hamm, Nancy Taylor, Grace Buffinga; Long Jump, Nancy Taylor, Anita Hamm, Grace Buffinga; High Jump, Anita Hamm, Nancy Taylor, Grace Buffinga; Shot, Nancy Taylor, Anita Hamm, Rachel Battye; Discus, Anita Hamm, . Grace Buffinga, Brenda Hull; 0 Senior Boys': 100 m, Gary Souch, Brian Mason, Steve de Jong; 200 m, Gary Souch, Brian Mason, Dan Barrie; 800 m, Gary Souch, Doug Falconer, Dean Shobbrook; Triple Jump, Anton Passchier, Brian Mason, Jake de Boer; Long Jump, Gary Souch, Brian Mason, Dan Barrie; High Jump, Brian Young, Jake de Boer. Gary Souch; Shot, Don Nicholson, Dan Barrie, Brian Young; Discs, Dan Barrie, Gary Souch, Doug Falconer; Senior Girls': 100 m, Shelley Patterson, Lynda Souch, Janet Lockhart; 200 m, Shelley Patter- son, Lynda Souch, Janet Lock- hart; .400 m, Shelley Patterson, Debra Popp, Glenda Wood; Triple Jump, Janet Lockhart, Shelley Patterson, Bernice Passchier; Long Jump, Shelley Patterson, Lynda Souch, Bernice Passchier; High Jump, Bernice Passchier, Shelley Patterson, Janet Lockhart; Shot, Janet Lockhart, Shelley Patterson, Bernice Passchier; Discus, Shelley Patterson, Bernice Passchier, Heather Patterson, Accumulating points on a five for 1st, three for 2nd, one for 3rd basis, resulted in the following divisional champions and runners up, Midget Boys' Champ - Kurt Whitfield 31 points and runner up, Philip Knox, 12 points. Midget Girls' Champ • Cindy Ulch, 25 points, and runner up, Lori Charter 17 points. Junior Boys' Champ - Kevin Coultcs and Darryl Chalmers, 25 points each, Junior Girls' Champ - Jayne Snell, 29 points and runner up, Cathy Hubbard, 10 points. Intermediate Boys' Champ - Ricky Scrimgeour 22 points and runner up, Franklin Snell, 18 points. Intermediate Girls' Champ - Anita Hamm, 27 points and runner up, Nancy , Taylor, 26 points. Senior Boys' Champ - Gary Souch, 24 points and runner-up, Brian Mason, 12 points. senior Girls' Champ, Shelley Patterson, 34 po' ' and runner- up, Janet Lo art, 13 points. For all your plumb' •g needs contact E. Park , Plumbing Heating R.R.#• Brussels Phone 887-6079 HARRY'S BACK and he's brought some new friends' :._with. im. Yes arry J. Boyle's `Mostly in Cloy r' will return to the ,Blyth Su , mer Festival this year by po ular demand. But the hit of la t season will be just part of a big new program of Canadian plays. They include: HOW 1 MET MY HUSBAND: By Alice Munro, native of Wingham and one of Canada's most read writers, A warm, love story. Playing July 6, , 14, 20, 24, 28. THE BLOOD IS STRONG: A delightful musal comedy about homesick Scottish Settlers in Canada by Lister Sinclair. Playing July 3, 7, 9, 13 15, 21, 23, Aug. 5, 10, 13. SHAPE: A musical comedy hono ng the Montreal Olympics. Written by Jim Schaeffer, one of the stars of the Festival, it deals w' a small town boy who grows up and goes to the Olympics. Playing July 27, 29, 31. Aug. 3, 11, 12, and 14. And of co : ' 1 STLY IN CLOVER: Based on Harry J, Boyle's warm memories of growing up in Hu , county. Playing July 17, 22, 30 and August 7. ckets to all performances in the newly renovated Memorial Hall theatre are $3.00 for adults, $2,25 for senior citizens and $2.00 for children. And Children are welcomed for this family -style theatre, SPECIAL OFFER Buy early and save, Voucher books containing four tickets are available that will allow big savings: $10.00 for adults, $7,50 for senior citizens and $7.00 for children. Order your vouchers today. Send cheque or money order to , BLYTH CENTRE FOR THE ARTS Box 291, Blyth, Ontarlo. r' i • iSTEWARVS' Red & Whit Food Mar -t • Walton personals Women's Institute takes bus trip to Stoney Creek and area Visitors with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot during this past week were Mrs, Edith McMillan, Seaforth; Mrs, Annie Armstrong and Mrs. Luella Hall of Blyth; and Mr. Ivy Henderson, Seaforth. Miss Amy Love has 'returned . home to Toronto after spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Broadfoot. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr, has moved to the Senior Citizens apartments in Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Garry Bennett have purch- ased her home and moved in last week. They have a daughter, Tracey. We welcome them to the village. The Walk-a'thon sponsored by the Walton Park Recreation Committee was quite a success when 45 walkers participated in the walk from Walton to Blyth and return, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders of Royal Oak, Michigan spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle, also visiting other -relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens and family of London visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens on the weekend. The community extends sympa- thy to Janet and Emma in the loss of their father Tom Shortreed who passed away on Friday in Clinton Public Hospital. They were residents of RR 1, Walton for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan .celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with a dinner served at the Catholic Church, Brussels on Saturday evening and a dance at Family Paradise later. Annual spring concert held at public school The Walton Women's Institute sponsored a bus trip organized by the P.R.O, Mrs, Ruth Axtmann, There were' 35 in all, some members and other ladies from the surrounding community and Seaforth, They boarded the United Trails bus from Seaforth with driver, Jim McMillan at 8 a,m, on Wednesday, May 26. Arriving at Paris for the first stop they went to the Mary Maxium Store to view the fabrics, yarns, stitchery and crafts, which could be purchased. Travelling from there to Stoney Creek they arrived at 11;30 a.m. where they were met by the host and hostess Mr, and Mrs, Beacom of the Erland Lee home, Before they were shown through the home they sat at picnic tables on the back law,n of the home and had their packed lunch they had taken with them, This home was purchased by the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario at their 75th Anniver- sary project in June 1972. The home was where Erland and Janet Lee had lived. They thoroughly enjoyed look- ing through the rooms that have been restored with many articles