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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1976-06-09, Page 1...... rir �:.......: iii .. {I: •rr: rr BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE; 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 - NO, 23 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1976 Arena to be closed meetingplanned Blyth Community Centre arena will not be used this winter and a public meeting has been scheduled by village council on June 23 to discuss the situation, Art Clark of the Maitland Engineering of Wingham informed council this week that it would be foolhardy for him to complete his engineering report on the arena because he has enough evidence already to call for the closure of the building. One truss has sagged eight inches from its proper position, Mr. Clark had been supposed to have presented his interim report to council on Monday night but prior committment at another council meeting made him unable to attend. He did, however, tell councillors that he might as well save the village another $1000 by not completing the rest of the inspection. Recreation Committee chairman George Hubbard was present at the meeting and suggested that action should be taken right away to resolve the problem, ,Councillors agreed. • A public meeting is to be held at Memorial Hall on June 23 to appoint a. committee to oversee plans to provide adequate facilities for the Blyth commun- ity. Councillors in the meantime will be conducting a fact-finding mission to other centres that have lost their arenas. The engineer's , report stating the cost of renovations to the present structure will also be available by then. No matter what course of action is taken, it is unlikely there will be any winter sports program in the Blyth arena this winter. In other business, council approved a grant of $400 to the Horticultural Society to help with its work of beautifying the village. Councillors noted that the Horticultural Society had already done a good deal of -• work around the Memorial Hall and at the water reservoir. No one, it seems, is interested in the job ofpainting the exterior trim on Memorial Hall and the village office building and the interior of the Library. Council earlier called tenders on the project and recoived not even one tender. The job is to be tendered again with advertisements placed in the Wingham and Clinton papers as well as in Blyth. A by-law was passed to allow Fire Chief Irvine Bowes to use his car as an emergency vehicle. A grant of $1000 was given to the Blyth volunteer firemen to restore the old firetruck so that it can be entered in area parades to advertise next year's Blyth Centennial, This amount will hopefully be recovered by a grant from Wintario but council advanced the money so that work could begin at once. The motion to apply to Wintario for the grant was approved over the objections of Councillor Fred Carson. A severance was approved to allow Mason Bailey to transfer property behind the Kitchen Cupboard to the lot containing that building from the nextdoor lot containing the Village Restaurant. Both buildings are owned by Mr. Bailey. Letters were earlier sent out to four property owners in the village asking them to clean up unsafe buildings- on their property. Only one of the persons involved replied to council on the matter. Council moved to take further action to have the buildings either improved or demolished. If the village does the work the money will be added to the tax bill for the properties involved. ,Inside Editorial Church Classified Entertainment Page 4' Page 7 PG.14. PG.15 Blyth arena will not hear the sounds of hockey pucks thumping against the boards this winter. An engineer's report says the arena will not stay up to present Ministry of Labour building standards. Moving quickly, Blyth council has called a meeting for June 23 to name a committee to oversee either repair or replacement of the arena. The arena will remain open for summer activities until the engineer's report is completed and returned to the Ministry' of Labour. —staff photo. Takes up nearly 12 mills As expected, Blyth taxpayers will be hit with an increase of about 12 mills on their taxes this year. The actual increase for public school supporters for residential will be 11.97 mills. The amount is less that the amount of the increase in education taxes alone. The budget approved by village council on Monday night will see a total mill rate of 124.84 for 1976 compared with 112.97 in 1975, for residential. The commercial and business rate will go to 143.29 from 130.19. The increase means a tax increase of about $36 on the average home assessed at • $3000. The Municipal residential mill rate this year was raised only slightly from 42.38 mills last year to 42.7 mills this year. The county rate actually decreased from 29.01 mills last year to 27.57 mills this year. Education was the big reason for the increase, The residential elementary school mill rate for public school supporters went from 27.2 mills last year to 32.42 mills this year and the secondary school rate went from 18.33 mills last year to 26.86 mills this year. The total residential mill rate increase for public school taxes was 12.97 mills. The mill rate increase•for separate school supporters is even stiffer with a total mill rate this year of 129.55 mills compared to 116.92 last year. Business and commercial rates are (with last year's figure in brackets): general municipal, 50.23 (49.86); county, 32.43 (34.13); elementary school, public, 30.79 (25.83); secondary school, 29.84 (20.37); total, 143.29 (130.19). Total assessment this year for residen- tial, commercial and business will be $ i98,405 compared to $750,570 last year. In other business, Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh told council that work is proceeding on an official plan for the village of Blyth. Two people from the Huron County Planning Office are at work on the plan. Councillors were asked to do some thinking on what undeveloped • land in the village should be zoned as, according to the use they would like to see the land designated for. A lengthy discussion was held on the possibility of running a drain up King Street to Morris then toward Dinsley to serve property owners in the Morris -Dins - ley area who suffer chronic water problems. The streets and drains commit- tee was given the approval to proceed with the project if the property owners approve. Building permits were issued to Doug . Scrimgeour for a shed and Ralph Campbell for a house. Apartments likely to move The Blyth Senior Citizens apartment project remains stalled, but it appears likely that work will begin ' in the next couple of months on a new site. • The original Queen Street site has been abandoned due to water problems on the site but, Reeve Robbie Lawrie told council Monday night that it appears a new lot, one in the east end of town owned by Bill Radford, will likely be approved. The soil tests were originally turned down on this property but officials have since been working on a plan to put fill and footings in the lot to support the building, Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh told council that Reeve Lawrie has not made himself the most popular man with Ontario Housing Corporation officials in his constant pressure to try to get action on the project. It is about three years since council first made steps to get a senior citizens apartment project for Blyth. PG.2. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976, I-Iandicapped group grter publicseeks awareness The Awareness League of Physically Handicapped Adults (A,L,P,H,A,) is the name chosen by a ngn•profit organization concerned with the handicapped in Huron County. "Awareness" is the key word, because ALPHA feels its main function is to promote three kinds of awareness. First, it wants to make.. the public aware of the desire and the right of the handicapped to participate in society. Secondly, it wants to inform the public and the municipal councils of the physical and social barriers that prevent disabled persons from taking total roles in today's society. Thirdly, the members of ALPHA hope to convey to handicapped persons the benefits of participation in society. By becoming involved in the communityLthe disabled help to break down some of the physical and social barriers that exist. ALPHA'S seventh meeting was held on May 25 with fourteen persons in attendance. A letter was read. from the Tuckersmith Council acknowledging the receipt of a letter that urged the Council to consider the needs of the disabled in their future construction and maintenance of sidewalks and public facilities. ALPHA sent similar requests to all the Municipal Councils in the County. A Goderich member reported that curb ramps have. been installed in the town at the corner': of North and Nelson Streets In April, ALPHA petitioned the .: Goderich Town Council regarding pedestrian curb ramps, and it:: appreciates .the Council's ;• response to the brief. Eight members of .ALPHA visited Kincardine recently to try: out the curb cuts used in that. town. The non•sighted, ambula- tory and wheelchair members: found the fan -shaped ramps accommodated all their needs, and ALPHA 'recommends a similar design' to any engineers contemplating, the installation of curb cuts or ramps A motion as adopted to write letters of appreciation ' to. the•i. Maple Leaf Chapter of the.: , I,O,D.H. in Goderich for :the letter .they ;sent: to the ;Goderich Town Council supporting ALPHA'S:,' brief.. and'. to; the ::Christian ,Women's Club :i• t: Exeter '.:for tl>.air finaneta' donation , Data on; ` Iiou'sing ;for tlje. handicapped, ,..which hada been ,,' `; gathered :. by several members; r' was reviewed Another il(9ton';; :.set the fourth ,Tuesday'of each• month as ,the', datefor,l future.. meetings; and plans for'.a picnic sometime' urmg d.the summer: werealso discussed• The date -of the next meeting is ::. June 22: at 8 ;p m:' and the 'place; tree Hol esville: 'Public :School Library. ALPHA': welcomes."both the handicapped and the non - handicapped: on-handicapped:'the present membership consists of .50 percent disabled and 50 percent .non -disabled persons, .............:.:........................ For further information contact .Miss Elaine Townshend at RR 2, Bayfield, phone .452.3357, or Mr, and Mrs,. Ralph'. Watson at Box 68 Brussels,, phone $87.6236, • B�►.LER .TWINE 10,000 ft. Excellent Quality 11,50 Less; 2%, cash discount • .%\%%%%\\%......\... ‘...........".......... 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. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST Bainton Limited, Blyth INVENTORIES ON THIS Monday lo Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 prm.. CONTINENT • Friday 9 a.m. 10 9 p.n:. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone 523-9666 Bray Chiropractic C Office 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. , Phone 357.1224 ' 218 JOSEPHINE ST. %INGHAM .ONTARIO. TEL. 357.1522 TOM. DUIZER Plumbing. & Heating Oil Burner Sales • Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCG BELGRAVE LCO.OP,®' Y 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 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE . CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH ' Specializing in: •Farm Installation •Residential *Commercial •Farm Ventilation Installation •Magnate Generators •Mix Mill Sales .& Service •Pole Line Constructlon BLYTH DAYiDNEssrr, KIRKTON 523-9595LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-$222 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE • 24HOURSADAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 523.9635 DAYMOND VINYL SIDING & ALUMINUM :SIDING SOFFITS & ! FASCIA' Aluminum storm doors and windows, I weather•"stripping, small plumbing repairs. DO IT YOURSELF OR 1NE� CAN DO IT FOR YOIJI I FOR FRE AELSTIMATES1L: CAL D.G.I. Home , Maintenance ASK FOR DON 526-7794 (CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. •291.3040 Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING GORE'S HOE HARDWMARE 1523-9273 Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Automobile Liability -- All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary Life. Accident & Sickness Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass. Guarantee All Ras. Furs;rJewelryf Seaforth 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12:00 ' Clinton 482-7010 Monday 9:00-5:30 BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 523.9585 STYLING TINTING ' CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ZIP ELECTRIC CONTRACTING , 'Residential, Cotimercial Industrial • elm*, Ont. — • Pu. 138141 Prep, WANE .GR Julie Shobbrook, left, RR 3, Walton and Sherri Marshall, RR 3, Blyth were among those receiving county honours certificates for completing six 441 homemaking courses. Also receiving certificates but not present when the picture was taken were: Anne Boyle, Auburn; Kittle McGregor, Londesboro. -•staff photo Westfield and areanews briefs BY MRS. CHARLIE SMITH , Mrs. Gary Walden, London and Mr. Warren Gear, Toronto and Mr, Armand McBurney, Wing- • New minister inducted at- Auburn ham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gear. Miss Margery Smith, Waterloo visited on the weekend with her Rev. Earl K. t. Jean was inducted last Thursday evening into the pastoral charge of Auburn and Donnybrook United Church at the Donnybrook United Church. The service was in charge of the Huron -Perth Pres- bytery of the United Church and was led by Rev. Harold Dobson, Variety night planned A local variety night, featuring local talent and introducing members of the Blyth Summer Festival cast will be held on Thursday night, June 17. The program will have popular radio and television personality Jim Swan as master of ceremon- ies. It will feature local talent as well as some of the Summer Festival performers in a variety of entertainment. . Tickets are $2 and the show will be at 8:30, Dungannon. Rev. L.S. Lewis of Clinton gave the message on This Ministry of the Living Word. Rev. C. Wittich of Blyth was in charge of the Induction Service, Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson was the pianist and a duet was sung by Mrs. Tom Armstrong and her daughter Mrs. Roy Taylor. Following the service a Fellow- ship hour was held when Rev. and Mrs. St. Jean were introduced. Warm words of welcome were given by Mr. Maurice Bean; Mrs. Ernie Durnin, U.C.W. President of Auburn; Mrs. Ernie Snowden of Donnybrook U.C.W.; Clerk of Session, Donald Haines of Aub- urn; and Clerk Sam Thompson of Donnybrook also brought greet- ings. The reeves of Colborne, East Wawanosh, West Wawa - nosh and Hullett also extende ' a welcome, as also minister of other' denominations in the community. The Donny rook ladies served a. delicious nch. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Cham- bers of Elmira visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek " and family. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. Eccles Dow, Nelson and Ivan of East Wawanosh. Rev. Don Snell, Janice and David of Kitchener visited on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell and Eric visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Taylor of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden of Blyth visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook. Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on Friday with Mrs. Orville Welsh of Wingham and Mrs. Beatrice Cook of Marnock, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt attended \the Bible Chapel ann- iversary service at Wingham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Fidom and Chad • of Midland visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family. •�•••••••••••••••_••••••••••••' •••••.••••••••,••.•1S 1 • • • • • 1 • • Now have Tote- • CHICKEN & SP • •, • • •;.�.� TAKEOUT PRI ' ES STUDENT SPEIAL 1 PC, .99 ith F. Fries, • • • • • • • • • a "MOUTH-WATERING" IS THE ONLY WAY TO DESCRIBE OUR, •• SUCCULENT SPARE RBS ;REGULAR BARN 15 pcs. 6.60 ; PRESSURE FRIED CHICKEN • Golden Brown Chicken • • • 1 We Can also supply' LARGE BARN 20 pcs. 8.75 TAKE OUT OR golden brown chicken, • • SAT IN!. • larger Chicken RIB DINNER �F. Fries & ; 3.40 + • • Roll with Coleslaw • • orders RIB:ON•A BUN - ..q 523'-44%1 SNACK BOX 2 Pc. Chicken 1.35 / with F., Fries. DINNER B 3 .Pc. 52.15. Chicken, roll, F. Fries'& Coleslaw MALL : ARN 9 pcs. Golden4.35 E YOU'LL LOVE OUR • Brown Chicken GOLDEN.BROWN, CRISPY , 1 CHICKEN -ON ABUN.85i••••&�• 4••••••••••••••••.!..•••••••.;.•• y•••••••• THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976. PG.3. School boundaries to change in Huron The Huron County Board of Education is sending out a letter to parents of school students living in•Tuckersmith and Stanley townships'regarding the possible changes in school boundaries in the county. The letter reads as follows: A committee studying school boundaries in the county is attempting to inform residents of enrolment problems that exist, It should be noted that no arbitrary decision is being made at this time, but that parental opinion will be solicited before any final decision is made, Because of declining enrol- ments in some schools, and overcrowding in others, The Huron County Board of Education has appointed a committee to study school boundaries in the county. As you are aware, there has been a large influx of pupils from Vanastra during the past few years. These pupils are attending Clinton Public School. This has resulted in overcrowded condi- tions at that school, to the point where one portable classroom has been added, and" the need for more additional space is becom- ing evident. At the same time, Hensall Public School has experienced a large decline in enrolment over the past few years. Enrolment has also declined at Zurich Public School. The committee is of the opinion that families in the souther part of Tuckersmith and Stanley town- ships would agree to have their children attend Hensall or Zurich Public School if their home is closer to one of those schools than to Huron Centennial School. If these pupils did attend Hensall or Zurich, the schools could continue to operate effect- ively, and . Huron Centennial School would be able to accom- modate some of the Tuckersmith pupils presently living in Vanastra. sk fortis folde The Huron County Board of Education does not plan to make any boundary changes for this coming September, but is con- sidering changes beginning in September 1977. Theatre cast arrives June 17 The population of Blyth has swelled in recent days as the cast and crew of the Blyth Summer Festival moved into town. While last year there were only eight professionals involved on stage and behind the scenes, this year nearly 20 will be taking part. In addition there will still be a good number of local residents involved both in acting and in helping out in the many hundreds of little jobs that must be done to 'organize the extended season, Opening night this year will be July 3 with the musical The Blood is Strong. How I Met My Husband by Alice' Munro will open the second week followed later in the season by the return of Mostly in Clover and the, opening of a new play, Shape by Jim Schaefer, a popular member of the Blyth Summer Festival cast. This year will see many improvements in the technical facilities of Memorial Hall to make play -going more enjoyable. C.G.I.T. holds meeting C.G.I.T. meeting was held at the Blyth United Church on Tuesday, June 1. The meeting opened with the C.G.I.T. purpose. Debbie Gloush- er read the minutes. They discussed the Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet on June 22. The skit was practiced. They hada motion to pay the bills by Anita seconded by Nancy. Nancy took up the collection. The meeting closed by singing taps. rom our presentative, yid Alexander w • will be at: Parker . ouse Motel, linton on UNE 17 If you require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. 111 FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK For prior information call 271.5650 or - write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford. Opening new doors to small business. r......,y..� e7 a *n�- l'i� 1 �tq�� )rt 1�1.1'lr PG.4. THE BILYTH STANDAiRD/JUNE 9, 1976. Is there more violence:? The great preoccupation today seems tobe with the Not''UP American preoccupations with violence in the movies, on television and. in books, Here in Ontario we've just heard the news that our tax dollars are going to be spent to send the commission on violence to Europe to study the problem there. Already the commission has cost a lot of money, Meanwhile, almost lost in the clamour, are a few voices like that of crusty Gordon Sinclair who claim the media isn't any more obsessed with violence today than at other times in history. The first reaction to this sort of comment is to ignore it because it goes against the contemporary wisdom of the age. Some support was given to Sinclair's argument the other night, however by a movie that appeared on television. In an hour and a half, not counting commercials, about seven people were shot to death, one fell of`a 200 -foot cliff, several other people had narrow .escapes with violent death and there were numerous fist fights and pistol whippings, including a struggle that saw two men pitch backward down a long flight of stairs. Sounds normal perhaps, but the movie was made somewhere about 1949, long before our so called preoccupation with violence. We're pretty uptight about sex these days too. Our hero in this movie had women falling all over him offering their favours freely. The love scenes were perhaps not quite so graphic as today's movies but one would have to have been a Monk living in seclusion not to know what was being told on the screen. Was this an unusual movie? Perhaps, but probably not. If we looked more closely at those so-called pure movies of the earlier era we might find our fare today isn't so bad as we think by comparison. A bargain A press release from the Huron Country Playhouse last week announced the fact the Playhouse had received a $20,000 grant from the Ontario Arts Council to help defray an annual operating deficit. The story points out that "to keep tickets moderately pried, the Playhouse seks private and public assistance in • meeting an annual operating deficit". Those comparing the ticket prices at the Blyth Summer Festival with those at the Playhouse might chuckle at the comparison of ticket prices. Tickets at the Playhouse sell for $4.50 and $5. per seat, Tickets at the Summer Festival went up this year, to the regret of the Festival organizers, to $3 per seat. There are however, many special deals for bulk buying, senior citizens and children. If the Playhouse is moderate, then the Festival is the buy of the year. That's not to knock the prices at the Grand Bend Theatre. To be sure compared to tickets for live theatre elsewhere ttuch as in Toronto's big theatres and at Stratford, the tickets seem tremendously cheap (Stratford tickets sell for as high as $12 per seat). • - Whatit does point out is that the Summer Festival provides inexpensive entertainment. That's part of the aim of the organizers of the theatre: to provide entertaiment at a cost the whole family can afford. It also means, howevbr, that the Blyth operation is constantly in danger of running out of money. Theatre is expensive business. Rent of . Memorial Hall alone this summer runs to $1500. It means that not only must government support be found (like the $5000 grant from Ontario Arts Council and money from Wintario) but private donations must also be raised. The response to the request for donations last year in the Blyth area was very strong. A repeat performance will be needed this year to provide the money required. Snow load or snow job? If any town is sensitive about the roof structure of public arenas this one is. It was the collapse of the arena roof here in February 1959 and the resulting deaths ,of seven young hockey players and the town's recreation director that prompted the government to establish strict regulations for roof snow loads. Those regulations were long overdue; but it now appears the government has gone overboard on the matter. For the latter part of this winter and on into spring the Ontario Ministry of Labor has been closing down arenas right, left and centre. The way things are right now we won't have to worry about violence in hockey or the judging at world figureskating competitions ISecause in a decade or so skaters will be as scarce as hen's teeth. .1 Just what the object is of this,great arena closing binge is anyone's guess. It could be that the province means to lower its.unemployment rate by instigating make-work programs. Or it might he that Wintario is making so much money Queen's Park is having difficulty disposing of it. On the other hand, maybe the engineers have'' become the new 'in' group to keep the professional planners and consultants company. Whatever the reasons behind the project, the results are ridiculous. For example, if the government's edict were strictly adhered to --that is that arenas must meet the snow -load requirements in the National Building Code, 1975 --it would mean that a structure like Howick Townships's two-year-old $450,000 combination community centre and arena would have to be closed. Never mind that the arena met the code's 1971 requirements which were in effect when the centre was built and approved by the Ministry of Labor, two years ago. Now it isn't likely that the Howick Community Centre will be closed, but ,the point is it could be. And the point also is that many small municipalities which depend upon their arenas to keep youngsters occupied in the winter are at their wits' end to come up with an answer. Forced by rising education and county expenses to pare their budgets to the bone, they simply don't have the finances to either repair or replace their arenas to meet the building code standards. Their alternatives are non-existent. Even if they decide to ignore the closure orders and continue to operate they are doomed. For in all likelihood the province would cut off the supply of grants without which the municipalities cannot continue. There is an answer to the roof snow problem that's gone unnoticed by Queen's Park. It is called shovelling and the only expense involved is the price of the two or three shovels you'll wear out in a winter (they don't make them like they used to.) And Queen's Park doesn't need to tell us they don't know how to shovel. Out of necessity, politicians and civil servants are pastmasters in the fine art of shovelling. Come to think of it, those engineers who are roaming over our small town arenas like plague -carriers are pretty good shovellers .too. Trouble is they all just keep piling it up and then leave the home folk to get rid of it. The Listowel Banner. Lonely tulip and a wagon wheel BY KEITH ROULSTON A bunch of us from the area weekly newspapers got together a week or so back for a seminar. We call it a seminar because it sounds impressive; actually it was closer to a communal crying session, We got together to discuss photography; how we can make our newspapers sing through the use of tremendous pictures. As usual, we found a lot of people to blame for what's wrong now from the darkroom technicians to the printing plant. And some of us even admitted we maybe made a few mistakes ourselves. The problem with this busi- ness as we've pointed out before, is that your mistakes live on to haunt you. Everybody makes mistakes but ours are right there in black and white for all to sec and snicker • at, and complain about and think what stupid people work at the newspaper office. Those who really know the newspaper business wonder not why there are so many mistakes, but how there aren't more of them. Filtering informations from word of mouth or written scrap of paper through many hands to final black and white printing and all under the pressure of deadline is not conduscive to perfection, Anyway, enough for the gripes. We all sat down in the back room of one of the newspaper offices and discussed our problems and tried to inspire each other to greater things. Such periodic jaw Seminars help technique not memory sessions are essential in this business, something like the great speeches at half-time that charge up the players so they can go out and win. Weekly news- papers are essential lonely places to work. In large city newspapers you're involved daily with other people of your own profession: You compare notes, you tell stories, you compete with them in a friendly way. The weekly newspaper editor is a lot like the teacher of the old one -room school houses: you don't have anyone to talk to who really understands your frustrations. ° So it came out at the seminar that many photographers have ideas how they Would like to take a picture, but that may not be the way the subjects of the picture think it should be taken. Photographers want a little art, a little something unusual in their work. That's their professional- ism coming out. Their readers, however, probably couldn't give a darn. They just want people lined up against a wall and shot (photographically of course). So, these little get togethers help the professionals recharge Lh yy..•.�: : • .•.� � syn•:•Kv:• } , yy+��+YYy 4.tii :,�i•:htiti•: •% •1•.x•}:•.v�}r30vS•:igY•>'}r their batteries and go back t their jobs ready to work gra. wonders. We felt that way a little coming away from the session. No more ho - pictures declared. t•humrom now on everywe thing must sparkle. It work.d fine. We went out a couple n days later to cover a rather routine event, spent a good deal of time thinking how we could get the most interesting picture and shot them. They even, wonder of wonders when you're really trying, came out line when they were developed. Then the problem came. One of the things that was brought up at the seminar was to make sure people in the pictures are identified. It was such an elementary thing everyone chuckled. Well, we'd identified them all right, were very careful to write down all the notes needed, The problem is that on another assignment about 50 miles away, we'd laid down the briefcase holding the notes and forgotten it. So much for the notes. So much for the artistic pictures. So much for the pep talk. Some days you just can't win. •.. • .... the •r . standar KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Oueen SL, Blyth,. Ont. Subscription rates (in advancet Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, 510:00 Single copies: 20 cents ' Canada Authorized as second class mall by P,ost Office. ? • . Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario' •Telephone 523.96411, v vt ,• r lK:ffk¢7crt$Yi:•kii%4!%:%i ��N,'""• Couple wed in pretty fawn ceremony MacDONALD-LEISHMAN A pretty lawn wedding on May 22 at 4 p.m. united Gregory Douglas MacDonald of Wingham and Beatrice June Leishman of RR 5, Brussels, The . ceremony was held at the home of the brides parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Leishman, RR 5, Brussels, The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex MacDonald of Wingham. Rev. R.H. Armstrong, Wing - ham officiated at the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white jersey with lace trim on the neck, yoke and offs and she wore a white hat. Maid of honour was Miss Joyce Carter of Blyth. Her dress was of blue figured chiffon, She carried pink and white carnations and wore a white hat, The groomsman was Raymond MacDonald, brother of the groom. The men wore light blue tuxedos. A reception and buffet dinner followed the ceremony. Lilacs and tulips decorated the home. The bride's mother entertained guests, wearing a blue and white polyester dress and a corsage of pink roses, She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a blue polyester dress and a corsage of pink roses, For the wedding trip, to Windsor the bride wore a beige and brown pant suit, corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside in Wingham, Books in the library Book tells legends of western Canada JOHNNY CHINOOK BY ROBERT E.GARD Johnny Chinook represents all the good storytellers 'who spin tales of the Canadian Northwest, particularly Alberta --the jumping off place for the Alaskan Highway and the stomping ground for famous characters such as' Bob Edwards --writer and practical joker; 12 foot Davis -prospector; Hatfield --the Rainmaker; and many, many more, Some of the tales may not be "gospel truth", but all of them tell an interesting side of this Canadian Frontier, nevertheless, GOODBYE TO YESTERDAY BY ARLENE HALE- This is one of the books printed in larger easier -to -read print, but the book itself is average size. It is the story of Heather Stevens who believed that she could never love again after the death of her fiance. Her former employer donated his rare book collection to the library where Heather was now employed as an assistant. He asked that she catalog the books and while doing so, she -was to search for a letter that he had lost among them many years before. This missing letter becomes very important to her future, after she Localwoma in Brussels During the week May 31• to June 6, officers at Wingham detachment conducted 41 investigations. Thirteen charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and 22 warnings issued, Four charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. During the week, there were seven Motor Vehicle Collisions which caused an estimated $7,100. in property damage, one persona was killed and injuries to six persons. On Saturday, June 5, 1976, Keith M. Brighton of RR 3, Brussels and Donald L. Crawford of RR 1, Moncton were involved in a motor 'vehicle collision on Huron County Road 16, east of Sideroad 15-16, Grey Township. Both Mr, Brighton and Mr... Crawford were injured as well as two passengers in the Crawford vehicle, Charles V. Guy of Ethel, Ontario and Richard D, Earl of Atwood, Ontario, Dale F. Wheeler of Brussels, Ontario and Jean I. Fox of RR 1, Blyth were involved in a collision on Turnberry _ Street, south of Queen Street in Brussels. Mrs. Fox was injured as a result of the collision. meets Lee and Corman, two nephews of the donor of the books. MY FATHER'S DRAGON BY RUTH STILES GANNETT This is a fine story for younger readers, On Wild Island, a group of lazy animals had captured a baby dragon and put him to work. Elmer Elevator heard about this, and being a kind-hearted boy he set out to rescue the dragon, How he outwitted the tigers, wild boar, and the other animals to free the baby dragon makes a delightful and humourous tale, VERITY'S VOYAGE BY ELIZABETH HOWARD This story takes place about the year 1640, when Verity and Una were on their way to the West - Indies colony of Providence. During a gale, Verity was rescued by a young man whose name she did not learn, At Providence Una soon married, but Verity refused to marry the elderly man who had been chosen for her. Because of her decision she was forced to travel to Boston in an open boat. It was a wild, incredible voyage and every girl, who enjoys the romance and excitement of long ago will like this story. n hurt crash George F. Wesenberg of RR 3, Brtfssels was involved in a single car collision on Centre Sideroad, south of Concession 7, Morris Township. William A. Schm9us of Woodstock, a passenger in the Wesenberg vehicle was injured. James R. McDonald, age 83, RR 2, Brussles, Ontatio died during the early evening of Thursday, June 3, 1976 at the •Seaforth Community Hospital, as a result of injuries incurred in a Motor Vehicle Collision. The collision occurred on Huron County Road 12, seven -tenths of a mile south of Brussels at 2:00 p.m. June 3, 1976. The McDonald vehicle was travelling north and struck the rear of a lumber truck It's not work to walk, So why not walk to work? 41, ci Nhlk n hki k,7iday. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976. PG.S. SNELL'S17th GROCERYAnniversary Sale . SCHNEIDERS! REG. SKINLESS ALL BEEF OR RED HOTS WIENERS 1 LB. PKG, 69C SLICED SIDE BACON ENDS 1'LB, PKG. $1.39 NATURAL CASING BOLOGNA SLICED OR BY THE PIECE PER LB. 99C NO. I BREAKFAST SIDE BACON 1 LB. PKG. $1.59 FRIED CHICKEN 2 LB. BUCKET $2.99 MAXWELL HOUSE OR NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 Oz. $2.89 GUEST STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY JAM 24 OZ. 89c CANADA 160 OZ. WHITE VINEGAR 99c PRICE INCREASE COMING. WESTONS: GRANNY TARTS 1 DOZ. PACK REG., $1,39 FOR ONLY 99c CHELSEA BUNS REG. 75c, 2 FOR $1.00 RASPBERRY SWISS ROLLS REG. 65c, 2 FOR $1 .00 DINNER ROLLS REG. 55c, FOR 39c FRESH BREAD ALL VARIETIES EVERY DAY LOW PRICE 10C OFF PER LOA REDPATH GRAN. FINE WHITE SUGAR 2 KG. 99c 4 KG. $1.98 LIBBYS DEEP BROWN BEANS WITH PORK 19 OZ., 2 FOR FROSTED FOODS: CHAPMAN'S 2 L. PACK ICE CREAM 89c OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED ORA GE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUI 12 OZ. TINS, 2 FOR 8 "QUICK FRIES" FREN H FRIES SUNSHIN a FANCY KERN I L CORN CARNIVAL ORANGE CRYSTAL x 3'/, OZ. P ENERAL MILLS CHERRIOS 15 oz.89c SOFT DRINKS COCA COLA, PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI, ,KIST GINGER ALE, • LEMON LIME or ORANGE FAMILY SIZE 4 FOR 99c PLUS DEPOSITS 5 • C LB, 9c G. 63C SUNLIGHT OR BLUE CHEER DETERGENT KING SIZE 5 LB. BOX $1.99 89c FRESH PRODUCE: CHILLED WATER. MELONS ONLY $1 .2 9' EACH HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 59c LB. • FRESH STALK CELERY 39c SUNKIST 113'S ORANGES DOZ. 79c' ONT, NO. I TABLE POTATOES 10 LB. FOR 79c BICKS BABY DILLS, SWEET MIXED, YUM YUM PI' 1 S OR -BITS LISH oz, 88c KELLOGGS ORN FLAKES 24 OZ. 89c IPPY CREAMY OR CHUNKY PEANUT BUTTER 3 LB. JAR $2.09 FROM THE DAIRY COOLER: BRUCE BRAND NO, I CREAMERY BUTTER 1 LB. PRINT $1.13 KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES"' SINGLE WRAP 1 LB. PKG. $1 .29 MOM'S 1 LB. PRINT 3 FOR MARGARINE' $1.00 BEATRICE "QUALITY CHECKED" EVERYDAY LOW PRICE MILK 3QT. BAG 2% $1.44 • 3 QT: BAG HOMO j $1.48, PALANDA TIDBITS OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 19 OZ., 2 FOR , $1.00 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE 1 'DINNERS 7' OZ., 4 FOR, $1 .00 CHINA LILY STEMS & PIECES MUSHROOMS to oz. 2/99c HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE ios oz. $1.09 JOHNSON`& JOHNSON J -CLOTHS PKG. OF 12 FOR 89c SCOTTS "SOFT AND PRETTY" BATHROOM TISSUE Q 4 ROLL PACK 89c THIS WEEK ONLY: OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES PG.6. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976. ' 'hold regular meeting Auburn Anglican Women g AUBURN NEWS' nureau editor MRS ELEANOR URAI)N u.I: Auburn ball league begins The Auburn Tyke Mixed Ball League begins play Tuesday, June 15 at 7 p.m. with Dana Bean's team meeting Terry Powell's team. June 17 Linda Hasker's team plays Ross Dobie's team. Those registered to play so far are for Dana Bean's and Brian McClinchey's team are: Brad McVittie, Derrick Cartwright, Brenda Bos, John Bos, Wayne Bos, Daryl Plunkett, Karen Whetstone, Carla Hebert, Monica Hebert, Angela Millian, Terry Powell and Trudy Machan are coaching. Shawn Seers, Janice Daer, Julie Daer, Rodger Cun- ingham, Debbie Cunningham Linda Cunningham, Todd And- rews, and Joanne Slater, Linda and Gary Hakkers are handling Janice McClinchey, Marjorie Siertsema, Jimmy Siertsema, Lorie Cartwright, Jerry Hakkers, Mike Hakkers, Evelyn Hakkers, Carol Seers and Marilyn Archam- bault. Ross Dobie and Doug Glousher are coaching Jamie Daer, Dennis Schneider, Angela Schneider, Anita Hallam, Mike Van Dongen, Paul Plunkett, Wendy Powell, Melody Solman and Walter Johnston. Several coaches attended the League planning meeting at Holmesville on June 2. The midget boys under 18 as of Jan. 1, 1976 and the peewee boys under 14 as of Jan. 1, 1976 both will play in a five team league with teams from Holmesville, Benmiller, Londesboro, etc. All ball games played by Auburn's seven teams are to begin play at 7 p.m. The Auburn Ball committee is await- ing the boys' schedule to be drawn up by Gerry Ginn before a meeting is called. The ladies' softball teams as of June 2 had not found a league in which to participate. Farewell service held On May 29 a joint service of Auburn and Donnybrook was held when Mr. Murdoch Morrison of Varna preached his farewell service. He had been supply minister since the death of the late Rev. Garnet Potter. Following the service a social hour was enjoyed and lunch served. Mr. Donald Haines thanked him for his year's service and on behalf of the two congregations presented him with a gift. Auburn personals Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Steven Campbell who were married on June 7 at Brockville. After a honeymoon in the Bahamas they took up residence in their new home on Loftus Street recently purchased from Mr. Arthur Youngblut. The Anglican Church Women of St, Mark's Church, Auburn ,met last week for their June meeting at the home of Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs, Don- ald Cartwright, vice president presided for the meeting which opened by singing the hymn, "Unto the Hills around do I lift up my longing eyes", The worship service led by Mrs, Cartwright, in which everyone took part had as its scripture lesson, Collosians 3:1-17 verses read by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs, Andrew 40 attend birthday celebration Forty Auburn ladies attended the 80th birthday party held last Thursday at the Candlelight Inn at Goderich for Mrs. Florence Millian, Mrs. William Seers pinned a rose corsage on Mrs. Millian and many cards. were presented to her. The dinner was planned by Mrs. William L. Craig, Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs, William Seers, Mrs. Millian was guest of honour on May 30 when her family entertained at the Ali Baba, Stratford in her honour, • Mrs, Vere Cunningham and her daughter Mrs. Con Van Vliet and granddaughter Kimberly of Blyth attended the Convocation at Wilfred Laurier University in Kitchener Auditorium last Sun- day for Mrs. Cunningt am's grandson, Lloyd Bradley who obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics. Everyone is invited to the June meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute on June 15 at 8 p.m. Mrs, Stanley Ball, will be guest speaker and show pictures. On `,June 16 the Women's Institute 'will be going to Huronview to present a program with the monthly birthday party held there. Anyone able to assist please tell the president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Mr. \Robert Armstrong is a patient ' in University hospital following\knee surgery. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Major Youngblut return- ed home from Clinton Public Hospital following several weeks in the hospital last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips, We are pleased to report that John Durnin was able to return home after being a patient in Alexandra Marine Hospital, God- erich with pneumonia. Mrs. Eliza Stewart is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, Orville Free was able to return home from Clinton Public Hospital and is convalescing at his daughter's, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mr. Plaetzer. Mrs, Free is also a guest there and assisting with Mr. Free's care. Mrs. Elsie Scott is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bell Allen returned home last Saturday after being a patient in Clinton Public Hospital for several weeks. Mrs. Celia Taylor of Goderich visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mr, William Rueger and Carol of RR 2, Clinton visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derr- ick and Lorie, Mrs. Evelyn Christenson and daughters of RR 2, Clinton visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Towc returned last week from a five week's vacation with relatives in England. Mrs. Joe Hickey is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish IT P117 TO $HOP BUT $HOP WHEREITPAY$IT Pork Butt Chops lb. $1.29 Fresh Medium Ground Bef lb. 89c Over 10# Ib. 79c W eston's Hotdi?g o Hamburg Buns2/89c Grannies �� [pkg. of 12] Tarts $1.19 Whole each Watermelons $1.19 Top Valu case of 24 Canned Pop X3.29 Fresh Strawberries Daily BLYTH MEAT MARKET Blyth 523-4551.. fr her a speedy recovery. Mrs, Mary Rollinson and her son Mr, Murray Rollinson return- ed home last Sunday after a week visiting her daughter Mrs. Alfred Weston and Mr. Weston in Toronto. Mrs. Mabel Broughton was able to leave Clinton Public Hospital last week and is now at Huronview after a fall in which she fractured her hip. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Andrews visited last Friday evening with Mrs. Albert McFarlane, Kirkconnell' read the prayers, The Bible study was on Women of the Old Testament and Leah and Rachel arc the two women they studied and discussion took place, Mrs, Cartwright thanked all who had taken part in the service. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Dacr, The financial state- ment was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in "Give me the wings of faith to rise" and the roll call was answered by a Bible verse from the Book of James. A business period was held and a discussion took place about quilts. After a successful auction a delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Kirkconnell assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Wf�NIN LUCKNOW i VISIT ;HAR-MA S WORK CL.THI G Main S ., Luc ow FULL LINE OF ORK CLOTHING SIZES U" T• 54 OPEN 6 DAYS A EEK ALSO FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blvth, Ont. 523-9451 We D 1 er KRAFT PROCESS >IVELVEETA CHEESE ROSE DALE CHOICE WHOLE KERNEL CORN CLARKS CHOICE PEAS 19 OZ. TIN, ROYALE PAPER TOWELS TANG ORANGE FLAVOUR RYSTALS SUNLIGHT LIQUID DET RGENT SUNLIGHT POWDER DE RG NT FLEISHMANS SOFT MARGARINE SUPREME ::MALLOW BISCUITS SECRET :ANTI-PERSPIRANT SCOPE MOUTH WASH LARGE BOTTLES KIST DRINKS OR COCA COLA SCHNEIDERS WIENERS SCHNEIDERS NO. 1 FLAT PAK BACON WESTON HOT DOG OR HAMBURG ROLLS RED & WHITE BREAD CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ::ORANGES 1 L: PKG. $1.22 3 TINS $1.00> TINS $1.00:;''`: 2 ROLLS 89c >; 4 PKGS. $1.09 24 OZ. 59c 5 LB. BOX $1.89:' 1 LB. TUB 89c':I 14 OZ. 79c> 5 OZ. TIN 99c 24 OZ. BOTTLE > <: $1.99 PLUS DEPOSIT 3 FOR 99c 1 LB. PKG. 77c 1 LB. $1.69 8 IN PKG., 2 PKGS. 89c 3 LOAVES $1.39 DOZ. 59c Couple wed in Blyth, to live in Londesboro DATEMA•HELLINGA White candelabras and yellow mums decorated the Blyth Christian 'Reformed Church for the April 30th wedding of Ralph A. Datcma and Patricia Hellinga. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frits Datcma, RR 1 Auburn, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hellinga, RR 1, Londesboro, Rev. T. Hoogstecn officiated at the double ring ceremony, while Mrs. J. Bakelaar was at the organ. 'I'hc bride wore a white polyester satin gown with a short train, White cotton lace trimmed the empire waist, train and scoop neckling. An insert of the same lace trimmed the long, full sleeves of sheer georgette.' Her shoulder length veil -was trimmed with narrow lace and was held in place with a headpiece of white flowers, She carried a crescent bouquet of white daisies and baby's breath and with coloured stephanotis throughout. The maid of honour, Gertie Mission .service held at Blyth United The annual dedication to Mission Service was held in Blyth United Church on Sunday. The Messengers, Explorers, Tyro, C.G.1.T, and Sigma C attended as groups along with their leaders.. During the service, Fred Howson: as chairman of the Mission Committee received the offering of each group and dedicated it to the mission work. "The. rvice was well attended. Fr d H wson ;and ; John;.Sander- . s •i4el omed the people ,as, they arrWed for the serv ice; .The ushers 'were Mr, and•Mrs,`.Ralph Caldwell, Leslie;: and 'Wayne Caldwell. The` Junior ; congrega tion was in the ,charge of Linda Warwick A :m►asiion story; with• ; the, use of flannel -graph was. told by he senior .'choif ';Sang,...."0 What a Glorious Morning";The• sermon was. on ' the '. topic, "Witnesses..ofJesus'', ;based on Acts 1:8 and.. in ;. celebration of Pentecost` Sunday Former ` resi dies.: in Vancouver Hellinga, sister of the bride, wore a green dress of polyester satin with a sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and a deep frill around the bottom of the skirt. White lace trinimed the bodice and above the ruffle. She carried a nosegay of white daisies with a haze of coloured baby's breath, The bridesmaids, Janet and Marianne Hellinga, sisters of the bride, wore yellow and blue dresses, respet;tively, in the same style as the maid of honour's. Their bouquets were identical as well. , The best man was Fred Reinink of RR 4, Walton and the ushers were Frank Datcma of RR 1, Auburn and Fenno deVries of Lucan. The bride's mother greeted the guests in the Blyth Christian • Reformed Church Auditorium in a floor -length gown with a floral printed empire waist top and a rose skirt. She wore a white corsage. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a blue and white floor -length gown and she wore a pink cordsagc. Guests were present from Londesboro, Blyth, Sault Ste. Marie, Wallaccburg, 1-iagcrsvillc, Kincardine, Auburn, Luean, Egmondville, Brussels, Seaforth, and Walton, Prior to her wedding, the bride was honoured with showers held at the home of Ann and Cory Bylsma, Blyth and of the home of Mrs, Gay Salverda, Londesboro, assisted by Mrs. Marg Anderson. A congregational shower was held at the Blyth Christian From. the Minister's Study Cod is alive BY REV. FRED H. CARSON When a Christian receives the fullness of the Spirit; that is; when one is baptized in the Holy Spirit as experienced throughout the history of the Church, God becomes alive and active in our lives. No longer is Jesus Christ just the focus of a'humdrum' type of worship, but, rather, He becomes the one person .with whom we have our greatest fellowship. He becomes the centre of our life'around whom everything evolves and, because He is such an important 'part .of our life,the reading of Scripture is no longer. a boring intellectual exercise. The Truth of God's Word is revealed in :such`a way that we thought was impossible.. His word becomes alive.: Arid when we pray after receiving the outpouring of the Holy Spirit the words no longer bounce from the walls as though they,have fallen on deaf ears.' Instead, we experience.that :"...the Spirit helps us in our weakness; for we do, not know how to`pray'as. we ought, but' the Spirit Himself • intercedes for us with;'sighs'too deep ;for 'words:!" ` (Romans 8:26) This intercession'. is recognized most• fully;',1 believe, when we submit ourselves to theSpirit and permit Hain to:Bless us :with. the new prayer, language (tongues) This gift is.'beautiful and .should not b'e feared, Although' it is certainly. not the highest of gifts; our Lord desires each .of us to receive it,.I believe, because it enables.us to'speak to God with. .purity that; is• unknown..in our own' language.: We have'.so'corrup'ted' the .world's: languages_ and filled our minds with so many. unclean thoughts that. Jesus has ,granted` a perfect way by: which to:'praise : Him. that :takes place in ; the realm of';the Spirit Thot which •has been`. wrongly; influenced•(Mind).by a fallen race has been by•pas ed, " .,for one who speaks in ii tongue speaks not;to men':btit to. God .." (1 Corinthians' .The gift ofspeaking ►n tongues is usually the first of the gifts to be experienced afteCthe;release of:the Splrit and lids been given:solely for. the bulldi'ng of the; individual's:relationship with,the"risen lord Jesus,. butthere remain ether `more.imporfant•giftcwhich we shall discuss; in; future weeks " .911 Spiritual gifts are wbnderftil'and should 6e•evldent•in the .Body of. Christ, because'..they are given for';our gro�vtti: and :maturity 'as ind(viduals'andfonr the strengthetjing'ofthe entire. Body, Although it is unlikely,that any one person should have alt nine'' ifts;; you should.be. able...to recognize• some ' as' being active 'your life, • if you are a Christian if you „can't .point ,your .finger .at arty •of • the gifts • (1 Corinthians 12 81:0), or,:.Inore to the point, if.you do not; feel .alive in Jesus in a: powerful way;sothat the ,fruits'.of the.:Spirit` (Galatians 5:22 -2)'are becoming a •reality. in your,life, perhaps: you should ,ask Almighty God to .releaseHis Spirit =within yoyr being. Then 'you can, praise Hitti`•for, that new'. )ife ( Corinth tins 5.17), w � ch is in: Jesus. Orval John Sieling formerly of Blyth died;; suddenly ;:in Vancouver, B.C. • on : May; _ 20' 1976. . Orval John Sieling, son of, Mrs.' Mary B. Sieling and the late John Henry Sieling was ,born in 'Blyth' October 28, 1919:; He 'moved. to_• Goderich as a youngboy:where he received : most.of .his . education and served several- years °the' Huron and Middlesex, Regiment,' prior to serving :;four '.years ''• overseas with. the: R,C E.M,B in :: active service; He is ,survived -,by. his �iiiother. Mary Sieling, ' brother` Panic), of Blyth, sister, Gladys': (Mrs. ' Murray East of. Clinton),: two son's Gregory and 'Kenneth,:::.Hey; was:,-' predeceased','by...his wife,. the' . former Sylvia:Mundt;-han,d': ones::.; brother Kenneth The funeral service .was: held!: May 28 from the Tasker Funeral Home conducted by the ,` Rev •'.. Cecil Wittich of Blyth United 'Church followed by: burial, in Maitland Cemetery,: Goderich...: Pallbearers were : William Riehl, James Riehl, Reg Riehl, Bill Glousher, Murray East and Henry Sieling. Flower bearers were Robert Machan, George Haggitt and Emerson Rassman, • 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976. PG/.7. Reformed Church and the bride was also give a gift from the staff of the Clinton Community Credit Union, After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple took up residence at RR 1, Londesboro, MR. AND MRS. RALPH A. DATEMA Zburtbnrui.6 EN'SCHAPEL i CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA . 'Rev. Fred H. Carson' ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN - 9:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S, BRUSSELS - 11:15 a.m. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE -1:00 p.m. For Information lease phone 523.9334 • THE UNITED CHURCH i OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH i SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:50 a.m. CONFIRMATION SERVICE • 11 a.m. "0, Come Let Us Worship" i i i CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH i WORSHIP SERVICE • 10 a.m. ' i SCRIPTURES: JOHN 6. 25-34 l SERMON: JESUS • THE BREAD FROM HEAVEN 1 THE COMMEMORATION OF THE LORD'S SUPPER 1. WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES: PS. 116 SERMON: "TO CATCH THE WINDS OF GOD" i (•.• WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers • i Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. I INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME i 1 EVERYONE WELCOME Remember. county 'wide crusade in Mitchell school auditorium.June 13.- 18 with Rev..Gerald Harding & special music every night.' WHEN YOU VISIT THE HURON MEN'S CHAPEL "YOU'RE A SOMEBODY " THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK. . ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. PG.8. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976, , Bibles presented Fifty bibles were presented and dedicated at the morning service on Sunday morning, The large attendance also shared in the communion service. The bibles were presented by the Govier daughters in memory of their parents Mr. and Mrs. William Govier and their aunt Mrs. Lily Webster. Greeters for the service were Harry Lear and Gordon Shob- brook. The ushers were Danny - Jewitt, Kevin Fothergill, Mark Mitchell and Wayne Hulley. Rev. McDonald's message was "Your Most Obedient Servant". The choir sang a communion anthem, "Something Worth Living For" with Ann Snell as soloist. Serving for the communion. service assisting the minister were Danny Lear and Margaret Whyte, serving communion were Nick Whyte, Garnet Wright, Harry Lcar, Gordon Shobbrook, Jack Lee, Edythe Beacom, Jack Tamblyn and Madelyn Sewers. Margaret Whyte assisted the minister and Danny Lear served the minister. The flowers at the front of the church were in honour of the marriage of Dianne Cook and Paul Josling and in loving memory of her father Jack Cook and his mother Gladys Josling. Next Sunday will be Senior Citizens Sunday when all Senior Citizens of the church and community are especially invited to attend. The Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter will be the guest speaker. Rev. Snell grew up in the Londesboro district and became a candidate for the ministry through the Londesboro United Church. 40th wedding anniversary celebrated Congratulations to Les and Hazel Reid who celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 6 when they entertained with a barbecue on the lawn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogerson, Hen- sall; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Reid and family, RR 1, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClure and family and Carol Dale, Winthrop; Mr. and Mrs. David Lconhardt and Scott, Brodhagen; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rogerson, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid and family, Londesboro; Mrs. Luella Noble; Mr, and Mrs. Wray Gedckc and Shawn, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Greg McDonald and family, Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Reid was the former Hazel McGregor. They have one son, Bob and four grandchildren. Later that night they had a surprise visit from neighbours and friends. l WAKE-UP! SHAPE UP! WALK! PJRIIhAIMO 41 11'alk a W u' ,1.NI.n. Londesboro and area news briefs Mr, and Mrs, Jack Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Miss Edythe Beacom attended the election for D,P.G,M. of District 5 Order of Eastern Star on Monday night at Kirkton hall when Past Matron Helen Wells of Clinton was elected, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended Ontario Street Church on Sunday morning when their grandson Frank Ellerby wasa member of the confirmation class and were dinner guests of Ron and Thelma Ellerby. Mr. Ray Jacobe of Zurich visited on Sunday with Mr. Greg Andrews, Several U.C.W. members at- tended the centennial meeting of Brucefield U.C.W. on Tuesday. Dennis and Kevin Fothergill and Earl Johnston spent Saturday attending the London Internation- al Air Show. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crich, London and visited Mr. Clarence Craw- ford a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Thcy also visited with Mrs. Ena Howatt who is convalescing at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs; Bob Norris, Jill. and 'Robert of Staffa visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Greg of Hanover spent, the weekend with his mother Mrs. G. Cowan. W.I. members, Dora Shob- brook, Vi Burns, Tri Duizer, Mary MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee TANG Orange Flavour Crystals 4.3'h OZ. PKGS. 99c TANG Robinson, Hattie Wood, Nona Pipe, Myrtle Fairservice, Addie Hunking, Margaret Taylor and Marjorie Anderson enjoyed Thur- sday evening as guests of Blyth W,I. Mr, and Mrs, Watson Should - ice of Brussels spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs, John Balmer of Edmonton are visiting with her aunt Mrs. Joe Shaddick and other relatives in this vicinity. Quite a number from Londes- boro district attended the recep- tion on Friday evening for Mr, and Mrs. Paul Josling in Blyth Hall following the wedding in Londesboro church. Londesboro personals Rev. McDonald attended the Industries service in Donnybrook United Church on Thursday evening. A large attendance from the Auburn Pastoral charge as well as throughout Huron -Perth Presbytery witnessed the induct- ing of Rev. Earl St. • Jean as minister of Auburn Pastoral charge. A reception was held in the church hall following the service with Donnybrook U.C.W. as host. John Jewitt, Londesboro, Reeve of Hullett township, brought greetings. from Hullett township and extended a warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs, St, Jean. MAIMS 1 1 LB. BAG $1. 67 Lemonade Crystals 4.3'/4 OZ. PKGS. 99c CARNATION Cffeemate 11 OZ. JAR 89c 16 OZ. JAR HEINZ PLAIN OR WITH GARLIC _ Barbeque Sauce 69c BLACK DIAMOND SINGLE THINS 1 LB, Cheese Slices $1.45 HEINZ ASSORTED Relishes 12 OZ. JAR 49c ROBERTSON'S IMPORTED Marmalade ROBIN RED MINCED SOCKEYE Salmon 12 OZ. JAR 79c 7 3/4 OZ. TIN 89c RAID HOUSE & GARDEN Bug Killer /46G.$1 .73 41.11r lk 11. lb • piocs G01NG / � 0WN �MlIGE I I 1 WITH THESE GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1974 Plymouth Fury 3, 4 door hardtop . 1974 Astre, 4 speed with radio 3,2 - 1973 Dodge Dart, 4 door, 6 ;automatic ;1973 Chrysler, 2 door,_ hardtop 1973 Chrysl'er, 4 door hardtop 1973 Astre ;1973 Chev, 1/2 ton, 8 automatic wi power steer • and brakes 1972 Monaco, a door, hardto ' • 1972 Chev, 2 dos , hardtop 1968 Coronet 500 conver '•Ie, 8 cylinder automatic, a ower • teering, brakes and radio , D MOTORSCAWFOR CHRYSLER • DODGE • PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 V 01 FACELLE ROYALE Towels VANISH Toilet Bowl Cleaner 79c 2 PLY. PKG. 89c 4 OZ. TIN BERNARDIN PINTS OR QUARTS Freezer Bags PKG. 45c McCORMI S OATMEAL, GING & SUGAR & SPICE Cook 2 B. PKG. $1.19 WESTON'S REG. 75c FOR Chelsea Buns 55c REG. 65c, Swiss Rolls °F" $1.00 CANADA NO. 1 3 FOR Head Lettuce$1.00 ONTARIO GROWN Radishes or 2 FOR Green Onions 29c LUSCIOUS RED RIPE 16 LB. AVERAGE Watermelons X1.29 COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver I,' I ''ill' I I'III .11 ,I!IIr , I Irrau VI Wow MHS ARAN MICA' I Family attends graduation in Toronto Mr, and Mrs. Ken McDonald attended the graduation of their son, Neil at the University of Toronto, Friday, May 28. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, McDonald entertained at a dinner at the Walton Inn, in honour of Neil, Guests were: Miss Wilma Clapp, R.N., Toronto; Miss Joanne Clark, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs, Bob Warwick, Owen Sound; Rick McDonald; grandparents • • Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald of Walton; aunts and uncles - Mr. and Mrs. Murray Huethcr, Brussels; Mr, and Mrs. Don McDonald, RR 2, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs, Ken Rogerson, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Crich, Cargill and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, London; also the Rev. Edward Baker of Walton. Later in the afternoon friends and relatives attended a reception at the McDonald home. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Warwick and Michael, Miss Wilma Clapp, R.N., Dr. Neil McDonald and Miss Joanne Clark. Girls attend Achievement Day Local girls attended the 4-H Achievement Day in Grey Central School, Ethel on Saturday, June 6 for the completion of the spring project, "A Touch of Stitchery", Walton I had a demonstration for the afternoon program. Peggy Humphries made a drawing to "Show how to create a design" with Mary Alice Ryan as the commentator. Leaders were Mar- garet Shortrecd and Lynn Steff• ler. Walton 11 had an exhibit "Color and color schemes" with Eliza- beth Rennick and Nancy Schade taking part. Their leaders were Dianne McNichol , and Jenny Rennick. Walton III put on a• skit with all members taking part. Alberta Hudie and Eleanor Liphard were the leaders. Ml 4•H girls, leaders and mothers arc to be guests at the Walton Institute meeting on Wednesday, June 16 at 8:15 p.m. Walton personal Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston attended the funeral' service on Sunday of the late Mr. Rueban Rosenberg, Windsor. Miss Glen- na Houston has boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Rueban Rosenberg for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hack- wcll, Pam, Patricia and Dean spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall at Corunna. - Miss Margaret Cummings of Toronto visited on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Maud Leeming. The Mission Band will hold, their June meeting this coming Sunday with a fun day outside weather permitting. Mr. Jack Bennett of Newmark- et visited on Saturday with his . father William Bennett and his sister Mrs. Stewart Humphries. Sympathy is extended from this community to Mrs. Edna McDon- ald and family in the sudden passing of Mr. McDonald last Thursday. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976, PG,9, Walton U.C.W.s hold general meeting All units were present for the General U.C.W. meeting on Wednesday evening, .lune 2 for the June meeting in the auditor- ium of Duff's church. The McKillop Unit was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs, Merton Hackwcll opened at 8:15 p.m. with the call to worship. Hymn 378 "For the Beauty of Prairies" was sung assisted by Mrs. Campbell Wcy at the piano. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lloyd Walker and Mrs. Norman Schadc followed by the medita- tion, "The beloved writer" by Mrs. Hackwcll. A skit on the theme of Former Walton resident dies in Clinton Thomas Shortrced, of Clinton passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, May 28. He was in his 70th year. Born in Morris Township, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Shortrced, he attended school in Walton and farmed until his retirement in 1973. Member of Melville Presby• terian Church, Brussels, he had served as an elder of that church. Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Mack (Janet) Webster 'of Varna and Emma of Kitchener; three brothers, James and Wil- fred' of Walton and Gordon of London, also a granddaughter, Mary Ellen Webster. His wife,' the former Mary Ellen Robson, to whom he was married Dec, 7, 1943 at Ilderton predeceased him in 1973. He was also predeaced by a sister, Miss Mary Shortrecd and a brother, John. Funeral services were held, from the M.L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels on Monday at 2:00 p.m. with Rev, Kenneth Innes officiating. Interment in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Bew- ley, Harvey McClure, Arthur Heard, James Armstrong, James Mair and Walter Shortrced. Flower bearers were two nephews, Bill Shortrced and Ken Shortreed of Walton. Pentecost Sunday celebrated at Duff's Church The worship service on Pente- cost or Whitsunday Sunday at Duff's United Church, Walton was preceded with a music prelude when Dena and Debbie Wcy sang several numbers with their own guitatraccompinimcnt. Rev. Ed Baker spoke on his sermon, "The Spirit came upon them". His scripture reading was from verses in the chapters of Joel, Acts and John. The offering was received by Doug Mitchell, Mervin Smith and Bruce McDon- ald. Next Sunday will be Mission Band meeting. Gerald Baan will show pictures of the work of Africa at the Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. June 20. The Sunday School promotion will be part of the regular church service June 27 is the, final service •at Knox United Churcb,tMoncfief, Sunday June 27. The Lord's supper will be held at both congregations. The minister has his holidays from July 15 to August 15. Flowers in the church were placed there in memory of Mr. James R. McDon Id who passed away suddenly o Thursday, June 3. Qu1YO°' j��ne 10 Speed 5 Speed 3 Speed bicycles in stock. Reward your graduate with a new bicycle. a co % OFF All bicycles bought as graduation gifts during the month of June. Sparling's Hardware Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 Stewardship was given with Mrs. Frank Kirkby, Mrs. L. Walker, Mrs. N. Schadc, Mrs, C. Wcy and Mrs. Stewart McCall taking part. The offering was receiv, :1 by Mrs. Ken McDonald and (1 !leaf- ed by Mrs. M. Hackwcll. fymn 294, 'fake my life and lc be" was sung and Mrs, H. ',well closed this part of the rr. :cting with prayer. Mrs, Campbell Wcy presided for the business, .Minutes of an executive meeting was read by Mrs. Herb Traviss. The financial report was given by Mrs. K. McDonald. Corresponding secret- ary Mrs. A. McCall read thank you cards from Mrs. Helen Craig and Mrs, Marilyn Smith. Mrs. John Burch gave a report of a meeting she had attended recently at Kirkton church. An article of interest was read from the Observer. The Regional meeting will be held on October 5 at Seaforth. Delegates 'are still required to go to Alma College in Au;ust, After • • much discussion it wa., decided to leave the congregational picnic till September, It was reported a new washer and drier had been bought and installed in the manse. The Units now went for their own business. Mrs. Ron Bennett presided for Walton Unit. Mrs. Howard Hackwcll read the minutes and 25 members answer- ed the roll call. The copper contest money was given in at this meeting with leaders reporting. Mrs. E, Mitchell's side with $91.00 and Mrs. W. Bewley's side with $87,00. It was requested to quilt another quilt for. party in Brussels with decision to leave it to fall, They went to the basement where the pictures of the 50th anniversary of the church last June were shown and much enjoyed seeing so many familiar faces, returning for this special occasion. Grace was sung and lunch was served by hostesses from each unit, CUT DRIVING COTS NOW WITH "THESE GAS MISERS! 1975 Olds Cutlass, 4 door with air conditioning 1975 Olds Cutlass, 2 door, hard top with air conditioning 1975 Nova, 4 door, V8 automatic 1975 Chev. Impala, 4 door hardtop with air conditioning 1975 Dodge Monaco, 4 door station wagon with air conditioning 1976 Ford, 1/2 ton, F 100 V8 automatic, power steering - 1975 Chev Impala, 2 door hardtop 1975 Ventura, 4 door, sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic 1975 Pontiac Le Mans, 4 door sedan 1975 Coronet, 4 • • or with air conditioning 1975 ontiac Parisnne Brougham, 4 doo sedan 1974 odge onaco, 2 door, hardto with al conditioning 1974. D • ge D : rt Swinger, 2 door hardtop 1974 Ast e, door 1974 Dod • e onaco, 4 door sedan 1974 Dodge Monaco, 2 door, hardtop with air conditioning 1974 Dodge Monaco stationwagon 1974 'Chevrolet Sports window van 1973 Buick La Sabre, 2 door hardtop 1973 Dodge Polara Q,ustom, 4 door hardtop with air conditioning 1973 Chev. Belair, 4 door sedan 1973 Ford 1/2 ton 1973 Pontiac Le Mans, 4 door 1/2 ton truck toppers in stock Hamm's Car Sales Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-958) PG.10. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9. 1976. For dinner ZI:S%'Y CARROTS d ONIONS provides the color and tastes good with beef, meal, poultry or Dish. Ontario carrots are good You must admit • carrots are versatile! You can eat them raw or cooked and you can leave them whole or serve them sliced, diced, shredded or grated or cut into strips or rounds. Moreover, food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, say that carrots "go well" at lunch or at dinner, in salads or desserts, or as an accompaniment to meats or other protein foods. They suggest these ideas for using the 2 or 3 pound poly bag of Ontario carrots you might buy this week. For lunch, Marinated Carrot Salad goes great with a ham sandwich or a hamburger or macaroni and cheese. MARINATED CARROT SALAD 2 lbs, carrots, cut in rounds 4 inch thick 1 med, green pepper in strips 1/3 can (10 oz.) tomato soup '/4 cup sugar '/: cup salad oil '/: tsp. dry mustard '/a cup vinegar '/ tsp. salt '/4 tsp. pepper Cook carrots in boiling salted water until just tender, about 6 to 8 minutes (Do not overcook). Drain. Add onion rings and green pepper strips. In a small jar combine remaining ingredients. Shake to blend, pour over vegetables. Marinate several hours or overnight in refrigerator. To serve, lift vegetables out of dressing and transfer to bowl. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Note: Marinade may be served separately 'or reserved for later use as a salad dressing. Salad and dressing keep well for a few days under refrigeration. ZESTY CARROTS AND ONIONS i chicken bouillon cube ' cup water 1 1 lb. carrots ( about 6 med.) peeled, cut in julienne strips, 2 inches long (32 cups) 2 med. onions, sliced 1 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. flour '/: tsp. salt Dash pepper Pinch pepper Pinch sugar • 1/8 tsp. dried thyme (optional); 3/4 cup water Add bouillon cube to 2 cup boiling water in medium sauce- pan: stir until dissolved. Add carrots; cook covered, 10 minutes. Do not drain, Mean- while cook onions in melted butter in covered skillet, shaking the pan so onions don't stick (5 minutes). Remove cover; stir in flour, salt, pepper, sugar and thyme. Remove from heat; add '/4 cup water. Return to moderate heat; cook, stirring until boiling. thickened and smooth. Add carrots, and their cooking liquid; , simmer, uncovered until carrots are tender, about 5 minutes. Serves 4 to 6, For desert, serve Carrot Pudding which can be made ahead and refrigerated but should be reheated before serving. CARROT PUDDING '/: cup ground suet '/7 cup brown sugar 2/3 cup corn syrup 1 egg Juice of 1 lemon 2 tbsp. milk 1 cup raisins 1 cup currants 1 cup grated raw potato ( 1 large) 1 cup grated raw carrot (2 medium) '/2 cup flour 3/4 tsp. baking soda 11/2 scant tsp. salt anytime '/: tsp. cloves '/: tsp. nutmeg '/: tsp. cinnamon 1 cup fresh breadcrumbs (3 slices) In a large mixing bowl, blend together suet, sugar, corn syrup and egg. Add lemon juice and milk; stir well. Sift flour, baking soda, salt, cloves, nutmeg and cinnamon over the mixture. Add breadcrumbs; mix thoroughly. Turn into well -greased Scup mold (the mold will only be '% full to allow tor expansion(, Cover* and steam for 3 hours; unmold. Serve with brown sugar sauce, *Please grease wax paper or aluminum foil to allow for expansion, Secure with string making a handle if you wish, to facilitate removal from saucepan. Classy salad uses tomatoes Another classic, Nicoise salad (pronounced nee-swa), can be a combination of many ingredients including potatoes, onions, eggs, tuna and anchovies. But, for it to be a true Nicoisc, it must have tomatoes. This recipe developed by food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Minis- try of Agriculture and Food, is a light, mild -flavoured version of the famous classic, which makes it suitable as a first course as well as for a complete luncheon meal, To give it a bit more "punch," sprinkle a few anchovy fillets over the tops or add a few black or green olives. To make it more substantial, toss in a can of drained tuna.• To add to its attractiveness and flavour, increase the number of tomatoes. And whatever you do, never eliminate tomatoes from this salad, because it then is no longer a Nicoise, With Ontario greenhouse tomatoes in good supply right now, give it a try. Nlcolse Salad 1 garlic clove, cut in half, 2 cups romain lettuce in bite -size pieces, 2 cups iceberg lettuce, in bit -size pieces, 2 cups spinach, in bite -size pieces. 3 Ontario Green- house tomatoes, cut into sixths, 1 cup cooked diced Ontario potato, 2 hard cooked eggs, quartered, 2 thin slices of Spanish onion, separated into rings, 1 green pepper, cut into strips, one quarter cup grated Parmesan cheese. Dressing ,3/4 cup olive oil, 2 tbsp. red wine vinegar, 2 tbsp, lemon juice, '/z tsp. dry mustard, '/4 tsp. salt, Freshly ground balck pepper. Rub inside of a . wooden salad bowl with a garlic clove. Make a bed of the greens in the bowl. Arrange next five ingredients on - top. Sprinkle with 'cheese. Combine 'dressing ingredients in a jar with a tight fitting lid. Shake well, Serve dressing beside the salad. Yield: 12 cups, Makes 2 complete luncheon salads or 6 first -course servings. Walk it to me! 'j1 . PJIN(MJ(11017, Valk a Nock:Milo. . More info on labels The next time you 'travel down the aisles of your grocery store, notice the facelift many of the packages of food products have received. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Minis- try of Agriclture and Food report that many packages have been revised to include the more detailed ingredient listings stip- ulated in recent months by revised federal government regu- lations. In addition, bilingual labeling can now be found on most items, and in a few months virtually all food items will be labeled in both French and English. The list of ingredients shown on the package label includes all items contained in the product as well as the specific components of some individual ingredients. For example, if a ready-made frozen pizza contains mozzarella cheese, the label will also show the ingredients used to snake mozzarella, ' This method of labelling is costly to the •processor but beneficial to the consumer. Take the time to read labels in order to identify any ingredients that you may be allergic to or are rstricted from having by your diet, Labels now list all food additives, many of which may not be familiar to you, But do not become over -concerned about ingredients that you do not recognize; in the majority of cases, the product is exactly the same as it has been for several years, but with the new labeling regulations, some ingredients may be listed for the first time. An ingredient's appearance on a label for the first time may be an indication that it was not required to list previously, space was limited on the package and an added cost would have been incurred in redesigning the label, The next time you go shopping, pick up the package and read the label. The changes in government regulations and the careful preparation of the label were made with you in mind - to let you know more about the food you eat. Strawberries are popular for home gardens Whether you have a large garden or are restricted to only a small arca, strawberries certainly fill the bill as a delectable small fruit that is easily grown, says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist J.K. Hughes. "Strawberries can be grown anywhere in the province, usually in garden rows," he says. "There arc many excellent varieties to choose from, depending on whether you decide on June -bear- for bulbs ing or everbearing varieties, Most important is to buy only healthy plants that have an abundance of healthy roots and well-developed crowns. Location of the strawberry b• eds is important, since the fruit prefers plenty of sun with well -drained soil. Planting . on raised beds will help if drainage is poor, and working plenty of organic material into the soil will. improve its texture. Plant as soon as possible in the spring, with the ; middle of the crown level with the .'ground surface. In the garden, set, plants about two feetapart in rows four feet apart to allow plenty of room for runner development. "In the first year, pinch off the. blossoms to encourage good plant, growth. New plants that develop on the 'runners should b'e stopped and the quality of the positioned so that they will fill. in display can be affected, the row over the summer When the leaves begin to die they should be removed from the beds and *destroyed, to prevent possible disease problems in the soil. plants will also require a fertilizer application, They should be kept free of weeds and grasses, as these increase , competion for moisture and soil nutrients, By planting this season, you could be enjoying the fresh fruit early, next summer. After the last picking, remember to cut the plants ,down with a town mower set at its highest setting, Summer care With the unseasonably warm weather during the first part of April, spring -flowering bulbs have grown very quickly and blossomed early this year. Pro- ducing those .masses of leaves and flowerstakes a lot of energy out of the 'bulbs, which means .they. need help to be revitalized, "After` blooming, an applica- tion of a complete fertilizer, such as 10=10.10, will help encourage continued growth and .replenish- ment of the bulb,": says J.K. ' .Hughes, a'horticlturist'with the' Ontario Ministry of Agriculture' 'and' Food. The leaves 'are important for. the 'continued growth of the plant and should not be removed until the. foliage 'yellows and begins to die." If leaves are removed too early, bulb development is months, the horticulturist says. Strawberries need Water during prolonged dry , 'periods in' , the summer. Once established, the. CLASSIFIED IS FOR • o i i�sSMt M k 4101•. :X41('11. „ M If YOU BUY, SELL, TRADE, HIRE OR RENT THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976. PG.11. Pronunciation could mean life or death DEAR ANN LANDERS: You arc probably fed up with letters about the various accents of people who live in different parts of the United States, I hope you can stand one more, According to a piece by Donald Allen of North American News - Blyth athletes win .track meet After a one day postponement because of a wet track, 55 students from Blyth Public School were more than ready to do their best at the Central Region Track Meet in Seaforth on Wednesday, June 2, The participants had been selected by placing in their local school meet, and they knew that they faced tough competition from the best athletes of six other schools - Bruceficld Huron Centennial, Clinton Public, Clin- ton Calvin Christian, Holmcsville, Godcrich Township, Scaforth Public and Hullett School. Blyth got off to a poor start in the relay races, making careless exchanges that cost them a few first place finishes. Points were scored on a ten for first, eight for second, six for third, four for fourth, two for fifth and one for sixth. After the relay races, Blyth was sitting in fourth place with 38 points. Following the relay races, the students separated into their age group divisions to compete in individual events. By the end of • the day, Blyth had accumulated enough points to move into first place in the overall standings. Totals for the day, by school were: first, Blyth, 400 points; second, Holmcsville, 381 points; third, Scaforth, 366 points; fourth, Hullett, 361 points; fifth, Clinton, 267 points; sixth, Huron Centennial, 223, points; seventh, Calvin Christian, 122 points. Two students received the individual trophy for top points in their division - Darryl Chalmers won, top athlete in the Junior Boys' Division, and Jayne Snell won top athlete in Junior Girls' Division. Others who gave outstanding performances in their age groups were - Kurt Whitfield, third; Philip Knox, fourth in Midget Boys'; Kevin Coultes, fourth in Junior Boys'; Helen Kolknan, sixth in Junior Girls'; Anita Hamm, second; Nancy Taylor, fourth in intermediate Girls'; Shelley Patterson, third in Senior Girls'; Gary Souch, fifth in Senior Boys'. A special thank you to all of the students for the excellent team effort which they put forth, and to the many interested parents who found time to attend. Peewees- lose to Ripley On June 1 the Blyth Peewees journeyed to Ripley to play the first game of their schedule. The boys played a good game but lost 12 to 13. Kevin Coultcs had a single, double, triple and a home run for Blyth. Neil Elliott and Bruce Hunking each had a single and a double, Kevin Ritchie, Jackie Holmes and Jim Oster each had two singles. Brian Westburg, Kent Van Vliet, and Andrew Ives each had singles. On June 3 the Blyth Peewees played in Blyth against Bclmorc. The Blyth boys just couldn't seen to get going against the strong pitching and good fielding of the Bclmorc team. The boys went down to defeat by, the score of 32 to 2. Boys getting hits for Blyth were Kevin Coultes, Bruce Hunking, Brian • Westburg, Jim Oster and Jackie Holmes all had singles for Blyth. Next home game is Thursday night June 10 at 7 o'clock against Mildmay. paper Alliance, pronunciation can spell the difference between life and death. In the last war, a New England -reared Naval Reserve officer was put in command of a ship manned almost entirely by members of a Louisiana Naval Reserve unit. After a brief cruise, the ship steamed back to the Norfolk, Va., base on an emergency mission, The skipper wanted his crew to take a crash course in English. "They don't understand a word of my commands," he complained. A Michigan -born officer was laced aboard the ship to relay the captain's orders to the crew, His clearly -accented Midwestern voice was easily understood by the boys from the Bayou State. Whenever possible during the war, Midwestern accents issued the orders in emergencies, when understanding night mean thea. Report from difference between life and �'• street agreed to water nay huge assortment of plants while I was in Europe for a six-week vacation. We worked out a mutually agreeable financial arrangement and this 13 -year-old appeared responsible and pleased. When I returned I found four empty Italian flower pots smashed to smithereens on the tile floor, His mother, Mrs. Z, appeared moments later and shrieked, "How dare you keep expensive pots in a place where a 13 -year-old can bump into them and break them so edasily? How could you be so thoughtless and careless? You should be ashamed of yourself!". 1 replied, "i think you're crazy." It has taken me two months to view this situation calmly, Wasn't that the height of chutzpah? WASP FROM ANDOVER. death. So, Ann, don't be ashamed of your Iowa twang. It's beautiful. WITH YOU. - DEAR WITH: Who's ashamed? I wouldn't trade my Iowa twang for all the finishing school accents in the world. It suits Inc just fine. DEAR ANN LANDERS; I've been married 20 years to a good man who has been a faithful husband and wonderful father. Everyone considers our marriage ideal. From the outside it looks terrific. Problem: He is a lousy lover and I am sick of pretending he's )treat. His lovemaking leaves me frustrated and exhausted. should get an Academy Award for my acting performances. Now I wonder if I am being fair to link? ion a1 play-acting under certain condi- tions can be noble duplicity, but for 20 'years?! The wise wife teaches her husband how to be a good lover by letting him know what pleases her. If more wives would be Icss bashful and make the effort they'd discover a husband can be a most rewarding pupil. - DEAR ANN LANDERS: I finally know what the word "chutzpah" means although 1 am a WASP from Andover, Mass., and the persons involved are WASP neighbours. A nice boy who lives down the Auburn team leads .Industrial League Auburn Body Shop aecorded two victories in the past week to take over sole possession of first place in the. Blyth Industrial Softball League. On Tuesday, June 1 Auburn Body Shop defeated Mannings by the score of 10-9 in a game which went eight innings. A two -out bases loaded walk to Gord Haggitt forced home Gary Mann- ing with the tying run in the bottom of the seventh and forced an extra inning of play. Keith Lapp's two -out double drove home Mo Millian with the winning run in the eighth inning. On Sunday, June 6 Lawries, . defeated',Radford's 18.5. Doug Scrimgeour led the hitting attack Softball schedule+, Sun. June 13 • 7:00 • Lawries vs. Auburn A's; 8:30 . Mannings vs. Blyth Inn. !, Tues. June 15 - Radfords vs. Blyth Inn. Sun. June 20 - 7:00 - Radfords vs. Auburn A's; 8:30 - Lawries'vs Mannings. r, Tues. June 22 • 8:30 - Lawries vs. Blyth inn. Sun. June 27 - 7:00 - Mannings vs. Auburn A's; '8:30 Radfords vs. Lawries.; Tues. June 29 • 8:30 - Blyth' inn vs. Auburn A's. Tues July 6 . 7 • Mannings vs. Radfords; 8:30 Auburn A's vs. Lawries. Thum. July 8 - 8:30 - Blyth Inn vs. Mannings• Sun. July 11 • 7:00 - Blyth Inn vs. Lawries; 8:30 • Auburn A's vs. Radfords. Tues. July 13 • 8:30 - Mannings vs. Lawries. Sun. July 18 • 7:00 - Radfords vs. Blyth Inn; 8:30 - Auburn A's vs. Mannings. Tues. July 20 • 8:30 • Lawries vs. Radfords. Sun. July 25 - 7:00 - Auburn A's vs. Blyth Inn; 8:30 • Radfords vs. Mannings. - Tues. July 27 - 8:30 - Lawrics vs. Auburn A's Tues. Aug. 3 • 7:00 • Blyth Inn vs. Lawries; 8:30 - Auburn A's vs.. Radfords. Thurs. Aug. . 