over 100 years old. The 1859 pioneer kitchen was set up with many pieces of furniture and etc, from 1800-1879. The huge dining room table was used when the constitution was signed on February 19, 1897. In the four bedrooms they viewed upstairs, the Lee furniture occupied a couple of the rooms, There were on display, a crazy quilt 150 years old, home knit bed spread among many other articles that have been donated to the home. They also went through the drive shed which housed many of the things used to work the land, and hand used articles, The plaque at the front of the Erland Lee home gives much thought as to how the Institute work was started so many years Blyth Industrial Softball League begins play The annual Spring Concert of the pupils of the .Walton Public School was held in the Walton Community Hall on Friday afternoon, May 28, with a large crowd of parents, grandparents and friends. Mr. Wilfred Shortreed was chairman for the program, opening , with 0 Canada. The Kindergarten class had a number, "Peter Rabbit" under . the direction of their teacher, ' Mrs. A; Berscht. Grade 1 pupils number was "Little Red Riding Hood", with their teacher, Mrs, 1 Roy Alcock. Grade 2 teacher Mrs.. Don Pletsch had' her pupils doing "Mary Poppins". Grade 3 pupils did "Nootchee and the Paddle" and also two dances directed by teachers Mrs. Doug Riley and the school principal Mrs. A. Toll. The pupils and teachers are to be commended on their time and effort put into this splendid concert. I' The Blyth Industrial Softball League began play last Sunday May 30. The Blyth Inn and Mannings recorded victories. In the first game Manning's defeated Lawrie's by a score of 9 to 5, Wayne McDougall turned in a strong pitching performance for the winners. Jack Coultes singled home Robbie Lawrie with the winning run in the fourth inning. DonStewart homered for the losers. . In the second game the Blyth Inn defeated Radfords by the score of 10 to 5. Radfords took an early lead but the Blyth Inn fought back and went ahead to stay in the fifth inning. Keith Allen's two -run homer drove home the winning run in the fifth inning. Larry Robinson homered for the losers. John Verway pitched a strong game for the Blyth Inn. On Tuesday June 1, the Auburn A's, played Mannings. This Sunday June 6 Lawries play Radfords at 7:00. At 8:30 the Blyth Inn play the AuburnA's. ( Street.people are feet people. They're neat people who meet people. Why not join up? Take a. walk. (;::7 401 PaIlnana(TIvn Walk a block.Today. ••►•_• •• Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 e Deliver LIBBYS DEEP BROWN BEANS WITH POR POST SUGAR CRISP CE EAL SALADA O.P. TEA BAGS 120 ALLENS ORANGE FL ' OURED CRYSTALS SWIFTS PREMIUM COOKED AMS 28 OZ. 59c 13 OZ. 88c BAGS TO PKG. $2.15. SARAN W ' AP ISUPREME LIQUID LEACH 4 FOR 79c 11/4 LB. TIN $3.19 • 50 FT. ROLL 49C • 128 OZ. JUG 79c • I • i • I • 1 CALIFORNIA NEW P TATO ES NO. I 10 LB. BAGS., .89 RED & WH E FRES BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.39 JACQUARD , ASSORTED OATH TOWELS COLOURSI $2.49!EACH , • •.1•: S WEEK'S BONUS BUY • •• r• •-• THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. PG.13. ago. The World's first Women's institute was organized at Squire's Hall, Stoney Creek in 1897. Erland Lee founder of the Farmer's Institute, assisted by his wife arranged the meeting. About 100 women from the Saltfleet Twp. district attended and were persuaded by Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless to form an organization of their own to improve their skills in the arts of homemaking and child care. Here, in the Lee Home, Mr. Lee subsequently helped to draft the constitution of the new society. Mrs. E.D. Smith of Winona became the. first President of the "Mother Institute". The Wom- en's Institute movement has since become a world-wide organiza- tion. Leaving the Erland Lee home at 11:30 p.p. they stopped to see the Punch Bowl, an unusual deep, ravine with the rock at the bridge shaped like a Bowl, with a small amount of water trickling down, Then a short distance on the road was the Punch Bowl Market, where they enjoyed all the spring plants which they could purchase, also fruits. Then they motored over the Skyway Bridge at Burlington on to Kitchener where they stopped at 4:30 p.m. with two hours for shopping and supper at a shopping mall, They arrived back at Walton at 8 p.m. having had a most informative day, seeing many interesting things in the 12 hours trip. Fabric Sa 'son -- Denims Knits Interlocks India Cloth Ginghams Poly Crepes All at special prices Remnants - 20% off B. J. FABRICS 523-9675 Shorts Halters PG.14. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. Classified Rates For Sale, Effective June 26, 104. • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nudibers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMI -DISPLAY • . 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1,25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion.. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY *$1.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch, - 25c DISCOUNTFOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE • MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday neon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE: Leading Manufacturer and distrl- bator has above ground alumi- sum pools left over from 1975 season, 1/2 price, guaranteed Installation and terms. Call Credit Manager collect, Mississauga 416.625.8819. 05-tfn SWIMMING POOL: Less than I yr. old. Fanta -Sea above ground Redwood • 16 x 24, cost $4500,00 Must sell immediately • will sacrifice • savings of $2000.00 Call 416-625-8817, days or even- ings, collect. 12-tfn SWIMMING POOL FOR SALE: Moving - will sell you 16 x 32 above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of 53000.00 Savings of 52100.00 1975 model, call 416-625-2719, days or even- ings, collect. 12-tfn DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James, 519-681-3804. 23-tfn DELUXE, REDWOOD, ABOVE GROUND POOL. 16 x 24. 1 yr. old. Repossessed by bank, sacrifice '/: price. Call Mr.: Harvey, collect, days or evenings, 416.625.8819. 11-tfn 2 - 3/4 SIMMENTAL BULLS, yearlings, Wm. Hallahan, Phone 523-9339. 20-3p AT TEESWATER EXTOGGERY (next -to -new articles) baby gate, jolly jumper, car seat, long dresses, (ladies), childrens cloth- ing in good condition, shower curtain 22.1p LIVESTOCK FOR SALE, good selection of serviceable age Hampshire boars, R.O.P. tested and commercial. Also Hamp- cross Duroc boars and York -cross Landrace boars. Bob Robinson, RR 4, Walton, 345-2317 22-2 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station wagon, in excellent condition. Reasonably priced. phone 523-4460 22-2 1 USED GOOD CHEER OIL furnace 'A gal. with 200 gal. tank. L. Bailey, 523-4438 90 KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLE 2,300 miles, good condition. Phone 526.725 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 Notice GEHL FORAGE BLOWER PTO good shape. H. Roetcisoender, 523-9257 22•lp .ONE 24 inch AUSTIN INTAKE fan; 1966 Chevrolet Pickup; one Whetmore 1 ton mix mill; 1 ten foot Massey . Harris cultivator. phone 523-4286 after 5:00 p. k�Shr�� ammimummyuumlllln1111 millu nnnnm 1 nl BROADLOOM CLINTON'S , CARPET CENTRE *Wall to wall installations or area , carpets *Samples shown in your home ',Free estimates *Guaranteed installations There's a Celanese carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton IIIIIt1UIIIhIIIIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 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 Estate having regarding only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 11th day of May, A.D. 1976. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES, Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Execu 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 Solicitors for the Executor 21.3 TREE PLANTING ASSISTANCE Those wishing to have land reforested in 1977 are requested to make application by June 18, 1976, Applications will be proc- essed on a first come • first served basis. Contact the: Secretary - Treasurer, Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario. phone 519-335-3557 22-2 NEW HOLLAND MODEL 11460 hay bine with 9 foot cut. Price S1950.00. Phone 887-9434. 21-tfn 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 Wanted„ WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house in' or near Blyth for Aug. 1. Please reply to Mr. H. Morton Box 896, Almonte, Ont. KOA 1A0 22-4 I' ngagement BRUSH -BOWES Mr. and Mrs. Irwin George Bowes wishes to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Maxine Louise to John Charles Brush 1I1 elder son of: Rev. and Mrs. John Charles t Brush 11 of Dundalk, Ontario. The. marriage to take place in Blyth United Church, Saturday July 10 at 4:30 p.m. PREGNANT , AND DISTRESSED CoII BIRTHRIGHT • 524-715Z, 432-7197 WE CARE SOMERVILLE-HAGGITT Mr. and Mrs. George Haggitt are pleased to announce the forth-; coming marriage of their, daughter Carolyn Elizabeth to. Paul Elliott Somerville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Somerville, RR 4, Walton, The marriage will take place on. ' Saturday, June 26, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. in the Blyth United' Church. Birth. • ' MACHAN Bob and Theresa are pleased to announce the arrival of a son, Brian Robert, in Clinton Public Hospital on May 23, a brother for Rose Ann and Debbie. A . Your Service BERG ,Sales - :Service Installation`.''. Bhrn Gapers i • Bunk F • ` Stabling: FREE Matra TiRB ;Donald GJ Ives \tbrit,pruirls-, 410,. Card of Thanks CALDWELL We would like to thank everyone who visited us during our stay inWingham Hospital. Also for all the beautiful flowers, cards and gifts sent. Special thanks to Dr. Hanlon and the nurses on second floor. Evelyn and Ian Caldwell. pa. CAMPBELL Friends and neighbours, we would like to thank you for the community shower you gave us on May 24 and for the card tables and chairs, and towel set. Thank you. James and Marilyn Campbell 22-ip MACHAN We wish to thank those who sent cards and flowers while in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street.' All was greatly appreciated. Theresa Machan and Baby Brian 22 -Ip SIELING We would like to thank our relatives, friends and neigh- bours for their expressions of sympathy during our recent berievement. Special thanks to Lloyd Tasker, Blyth Legion, The' U.C.W. and Rev. Wittich. The Sieling Family 22.1p At Your Service— Custom ervice Custom spraying of corn or grain. phone 523-4538 22.2 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 •• ••••• \•\ .••• .•N.\ CUSTOM BACK HOEING I Clint Wilson Phone 526-7218 .....•• %• %%%%•%• .N.. BRUCEFALCONER' CONSTRUCTION • CUSTOM BUILT HOMES REPAIRS - RENOVATIONS AND RECREATION R0OMS; ,., Blythe ,,,11.99c ,5 ,1.9 1j , .A nx;27? Personals Mrs. Greta Johnston, Lucknow was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday. and Mrs. Howard Campbell called on Mrs. Emma ,,Martin, Goderich, Monday. Real Estate 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 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, carpeted throughout, propane heat, front veranda. Extra Targe lot. * ***** Large orrick in Seaf f joy 11 basemen * ***** 11/2 storey frame home, 7 rooms, '4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, new family room, fireplace, large lot with garden house. ****** 11/2 storey frame home in Grand Bend, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. Year Round home. 1'/: storey insul home in Londesboro, 6 rooms, 4 bed- ; rooms, oil heating, modern kitchen. Located not too far from school. ****** Cott Ri oor fram r) be • • • ' s, furnit c - d. es. ****** Country living on 2 acres just north of Blyth, 2 storey stucco home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heating. FOOD FOR THOUGHT The trouble with not having a goal is that you can spend your life running up and down the field and never scoring. You know when some- one tells you to take a walk? Maybe they've got the right idea. P. Walk a hlock.Today. SPECIAL! ! ! ! Buy 1 55c Softreet sundae and get one FREE June 3 and 4 only! Sealtest Dairy Products Hand -made Gifts 1 Smith's General Store Walton, Ont. 0,pen: Monday to Thursday and Saturday 10 a,m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Sundays and Holidays 1 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. I HARD TIMES 1 COMING EVENTS OWWWWWWwwwviAW 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 knowinowwwwwwwwwww BINGO: AT THE VANASTRA Centre Friday June 4, 1976, Fifteen regular $10 games. Three Share -the -Wealth, Jackpot $270 in 56 calls, If not won consolation $25, Door prizes and other specials. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 11-tfn BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday, June 4 Saturday, June 5 Wayne Smith YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA The Man to. See Is All Types of Proporty 1.ktinl,s W'(tlrunue(I. CLINTON OFFICE 482.3821 VICFOX 523-9525 'CLARK ZINN 524-8620 PIERRE RAMMELOO 523-9478 HAROLD WORKMAN 482-7658 KINLOSS TOWNSHIP: 100 acres, 80 workable, 7 acres of maple bush, 40 acres of fresh seeding. Creek. Steel barn is 56' x 70', cement yard, 14 cow tie-ups, silo 14' x 45', Implement shed, tool shed, and hen house. 11 room brick house in very good condition, Fruit trees. On Highway 86. Property is excellent value. ******************** BRUSSELS - 5 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with dinette, living room, full basement, rec.room, nice large lot 66' x 234', excellent garden with garage and workshop. ******************** BLYTH - 5 room insul-brick house, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, modern cupboards, linoleum and hardwood floors, half 'basement, house in good condition. ******************** EAST WAWANOSH • 100 acres, 85 workable, 5 acres of pine bush, small orchard, barns 56' x 58' and 44' x 110', silo -12' x 40' with dome, milkhouse 14 by 17, implement shed 24'. x 60', heavy duty hydro, 10 room house, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, good condition. HANOVER HOLIDAY TOURS FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN FESTIVAL Join the Festival goers in the spirit of Bavarian fellowship. Have a guided tour of the town. See the Historical Museum, Bronner Christmas Decoration Display, St. Lorenz Church, Heritage Park, where there will be arts and crafts displays and German bands and groups entertaining. 3 Day tour departs June 12 and includes the Festival Parade. 4. Day tour departs June 14. AGAWA CANYON SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL Take advantage of the special reduced rates offered by the Railroad and hotels in Sault Ste. Marie to Senior Citizens during June. Tour includes travel on the Chi-Cheemaun to Manitoulin Island, one -day Agawa Canyon excursion, 5 meals, visits to Mackinac Island and Frankenmuth. This 4 day tour departs June 19 -- a good way to celebrate Senior Citizens Week. WESTERN CANADA Visit Calgary, Edmonton, Banff, Jasper, Victoria, Vancouver, Waterton Lakes Park. Highlites arc guided tours of Victoria and Vancouver, visits to Butchart Gardens, Hell's Gate, Western Development Museum, Columbia lcefields. 22 -day . tnotorcoach tour departs June 26, August 28. Optional 16 -day tour flies home July 11, September 12. 14 -day Air/Motorcoach tour departs July ,24. NOTE: June 26 departure includes Calgary Stampede. • *p******** For information, contact: Listowel Travel Bureau 163 Main Street West Listowel 291.4100 Jim Courtney Travel Service 161 Main Street East Listowel 291-2111 Hanover Travel Service 290 -10th Street Hanover, Ont. 364.3270 or 1.800.265.3007 [Toll free in 519 area] NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p,m, June 3, Admission, $1,00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $210 in 55 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn CASH BINGO' SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday June 4, 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10,00 each; three specials for $25.00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1,00 (Children under 16 not permitted), Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156 Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion, tfn Irish, English, American and Canadian b folk song will be featured in a recital in Memorial Hall, June 12 at 8:30 p.m. The artists are Cecilia Pieterse, a writer, sin&er, banjo and guitar player who has been studying in Toronto, and Susan Street, a singer from Blyth. They have sung together for a number of years and are getting together for,. their first recital in this•area. ti�• 1' 11i K 'I'IIEA'1'I{ GODERICH 524-781 1 THURS., FRI., SAT. SHOWY IME e P M GEORGE SEGAL• GOLLDIE HAWN d Rau-In.rlard M.R En1Mal.meel THE DUCHESS AND THE DIWFWATER FOX BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK! Just for eye tun of al PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS - "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" JUNE 6 - JUNE I 0 SMTWT SHOWTIME 1 P M s. .M,,. • .�,.r YipulluNE OLD DRACU A -4.-11.- .1.- -.IP— COMING ZUNI I1 TO JUNI 24 JAM NKHOLSOM ,IIS NUT . E Nam FEN 11;717117A Ft. /DRIVEIN • GXER101 .rt 1 11 COMCISS101110 . MON t)1111, Oil/' 6- Sheurllme dusk all N•enms tabled 1. than.. THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY 18 feet of gut -crunching, mon•eotingterror! R HewneM.d Mull Enterlal.menl "AIDE IN A PINK CARP ao. 1$uIlonnl,awaIW, 11011101101110414. NO01O 1 room micas( �1� C eu ION t1 colo.., w..In 110-411.--. JUNE 4 - JUNE 10 "BLAZING SADDLES" Mel Brooks' ELLEN BURSTYN KRIS KRISIOFFER UALICE R.c.mmendld Mull Enterl.lnmeat ALSO VE HERE F.,. ...I s..�.,, .,. ,. ., ANYMORE • COMING JUNE 1 1 • The Fastest Gun In The West Joins With The Most Brutal Hands In The East! ,t ►SN niiIINAZIGH 6R Ret.mm.Med as Adult Entertainment CHARLES BRONSON JAMES COBURN THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1916. 