5 - 8:30 • Blyth Inn vs. Mannings. for Lawries with a bases loaded home run. Ron Henry and Don Stewart also homered for Law - ries. Fred Meier hit a two -run homer for Radfords. In, the second game Auburn Body Shop defeated the Blyth Inn by,thc score of 18-10. This•Sunday, June 13 Lawries play Auburn Body Shop at 7:00. At 8:30 Mannings play the Blyth Jnn. On Tuesday, June 15 /Radfords play the Blyth inn. Squirts win The Blyth Squirt ball team played at Moncrief Monday winning 16 to 11. A good game was pitched by Todd MacDonald, with Jamie Daer and Kurt Whitfield sharing the catchers duties. They were well supported by the rest of the team and all members scoring. A good game boys. Squirt schedule Atwood at Blyth, June 9 , Brussels at Blyth, June 16 Blyth at Winthrope, June 21 Blyth at Atwood, June 23 Moncrief at Blyth, July 7' Walton at Blyth, July 14 Winthrope at Blyth, July 21 Blyth at Walton, July 27 Blyth, at Brussels, indefinite. DEAR White Anglo-Saxon Protestant From Andover: Your example of chutzpah is better than the old classic, I refer to the boy who shot his parents and threw himself on the mercy of the court on the grounds that he was an orphan. ****** A no•nonscrise approach to how to deal with life's most difficult and most rewarding arrange- ment. Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -• What to Expect," will prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, III. 60120, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. Copyright 1976 Field Enterprises, Inc. Queen's Park Home warranty plan BY MURRAY GAUNT M.P.P. FOR HURON -BRUCE The Provincial Government has unveiled its plans for a long promised home warranty plan. All builders operating in Ontario will have to register with a special non-profit corporation when the law becomes effective this year. New houses built for sale in Ontario, except cottages, rental units and shell housing which buyers finish themselves, will be covered under warranties. The warranties are intended to protect buyers from faulty work- manship and materials for the first year, and from major structural defects for the follow- ing four years. Builders who fail to meet standards set out in the Ontario Building Code may lose their registration and right to construct new honks for sale in the province. Thc Ontario Government spent 526,576.26 on trips by Cabinet Ministers throughout the Prov- ince to explain their spending restraint programs. Of that amount, the Treasury Ministry spent 52,265.40 on tours between December and March of this year. Jack Riddell (Lib. • Huron/ Middlesex) maintained this week that layoffs of former Essex Packers workers at a Hainilton abattoir were an attempt by the takeover company, Better Beef Ltd., to aoid issuing severance pay. He 'asked the Labour Minister to ' investigate the manoeuvre by Better Beef to determine whether it is grounds for ending a lease between the Company and the Provincial Government involving the Guelph Correctional Centre. The Minister undertook to look into the situation. • For part of this week 1 was attending the Habitat Conference in Vancouver as the representa• tived of my party from Ontario. This conference is a United Nations Conference involving all member U.N. nations, called to discuss human settlement and housing throughout the world. The phasing out of nuclear power and land use planning emerged as two central issues during the discussions. The consensus view was that not only should there be a moratorium on the construction of nuclear plants, but also a phasing out of those now in operation. Canada, however, disagreed with this viewpoint. Prime Minister Trudeau said that Canada would not only continue to make nuclear power plants, but would continue to export them. As well as the nuclear demand by delegates, it was also suggested that ten percent of all money now used for military purposes by U.N. members be transferred annually to a fund for improving human settlements. This would amount to 3 billion per year. Ontarip has introduced its long overdue farm income stabliliza- tion legislation. The Ontario plan, which is voluntary, offers some income protection to growers of wheat and certain vegetables and fruits on the same terms as the federal plan. This could affect less than 25 pecent of the province's farmers. Support under the bill would be provided at 90 percent of the average market price for the previous five years, with adjust- ments for production cost changes in the current year. estaurant AMILY FEATURE This Thursday night from 5 to 8 p.m. Is Fish Night at the Village Restaurant. FRESH DEEP-FRIED FISH & CHIPS Roll and butter - $1.49 Children's portions - 99c Take out orders - 35c extra P.S. We do not use frozen fish patties. Our fish is freshly battered and cooked to order. Phone 523-9572 Myth • PG.12. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976. BY BILL SMILEY Recently, we watched the Emmy awards, presented from Hollywood by the television industry. It was a crashing bore, right in the midst of a television season that is stultifyingly dull, Despite the opportunity to show what a fascinating medium television can be, the show, which seemed to go on interminably, had almost nothing to display aside from elegant costumes and fancy coiffures, Can you think of anything Tess exciting than platoons of writers or directors, or sound men, or whatever, trotting up to a stage, receiving a shiny trinket, and speaking, every one of them, into a microphone with the deepest sincerity, thanking their wives, their children, their mothers, and eighteen guys named Max and Hymic for the fantastic honour they were receiving? In an era of women's liberation, it was significant that the showcase for the biggest enter- tainment industry in the world, very, very few women won awards. At least when the film industry presents its Oscar awards, amidst the stream of inanity, one can count on two or three witty masters (or mistresses) of cere- monies. How would you like to be a Mistress of Ceremony, gentle redcrs? It sounds sinfully delicious. But the television industry was content to hire two of the biggest grins in the business, John Denver and Mary Tyler Moore. They looked beautiful, and the 'Tis Show Biz Emmy awards a crashing bore grinned and grinned and grinned, but the entire evening had about as much wit and sparkle to it as a convention of undertakers: probably Tess. Only attempt at humor during the evening was a feeble ane, with a tired stand-up comedian telling the same old tired gags, There were one or two attempts at dignified speeches amid the tawdriness and the "Gee, Mom! I won!" atmosphere, but they were quickly drowned in the molasses as various personalities lined up to pat each other an the back and burble, "I'd just like 10 say this was a real team effort, and everyone pulled together, and 1 just want to thank my director, my producer, my network, our wonderful camera crew, our sound people, our writer for a fantastic script, our tremendous cast," and so on and on. Some of them thanked every- one but their dog, their dentist and their hairdresser, who probably had more to do with the award than any other factors. It was pretty (lard to take just a week after the Stanley Cup playoffs, when we heard the sank sort al sentimental mawk from coaches, players and sports- writers, until some of us, including yours truly, wanted to vomit, And maybe that's what's wrong with television today, Don't tell me there's nothing wrong with it. Federation names lottery winners The happy winner of the first prize in the draw of the Huron Federation of Agriculture was Mrs. Sharon Miller of RR 3, Parkhill. A $500. cheque will be mailed to her. The second • r]d third prizes of $300 and $20(1 w f c won respectively by Gordon Doherty, RR 3, Goderich and Nancy Murrey, 169 Maple Street, Clinton. The profit realized by the federation is $750., which will go toward the budget deficit. In other business before the meeting Mr. Ted Whitmore of the "Farm Safety Association" pre- sented a film and a talk on the safe use of anhydros ammonia. The film showed clearly how dangerous this very useful) fertilizer can be. Only a little bit of this gas in the eye, can cause permanent blindness.'The wear- ing of gogles and gloves is a mils( as'there arc many ways a sudden leak can occur. The farming industry has the highest accident Olympic commentator dies BY VONNI LEE The greatest rower ever , to, compete in the Olympics, Henry Robert 'Bob' Pearce died Th tt1'S. day night, May 20, only weeks before he was to be a part of the summer Olympics in Montreal. Pearce set an Olympic mark that is still the longest standing Games record. He was going to act as colour commentator on the CBC television coverage during' the summer. He will be missed by all good sportsmen. ****** Friends and fans of The Tommy Hunter Show mourn the loss of one of its top arrangers, Roy Smith, who with two of his children, disappeared while boat- ing in Lake Ontario. The Canadian music world suffers much because of this tragedy. CBC returns this summer with some top series which you will want to sec if you did not catch them the first time around. Beginning Sunday, June 13, for eight weeks, the mini-series, "The Tenth Decade" returns at 10 p.m. This series was originally telecast in 1971 and was awarded the Michener Award for Journal- ism, it uses rare film, news footage, still photos and inter- views with the two people most involved with Canadian history between the years of 1957 to 1967, John Diefenbaker and Lester B. Pearson. The series was produced by Cameron Graham. It will tell you a lot about our country's history and two great men who contri- buted much to Canada. A new mini-series will make its debut on CBC Television on Saturday, June 12. Charles Dickens' classic talc, "David Copperfield", will play for six weeks at 9 p.m. Saturdays on most CBC channels. It was first telecast on British TV last season, One of his most popular works, Copperfield was written by Dickens as a kind of autobio- graphy. First published in 1$49.50, it is the story of a young lad who lives with his widowed mother and their maid until Mrs. Copperfield marries Mr. Mord- stone who promptly sends the boy away to school. When his mother dies, he begins a life of hopelessness that he escapes only after much struggle and pain. A heart-warming story, it has been a favourite of readers down through the years. It was in fact, the favourite book of the author himself. Jonathan Kahn will play the young David Copperfield and maid Peggotty will be portrayed by Pat Keen. For nice family entertainment on a weekend, watch six weeks of "David Copperfield", fine enter- tainment from our friends across the pond. In Kitchener, The Canadian Gospel Music Association has announced the winners of the gospel song awards, voted by members of the association. The Watchmen Quartet was named the best male group and The New Covenant Children the best mixed group. The latter also had the best album, while the Watchmen won the harmony award. Best gospel instrumental- ist was Neil Degraw. "Gospel Singing Time" was the best radio -TV program. Male and female gospel singer 'awards went to Sharon Learnikng and Carlos Figueiredo. rate of any industry in Ontario and also the most serious accidents occur on the farm. 01' thirty deaths on the farm, eight were caused on the Tractor, M. Whitmore stated that farming is the only industry which doesn't have stringent government rcgu• talions and he, expected this to change in the not too distant future. A resolution was passed requesting OFA to negotiate for more money for like drainage loans at The higher interest rate of two percent below prink, A social hour after the meeting gave the members the opportun- ity to exchange views and Webs. What's your special pleasure tonight, for example? Will it be a rerun of All in the Family or a rerun of(iob Newhart for a re -run of Cannon or a rerun of Dr. Marcus Welby? Or perhaps you'd prefer a re -run of a re -run of Adam 12 or Gunsmokc? Or maybe you'd like to sec that great movie, Flying Tigers (1942)? For the fourth time, In this county we have the C11C, for which I once had 0 good deal of respect. It produced, first, excellent radio, When television crone along, it was right in their with good comedy, drama, and variety. The brightest writers and talent in the country were sought out, No they're all in Ilollywaod, and all the good, gray Corpora• 11(111 can come (If) With, despite IIs frequent resounding promises, are exhausted antiqucsl such as Front Page Challenge and This, Is the Law, I won't mention such creakers as.lhc 'Pommy limiter Show, and !hickey Night in Canada, because I dont want to lose three-quarters of my readers, but surely, surely, just because a show went well ten years ago doesn't mean it couldn't be improved. Nope. 'I'hc CI3C has turned chicken, It's afraid of parliament, ratings, and controversy, As for the garbage that pours in over the border, and is so often grabbed by Canadian networks and advertisers, words do not suffice to describe the dreariness of most Of i1. Is it too Iatc for television to be saved, or to save itself? In my opinion, yes. Why? Because it has built up, in the past couple of decades, starting with children, a mindless audience which will turn on the lube, let its jaw drop slack, and watch any garbage shoved in front of 11, A long as it's in colour.' I don't give a rip, personally, I'd rather read a good book any time, But my heart bleeds for the hundreds of thousands of old people for whom it is the only bit of life they have, and the hundreds of thousands of children who will make it part of their lives, They are icing treated as morons. As I said, I don't care. But one more "spin-off" from the Mary Tyler Moore show and I'm going to take an axe to th set. For all your plumbing needs c E. Parker, P um & Heati g R.R. #4 Brussels Pho e ntact ing 87-6079 BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL WESTERN ONTARIO ON STAG The Blood is Strong by lister Sinclair July 3,7,6,13,15.21,23, August 5,10,13. A How I Met y Husband by Alice Munro July ;6;8.14. .20,24,28. Mostly in Clover by Harry J. Boyle July 17,22,30, August. 