'PG.1S. .57 The Huron County Health Unit .invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, June 8, 1976 from 9:30 - 11:30 a,m. for; Health Surveil- lance; Anaemia Screening; Immunization; Hearing Screen- ing; Fluroide brushing of child- ren's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years; V' ' e n Screening. Chicken Barbeque at Kinburn Thursday, June 10 Sponsored by Canadian Foresters From 5 to 8 p.m. Adults $3.00, Children 6-12 $1.50 5 & under, free OVER $14A00. IN CASH PRIZES Showing Fri. 4th to Wed, 91h. 2 Showings Daily of 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. MEL BROOKS COMEDY rtA. CLASS' , INIIITAINM4NT ^ IDSL ■ • ■ ■ ■ • • 3 DAYS ONLY I Starts Thursday Juno 10th, OP* S1lowine Doily 30 P.M. 1B C Rose his a rive aloud kid. On their lint dale. a they bacons lorry and Mglthas. • • .i Ontario's Largest Spring Fair a • ■ N TAINMINT „J OSe- INION SPRING FAIR 14; CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK 3 DAYS `",LIX"'JUNE 4 5-6 ■ • • • See the Complete Schedule of Events in Last Week's Paper FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 4 and 5 IN THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTR1 WARS WILL NO LONGER EX 5T. DUT THERE WILL t1E `�CiBA« 4_ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 41 .TAMES CAAN O NORMAN JEWISON rw„ "ROLLERBALL"011 /A a ► ■L k 1 SUNDAY, JUNE 6 �isV AVIERA HOLLANDER REAL WOMAN TELLS THE TRUTH AN ELECTRIFYING MOTION PICTURE PG.14. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. . Classified Rates Effective June 26, 19i4. • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words, Sets of numerals as for serial nuihbers, 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 pumbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion.. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY '$1.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. • 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday ncon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE: Leading Manufacturer and distri- butor has above ground alumi- aam pools left over from 1975 treason, 1/2 price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call Credit Manager collect, Mississauga 416.625.8819. 05-tfn SWIMMING POOL: Less than 1 yr. old. Fanta -Sea above ground Redwood - 16 x 24, cost $4500.00 Must sell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of $2000.00 Call 416-625-8817, days or even- ings, venings, collect, 12-tfn SWIMMING POOL FOR SALE: Moving - will sell you 16 x 32' above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of $3000.00 Savings of $2100.00 1975 model, call 416.625.2719, days or even- ings, collect. 12-tfn DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half • Ill)Nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllill price. Call Mr. James, 519-681-3804. 23-tfn i`► DELUXE, REDWOOD, ABOVE' Wanted,: For Sale. 2 • ' SIMMENTAL BULLS, yearlings. Wm. Hallahan. Phone 523-9339. 20.3p AT, TEESWATER EXTOGGERY (next -to -new articles) baby gate, jolly jumper, car seat, long dresses, (ladies), childrens cloth- ing in good condition, shower curtain 22-lp LIVESTOCK FOR SALE, good selection of serviceable age Hampshire boars, R.O.P. tested and commercial, Also Hamp- cross Duroc boars and York -cross Landrace boars, Bob Robinson, RR 4, Walton, 345-2317 22.2 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station wagon, in excellent condition, Reasonably priced. phone 523-4460 22-2 1 USED GOOD CHEER OIL furnace 1/4 gal, with 200 gal. tank. L. Bailey, 523-4438 l 90 KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLE 2,300 miles, good condition, Phone 526.725 .�4 GEHL FORAGE BLOWER PTO good shape. H. Roetcisoender, 523-9257 22.1p .ONE 24 inch AUSTIN INTAKE fan; 1966 Chevrolet Pickup; one Whetmore 1 ton mix mill; 1 ten foot Massey . Harris cultivator. hone 523-4286 after 5:00 p. 13-0 S► CI r tel IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhIIIIIII II BROADLOOM CLINTON'S , CARPET CENTRE *Wall to wall installations or ar0 carpets 'Samples shown in your home '•Free estimates sGuaranteed installations There's a Celanese carpet for every room in the home. • "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton GROUND POOL. 16 x 24. 1 yr.. old. Repossessed by bank,, sacrifice '/a price. Call Mr., Harvey, collect, days or evenings, 416-625-8819. 11-tfn 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 NEW HOLLAND MODEL 11460 hay bine with 9 foot cut. Price $1950.00. Phone 887.9434, 21-tfn 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 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 Estate having regarding only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 11th day of May, A.D. 1976. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES, Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Execu 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 Solicitors for the Executor 21-3 TREE PLANTING ASSISTANCE Those wishing to have land reforested in 1977 are requested to make application by June 18, 1976. Applications will be proc- essed on a first come - first served basis. Contact the: Secretary- Treasurer, ecretaryTreasurer, Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario. phone 519-335.3557 22.2 • WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house in' or near Blyth for Aug. 1. Please reply to Mr. H, Morton Box 896, Almonte, Ont. KOA 1A0 22-4 I ngagement BRUSH -BOWES Mr. and Mrs, Irwin George Bowes wishes to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Maxine Louise to John Charles Brush 11I elder son of: Rev. and Mrs. John Charles Brush 11 of Dundalk, Ontario. The, marriage to take place in Blyth United Church, Saturday July 10 at 4:30 p.m. SOMERVILLE•HAGGITT 'Mr. and Mrs. George Haggitt are pleased to announce the forth-; coming marriage of their l daughter Carolyn Elizabeth to Paul Elliott Somerville, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Somerville, RR 4, Walton. The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 26, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. in the Blyth United. Church, PREGNANT , AND DISTRESSED CoII BIRTHRIGHT 524-715?, 432-7197 WE CARE Birth MACHAN Bob and Theresa are pleased to announce the arrival of a son, Brian Robert, in Clinton Public Hospital on May 23, a brother for Rose Ann and Debbie. AI Your Service amiummuunaimina BERG :Sales - 'Service Installation'. • Bfirn Clerisees. • Bank Felder • 8tabliti, rant BST1M Tlis D�na.kIG iftal. •� � .l Bnwelr�.74614. Card of Thanks CALDWELL We would like to thank everyone who visited us during our stay inWingham Hospital. Also for all the beautiful flowers, cards and gifts sent. Special thanks to Dr. Hanlon and the nurses on second floor. Evelyn and Ian Caldwell, pa . CAMPBELL Friends and neighbours, we would like to' thank you for the community shower you gave us on May 24 and for the card tables and chairs, and towel set. Thank you. James and Marilyn Campbell 22-1p MACHAN We wish to thank those who sent cards and flowers while in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Street.' All was greatly appreciated. Theresa Machan and Baby Brian 22 -Ip SIELING We would like to thank our relatives, friends and neigh- bours for their expressions of sympathy during our recent berievement, Special thanks to Lloyd Tasker, Blyth Legion, The' U.C,W. and Rev. Wittich. The Sieling Family 22-1 p At Your Service Custom spraying of corn or grain. phone 523-4538 , , • 22-2 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 CUSTOM BACK HOEING Clint Wilson Phone 526-7218 ••••%•.......••%•••.. BIRUCE ALCONEF, CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ' REPAIRS • RENOVATIONS AND RECREATION )1OOMS' ,1 Blyth•e ;'hone 5,3.9j1j}, .A a1 Estate 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. 11/4 baths, Creek on property. Small horse barn. ****** 11/2 storey brick home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, carpeted throughout, propane heat, front veranda. Extra large lot. ****** Large or rick byin Seaf f 11 basemen . ****** 11/2 storey frame home, 7 rooms, '4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, new family room, fireplace, large lot with garden house. ****** 11/2 storey frame home in Grand Bend, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. Year Round home, ****** 11/2 storey insul home in Londesboro, 6 rooms, 4 bed- ' rooms, oil heating, modern kitchen. Located not too far from school. i ****** Cott ' ' Ri oor fram r `� be s, furnit c • d, s es. ****** Country living on 2 acres just north of Blyth, 2 storey stucco home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heating. FOOD FOR THOUGHT The trouble with not having a goal is that you can spend your life running up and down the field and never scoring. Personals Mrs. Greta Johnston, Lucknow was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday. '►, and Mrs. Howard Campbell called on Mrs, Emma ;;jvlr�rtin, Goderich, Monday. You know when some- one tells you to take a walk? Maybe they've got the • right idea. .� srrrnvrnon , Walk a hkKk.T.day. ) SPECIAL!!!! Buy 1 55c Softreet sundae and get one FREE June 3 and 4 only! Sealtest Dalry Products Hand -made Gifts 1 Smith's General \ Store IWalton, Ont. Open: Monday to Thursday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Sundays and Holidays 1 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. HARD TIMES 1 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, 20.3p wwwwWwwwwimmtnnow BINGO; AT THE VANASTRA Centre Friday June 4, 1976, Fifteen regular $10 games, Three Share -the -Wealth, Jackpot $270 in 56 calls, If not won consolation $25, Door prizes and other specials. Admission restricted to 16 years and over. 11-tfn BLYTH I FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday, J une 4 Saturday, June 5 Wayne Smith YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA Th.Mcin To All Types of Prnptyt .' 11 ti nits W't'lc unu,cl. CLINTON OFFICE 482-3821 VIC FOX 523-9525 'CLARK ZINN • •524-8620 PIERRE RAMMELOO 523-9478 HAROLD WORKMAN 482-7658 KINLOSS TOWNSHIP: 100 acres, 80 workable, 7 acres of maple bush, 40 acres of fresh seeding. Creek, Steel barn is 56' x 70', cement yard, 14 cow tie-ups, silo 14' x 45'. Implement shed, tool shed, and hen house. 11 room brick house in very good condition. Fruit trees. On Highway 86. Property is excellent value, ******************** BRUSSELS - 5 room, frame house, 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with dinette, living room, full basement, rec. room, nice large lot .66' x 234', excellent garden with garage and workshop. ******************** BLYTH • 5 room insul•brick house, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, modern cupboards, linoleum and hardwood floors, half 'basement, house in good condition. ******************** EAST WAWANOSH • 100 acres, 85 workable, 5 acres of pine bush, small orchard, barns 56' x 58' and 44' x 110', silo 12' x 40' with dome, milkhouse 14 by 17, implement shed 24'. x 60', heavy duty hydro, 10 room house, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, good condition. HANOVER HOLIDAY TOURS FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN FESTIVAL Join the Festival goers in the spirit of Bavarian fellowship. Have a guided tour of the town. Sec the Historical Museum, Bronner Christmas Decoration Display, St. Lorenz Church, Heritage Park, where there will be arts and crafts displays and German bands and groups entertaining. 3 Day tour departs June 12 and includes the Festival Parade. 4. Day tour departs June 14. AGAWA CANYON SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIAL Take advantage of the special reduced rates offered by the Railroad and hotels in Sault Ste. Marie to Senior Citizens during June. Tour includes travel on the Chi-Cheemaun to Manitoulin Island, one -day Agawa Canyon excursion, 5 meals, visits to Mackinac Island and Frankenmuth. This 4 day tour departs June 19 a good way to celebrate Senior Citizens Week. WESTERN CANADA Visit Calgary, Edmonton, Banff, Jasper, Victoria, Vancouver, Waterton Lakes Park. Highlites arc guided tours of Victoria and Vancouver, visits to Butchart Gardens, Hell's Gate, Western Development Museum, Columbia Icefields. 22 -day . motorcoach tour departs June 26, August 28. Optional 16 -day tour flies home July 11, September 12. 14 -day Air/Motorcoach tour departs July ,24. NOTE: June 26 departure includes Calgary Stampede. • *p******** For information, contact: Listowel Travel Bureau 163 Main Street West Listowel 291.4100 Jim Courtney Travel Service 161 Main Street East Listowel 291.2111 Hanover Travel Service 290 -10th Street Hanover, Ont. 364.3270 or 1.800.265.3007 [Toll free in 519 area] NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m, June 3, Admission, $1.00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot for $210 in 55 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10 added weekly if not won, tfn CASH BINGO' SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday June 4, 1976 at 8;15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10,00 each; three specials for $25,00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission $1,00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00 (Children under 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156 Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn Irish, English, American and Canadian " folk song will be featured in a recital in Memorial Hall, Junc 12 at 8:30 p.m. The artists are Cecilia Pieterse, a writer, sing,er, banjo and guitar player who has been studying in Toronto, and Susan Street, a singer from Blyth. They have sung together for a number of A.\years and are getting together for ,, their first recital in this area. ti THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1916, •PG.15. The Huron County Health Unit .invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, June 8, 1976 from 9:30 11;30 a,m, for; Health Surveil- lance; Anaemia Screening; Immunization; Hearing Screen- ing; Fluroide brushing of child- ren's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5, years; V'; Screening. I'ARK THEATRE GODERIGH 524-781 1 THURS., FRI., SAT. SKOWTIME 1 PM OEOROE SEGAIL. OOLDIE HAWN led4 THE DUCHESS AND THE DIRTWA'PER FOX BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACKI Just Tor the sun of ill PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. "BUTCH CASSIDYAND THE SUNDANCE KID" I comma ld.d AJAR EMM.lnmsnt JUNE 6 - JUNE I 0 SMIWT SHOWTIME 1 P M DRACULA r+��r— COMING JUNI I I TO JUNI 14 JACK NIIEHOLSON �V L. A halm Hid , w• c.e1 NET es1111hetere /DRIVt.IN • GObIRICM M.1 1 el IO.OSSIW le .. M1051 !Atli. 115•T46r Shswtlme d.$S all refrains witted t. change THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY 18 leek oI gul-clunching, mon•eolingterror! Recommended Advil Entertainment stRIDE IN A PINGS CAR" MGR c$,ntWMa,a..aw,. e, .1111 1,10ae ►.Ins 1000 CON [0101.,r 4... LA JUNE 4 - JUNE 10 "BLAZING SADDLES" Mel Brooks' ELLEN BURSTYN KRIS KRISTOFFERSON , ALICE DOESN'T LIVE HERE •-4N 4; ,, . •,, ANYMORE COMING JUNE 1 1 • The Fastest Gun In The West Joins With The Most Brutal Bands In The East! Recommended Adult Enterlelnmenl ALSO 1STRANTIIIER • Norm ,HTUNFIGRIEER aft Recommended a Adult Entertainment CHARLES BRONSON JAMES COBURN Chicken Barbeque at Kinburn Thursday, J une 10 Sponsored by Canadian Foresters From 5 to 8 p.m. Adults $3.00, Children 6.12 $1.50 5 & under, free 1 Q 7171.413 Showing Fri. 4th to Wed. 9th. 2 Showings Doily at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. MEL BROOKS COMEDY r{• CLIASSI MIT • t INTIRIAI 4 ■ • • ■ ■ NM(NT . 1 " YID -1- 3 DAYS ONLYI Starts Thursday June 10th. One Showing Dotty 7 30 P.M. Bobby hos WICa o Rose Iv a hoe yearold kid. Ontheir first date, they became lovers and fugitives. ■ • • • • YI ■ N TAINMINT !,aloha. "bobby.. Oge- • • • Ontario's Largest Spring Fair M� CLINTON SPRING FAIR CLINTON COMMUNITT PARK :,,i,4431 DAYS `",�I"''JUNE 4 5-6 OVEN IN CASH PRIZES See the Complete Schedule of Events in Last Week's Paper lesouReselmemooludoemememlokeroramallesesmensameastmeoulemielleassolearsomisolNa~lkarhrNtra~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 4 and 5 N THE Norio() DISTANT FUTURE-- WARS UTIJ.E 'WARS WILL HO !ANGER Exna DUT THERE WILL DE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT •),ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, JUNE 6 eLYNN N. AS NIP AVIEAA HOLLANDER REAL WOMAN TELLS THE TRUTH AN ELECTRIFYING MOTION PICTURE PG,16. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 2, 1976. 90 women attend W.I. convention at Auburn Ninety women registered for the 76th Annual meeting of the Huron West District of the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario, held in Auburn Com- munity Hall on Wednesday, May 26. Following the opening exer- cises, Mrs. Eleaner Bradnock extended a welcome to all, Mrs, Ivan Wightman presided for the meeting and Mrs. Richard Buchanan was secretary and also gave the treasurers report. The theme for 'the meeting was "Universal Friendship". Mrs. G. Papple F.W.1.O. Board Director spoke briefly and urged everyone who is concerned about violence and obscenity on T.V. 6r radio, programs to write to Mrs. H. Nablitt stating the name and time of program also the sponsor. She urged branches to support Erland Lee Home and Nutrition Education. Quilt blocks are to be made and sent to Erland Lee Home along with instructions - they are to be for sale at the Home. This is Mrs. Papple's last year as board member and she thanked all for their co-operation and friendship. She ratified the District Directors. Miss 'Jane Pengilley, Home Economist gave a very inform- ative report on the activities of the 4•H Homemaking clubs, and announced that the Fall project is "The Cereal Shelf" • promoting the use of cereal grains and featuring recipes for snacks. supper dishes, muffins etc. She thanked W.I. members and parents for their co-operation. Following the dinner provided by the Auburn branch, greetings from the London area were brought by Mrs, Wallace Laidlaw president. She announced Area Convention would be held in Tillsonburg, November 9 and 10, Mrs. Freeman brought.grectings from Huron East District and Mrs. R. Westcott brought greet- ings from Huron South. Mrs. Kaitting of Tiger Dunlop Branch conducted a sing song after dinner. The roll call of branches was answered by the Presidents of the 12 branches giving the highlights of the past year. Mrs. Norman Coultes gave a report of Officer's Conference held in Waterloo, May 4, 5, 6. Mrs. C. Elliott and Mrs. A. Popp of the Clinton Branch conducted a short service in memory of members who had passed on to higher service i(i past year. Miss Helen McKecher, Director Home Economics Branch, Ontario Ministry of TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO :jlifJ SYNDICATE Derek has a disposition to match his pleasant expression. Ile is good-natured, co-operative and friendly, trying to please the adults in his life and getting on well with children. Derek is nine but looks younger. Short and stockily built, he is Indian and white in descent. He has black hair, dark eyes and a lovely smile. Derek is in good health as long as he sticks to a prescribed diet. He cannot tolerate milk, some breads and chocolate because of a condition called galactosemia. His foster mother says the diet is no problem and Derek is good about avoiding the foods he knows he shouldn't have. Since the condition has a tendency to limit growth, Derek is unlikely to be tall. Derek is not academically inclined but likes school where he is in grade three. He will likely do best in a special class. He enjoys and is good at card games and he likes anything to do with snow or water — skating, swimming tobogganing, camping. He will be a fine son for parents who will appreciate his lovable personality. He could be an only child, oldest, youngest or somewhere in between. To inquire about adopting Derek, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. In your letter tell something of your present family and your way of life. A LOVABLE BOY Agriculture and Food was the guest speaker. She said "we are trying to develop leadership. We should create a desire for information in those people who do not have the desire, but make sure the information is true. Citizens should be capable, efficient and self reliant and always interested in learning." Therefore she urged Women's Institute members to plan educa- tional programs that might interest the potential memer. Mrs, Jackson of the Auburn Branch played a piano Solo in the afternoon and Mrs. Celia Taylor, Godcrich, favoured the audience with a solo in the morning. The following reports were given by the convenors'; Agricult- ure and Canadian Industries, Mrs. C. Elliott; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. .Luella Mc Gowan; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. Margaret Taylor; Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Ross Gammie, read by Mrs. Jas. Curran; P.R.O. Report, Mrs. N. H. Coultes; Curator's Report, Mrs. Celia Taylor; ,Huronview report, Mrs. Keith Webster, who announced a Bazaar and Tea, June 9. Mrs. Haggitt read an _Emerg- ency Resolution re: the closing of Clinton Hospital and all branches were asked to write letters to Premier Davis, to the Minister of Health as well as local M.P.P's regarding this matter. Mrs. Papple conducted the election and installation of officers..The officers for District of Huron West Women's Institute arc as follows: Past president. Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn; President, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, RR 1, Belgravc; First vice ,president, Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon; Second vice pres- ident, Mrs. Wm. Porter, RR 2, Godcrich; Assistant secretary. Mrs. Stanley Hopper, RR 5, Brussels; Federation representa- tive, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, RR 1, Belgravc; Alternate. Mrs. Eric Anderson. RR 1 Londcsboro; P.R.O., Mrs. Norman Coultes, RR 5, Wingham; Curator. Mrs. Gordon Taylor, 63 Suncoast Dr.. Godcrich; Assistant curator, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. Londcsboro; Auditors, Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Blyth and Mrs. Robert Powell. Wingham; District Delegate, Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon; Alternate, Mrs. Peter Chandler, RR 3, Wingham; District Standing Committee Convenors: Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Clinton; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Leslie Jacklin, Wingham; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. Margaret Tayler, RR 1, Londes• boro; Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Ross Gammie, RR 1, Lucknow; Resolutions, Mrs. Thos. Haggitt, Auburn. Little Theatreorganizes for next. year Following the successful pro- duction of Barefoot In The Park last week, Blyth Little Theatre is getting ready for a new season. A meeting of all those interested in taking part in productions next year will be held in the small meeting room, Blyth Memorial Hall on Thursday, June 10at8pan. New members are urgently needed so that a bigger season can be planned for next year. Separate School Board Continued from page 2 to the Principals' Association assuring them that all members of the board endorsed profes- sional development days for the teachers with the exception of two members. This was in answer to a letter from Leo Turner, corres- ponding secretary, who asked for an explanation of the remarks made by Howard Shantz in an earlier meeting that he did not support professional develop- ment days and refused to reply directly to Mr, Turner. A further meeting will be held on May 31 to complete the unfin- ished business of the meeting when the chairman was not given permission in a vote to extend the meeting for the second extension from 11:30 p.m. on. As one trustee said, the last time a second extension was given the meeting went on for over an hour. An extension from 11 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. had already been granted. EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT First quality Available only in gallon sizes $7.95 per gallon SPARLING'S HARDWARE Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 WHEN IN LUCKNO ikVIS CHAR' AN'S s WORK /G'LOTHING Main St., Lucknow � F LL LINE OF WORK CLOTHING SIZES UP TO 54 `•••••••••••••••_•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••� • • • • • • CHICKEN & SPARE RIBS • • vir.3 • Grand View Lunch • Now have Tote -A -Meal • • • • • - • • • TAKEOUT PRICES STUDENT SPECIAL .1 .99 wit . Fries SNACK BOX ' c. Chicken 1.35 I,f with F.,,Fries ,t DINNI'1�OX 3. pc, $2.15 Chicken, roll, F. Fries & Coleslaw • e • „ MALL BARN 9 pcs. Golden4.35 7' ' YOU'LL LOVE OUR . • « MOUTH-WATERING IS Tnr„, ONLY WAY TO DESCRIBE � Brown Chicken GOLDEN.BROWN, CRISPY . • "' • i•• REGULAR BARN • 15 pcs. 6.60 ; PRESSURE FRIED CHICKEN Golden Brown Chkken • /L• ARGE BARN 120 pco: 8,75 TAKE OUT OR o • • SUCCULENT SPARER BS • . / golden" brow"n" chicken • SAT I N! • l•ar j I' CI11Ci(@11 RIB DINNER F— Fries &_, .3.40 • • • • • 'Rot with Coleslaw, _. 523-44%1 •, orders • • RIBS ON A BUN :§5.. • .• • •= CHICKEN ON A BUN :85 ' e •I••••••••••••••everwwwwwnwfv ,- J•••i•••••••••'.,