7. Shape BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL JULY 3 TO AUGUST 14 Tuesday to Saturday ( 519 ) 523-4452 by Jim Schaefer July 27,29,31, August 3,4,6,11,12,14, Adults $3.00 Senior Citizens $2.25 Children $2.00 Air Conditioned Theatre, Music, Art Exhibits, Square Dances R WALKER .7L F3. _, GRAVE N/ S Huredu editor' MRS 1.1 WIS S IONI:11OUSI Couple honoured AI reception and dance was held on Friday evening in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Kevin Pletch (Barbara Chutney) newleyweds. Music for dancing was supplied by the "Alley Cats", After lunch was served the young couple were asked to come to the platform and Grant Vincent read an address and Glen Walker presented them with a gift of money, Both Kevin and Barbara made fitting replies. Bradley Bunch entertains at Huronview Members of the Clinton Christian Reformed congregation formed a choir to lead the Sunday evening song service led by Dick Roorda. The . residents enjoyed the annual visit of the Brussels United Church Women on Mon- day afternoon, Reverend Eric Le Drew was emcee for the program which included vocal solos by Betty Graber;•several numbers by a ladies quartette, Betty Camp- bell, Barbara McCutcheon, Sarah Stephenson, ' Ruth Hupfer accompanied by Mrs. John Bryans. We enjoyed a square dance by Rene Richmond, Mora Stephenson, Donalda Pearson, Helen Wheeler, Betty McCutchcon, Gertie Kcllington, Barbara McCutcheon and Betty Campbell. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, formerly of Brussels, thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents. The United Church Women passed out candy treats to all of the residents in the auditorium as well as those who were not able to attend. The ever -popular Irish family, "The Bradleys", of Clinton .entertained on Family Night with Irish melodies and country and. western favourites, On ' the accordian Eugene Bradley accompanies his family who sing as a group and also solo and duet numbers, Members of the family arc Winnifred, Marie, Eugene, Ansbcrth, Domain, John and Jacqueline, Mrs. Leyburne, who is a native of Ireland, expressed the appreciation of•the residents, • . .r.., -,. ,.. r,..t r. r -r 11!' THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976, PG.13,: Belgrave and area news briefs Miss Karen Stirrat of London spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Jardin,, Mr. and Mrs, William Steven- son and family have recently moved to their farm just one mile north of Belgrave, We wish them every success. Miss Margaret Curtis of Brookhaven Nursing Home spent a few days this week with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Procter. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby and Mrs. Laura Johnston visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston and Tara. of lldcrton and on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wheeler of Wingham visited with their cousins Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt on Saturday. Miss Ruth Ann Pletch of Owen Sound spent last Wednesday with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Sam Pletch. Mr, and Mrs, W, T. Armstrong of London, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig of Bluevale were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong, Mrs, Robert Higgins accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Higgins of Wingham to London on Thursday and attended open house and the Medical Laboratory in Victoria Hospital where Miss Carol Higgins is a second year student, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Taylor of St, Ann's, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae and Janice of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. James R, Coultes, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Thomas of Digby, Nova Scotia visited on Thursday with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman and also visited with other relatives. Pastor and Mrs. Smith of Wingham visited one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert No shortage of sealer caps, minister says Consumer minister Sidney Randleman said today there is little likelihood of a shortage of scaler caps for the 1976 home canning season if consumers place orders early and avoid hoarding. "Judging by reports which my ministry has received from the industry, there should be no problem like the shortages experienced in the last two years," Mr. Handleman said, • Two Toronto companies, Anchor Cap and Closure Corpora- tion and Barnardin of Canada Limited, the principal suppliers of sealer caps in Ontario report that production has significantly increased- due- to the installation of new equipment last year. Spokesmen for both companies told .the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations that they are working "around the clock" to ensure that consumer demands for scaler caps will be met. "If orders are placed early, manufacturers can forecast demand, enabling them to gear production runs to that level, "consumers should not stockpile more canning supplies than they really need. Panic buying helped create the serious shortages of last year," ''the minister said. Horne canning products, industry officials say,. have been in short supply for the last two years for a number of reasons. Initially, demand increased as more people began preserving in an effort to reduce food costs. Added t• his was the fact that preservin; "became sort of an 'in ne20is Ether's Day Come in and let us help u select something nice for Dad. Shorts for warm weather in double knit, sizes 32 to 42 only $9.98. Top it off with a nice shirt. R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY thing' with 'the whole health food/ecology conscious genera- tion, a spokesman for one of the manufacturers said. "Then, the energy crisis seriously cut the production of materials used for making lids," the - spokesman continued. "When consumers heard this, they started to buy as much as they could and supplies disappeared," "However," concludes Mr. Handleman, "with sensible buy- ing and early ordering there should be no problem this year." Hibberd, A number from this area attended a hymn sing and service at Huronview, Clinton, Sunday evening sponsored by North Huron L.O.L, when Rev. W.B. Ball of Gorrie United Church spoke on the theme "Jesus of Nazareth passes by. Mrs, Robert Higgins and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Higgins visited on Thursday with Mrs. Robert Higgins sister Mrs, Esther Halliday who is a patient in Queen's Avenue Manor Nursing Home, London. Would you take in tourists this summer? Due to the lack of tourist accomodation, the Blyth Boar /of Trade in co-operation with the Blyth Summer Fest al is looking for persons in the Blyth arca who would be i crested in laking in guests for one or more nights each ' uring the summer season. If you would be interested in •t king part in such a program, please fill in the below form nd mail to Box 166, c/o The Blyth Standard, Box 10, BI, h, Ontario. NAME • ADDRES TELEPHONE NUMBER NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO AT ANY ONE TIME NUMBER OF BEDS AV LABLE: Single Double Twin OULD BE ACCOMODATED DAILY RA E: Single Double Twin CONDITIO S: Tou sts staying in homes generally dine out although th ho owner may wish to provide breakfast as part of the pr e. Clean bedding should he 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. • FOOD STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TILL Tuesday, June 15. ROTH'S FOOD MARKET Seaforth Ontario ....AT PRICES YO )NE.... w vwcvax4uww,x e STORE HOURS, Mao.,: Tam, Wad. A Sal. 9.6 Thurs. A Fri. 9.9 For Your Shopping Convenience We Are Open Every THURS.and FRI. Night 'Till 9 o'clock ,� Dr. Bollards Champion DOG FOOD Heel. Ihrr to fhhkrn 3 250z, 890 Tins Joy LIQUID ETERGENT 1 l ,' '•Sew••\ I.S Hire honk. L '19. FOR THE SUNNY SEASON-. McCAIN Superfries .might or crinkle rut RUPERT HADDOCK Fish &Chips Hoz. 990 BAMYSpePials Granny Tarts 990 WESTON'S Chelsea Buns WESTON'S 590 Dinner Rolls 2/890 4, e Sun Squeeze Fr• zen ORA 12Oz. . IU Tins 3/ GE CE .00 Schneiders Broken HAM SLICES 0 0z. Schneiders Smo COTTAG d ROLLS 1.6 Boden Brick, Colby or Farmers CHEESE 120z. 1.19 Schneiders Frozen Cello STEAKETTES 90 8.90 9 c. Schneiders BUCKET OF CHICKEN STE 'G ,odized.Salt DOWNEY Fabric Softener CAMAY Bath Soap IMPERIAL Margarine BADEN BADEN CREST CLUB HOUSE CLUB HOUSE white or pink "Slim" Cheese Limburger 2LM. 2.98 25 oz. Cdr. 100 Oz. Bi: PMO. 3 LI. PkI. 12 0z. 14 Oz. Toothpaste 2.100gm1. Miter mint Black Pepper Meat Loaf Seasoning Sloppy Joe Mix I.0 porch Sour Cream Mix WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO QUANTRIES TO FAMILY ME ' _QUIMEMENTS 15c 2.39 99' 1.49 1.19 1.49 1.99 Oz. 83' 25' p :':j •.... -'I. .':1 1 Carnival Choice Quolity TOMA TOES 19 Oz. 2189C 'PieK•OP•mmE•CRDP 174) FRESH, FIRM VINE RIPENED ' Tomatoes 39 L. SUNKIST Oranges .Irr 113 90 Doz. GOLDEN YELLOW CHIQUITA Bananas 19 Lb. FLORIDA JUICE Oranges 0:0 89' 0 GRANNY SMITH Apples . 10/99° 411 PG.14. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976, Classified Rates Effective June 26, 104 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nurhbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SE' 11•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 distri- butor has above ground alumi- num pools left over from 1975 season, 1/2. price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call Credit Manager collect, Missis 416.625.8819. For Sale 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. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE, good selection of serviceable age ' Hampshire boars,- R.O.P. tested and commercial. Also Hamp- cross Duroc boars and York -cross Landracc boars, Bob Robinson, RR 4, Walion, 345.2 • 1 USED GOOD CHEER furnace 3/4 gal. with 200 gal. tank. L. Bailey, 523-4438 Notice 17 ACRES OF STANDING Phone 523-4537. 22-3 A 3 WAGONS AND FLAT RACKS, 1957 Fargo 21/2 ton stack truck with hoist; as is. Schultz Bros. 523.9486. 234p 111111111111910.11111111111101111101111111111111111111111111 11 BROADLOO CLINTON'S CARET CENTR *Wall to wal Installatio . or area carpets *Samples sh wn In yo Lome ••Free estima s ••Guaranteed stallatl Th e a Celan se ca et for every room in • ome. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton . 11IIHIUIIIIVHHIIIIII11111111IIIIHHIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII II IIII SWIMMING POOL: Less than 1 yr. old. Fanta-Sca above ground Redwood - 16 x 24, cost 54500.00 Must sell immediately - will sacrifice • savings of 52000.00 Call 416-625-8817, days or ings, collect. SWIMMING POOL FOR SALL: Moving - will sell you 16 x 32 above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of $3000:11i Savings of 52100.00 1975 model. call 416-625-2719, days or ings, collect. anted WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house in or near Blyth for Aug. 1. Please reply to Mr. H. Morton Box 896, Almonte, Ont. KOA 0 22-4 N ED HELP WITH YOUR ousecicaning? For a willing worker call 526-7769. By appoint- ment. 23• l p DELUXE . REDWOOD ABO' E 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 -tin DELUXE, REDWOOD, ABOVL GROUND POOL. '6 x 24. 1 yr. old. Repossessed by bank, sacrifice '/: price. Call Mr. Harvey, collect, days or even 416.625.8819. 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 • 53.40 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. 1974, 19 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER, contains stove, gas./elec. fridge, space heater, toilet basin, show- er, water and sewage holding tank, water heater. Sleeps six. Phone 523.4359, 23-1h 2 PIECE GOLD CHESTERFI • Phone 523-9247. URGENT - SMALL WORK AREA wanted to rent for 8 weeks, for light (quiet) woodworking. 1 or 2 rooms • can use garage, basement or warehouse, etc. J` Miller, Room 32, Blyth Inn. 23.1p elp Wanted \ THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires a CUSTODIAN at CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL, CLINTON Written applications stating age, experience, and telephone num- ber, should be addressed to Mr. R. McVean, Plant Superintend- ent, Huron County ,Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario, NOM ILO. Ap ! 'cants will be notified if r . uired for an interview. Dead - me for applications is June .17, 1976. H. Turkheim D.J. Cochrane Chairman. Dire, 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" d • 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, his 20th day of May, A.D. 1976. CRAWFORD MILL& DAVIES WINGHAM, Ontario Solicitors for the Execu Card of Thanks Real Estate FRASER. I wish to thank everyone who gave me gifts and visited me while 1 was in the hospital and at home, Special thanks to the Intensive Care Nursery at St. Joseph's Hospital and Dr. Jaco, -Joe Fraser. 23-lp FREE. 1 would like to thank my family, friends, neighbours and' relatives for the cards, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Qr. Street, -Dr, Baker and the hospital staff. Orville Five. 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 DAVIDSON HEARING ' D Service. Free hearing tests, 45 day trial, batteries, chargers, rgpairs. City and country house calls. 334 Queens Ave., phone 432-9951, London, 3-tfn PREGNANT AND ' STRES CoII BI' HRI 524.7157, WE CA' ED HT •7197 E • Card of Thanks AS OUR WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU TO OUR MANY GOOD CUSTOMERS ALL GOCERIES, except shables DISCOUN ED 0% JUNE 14, 15, 16, 7 /Dry goods, Hardware & Gifts still 20% off Cranbrook . General Store RR 3, Brussels- 887.6593 t Your Service BACKHOE, TV TOWERS, BOO- sters and 'aerials. Tom Cronin, 523-4223, 23.8p Custom spraying of corn or grain. phone 523-4538 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ew 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- You know when some- one tells you to take a walk? Maybe they've got the right idea. AkmaN mil, Walk a hkKk.Tialay. HEFFRON, We wish to express our sincere thanks to those t'ho helped in any way during our rr.cent period of bereavement. ank you to the Tasker Memorial Funeral Home, Father Hardy, the ladies of the C.W.L., Dr. Street and the nurses who cared for mother at the Clinton Public Hospital. We would like to express a special thank you to all those who sent food to our homes and assisted in serving lunch. To our friends and neighbours we thank you for your cards, flowers and the donation to the Canadian Cancer Society. -The Family of Gertie Cronin. 23.1p M BAC ING CUS HO Clint Phone 526-7218 %• \\•• •. s•%• ♦%%••♦ 'BRUCE FA::...ONE ., CO , TR CTION CUSTO /LT HOMES REPAIRS 'a NOVATIONS AND RECRE TION ROOMS, B , Blyth Phone 523.951.h. nx 27 .• BERG 'Sales - Se ce tailati - • Cl • B. F • 8 ' ling en FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, Phone Brussels. $87.984 It's not work to walk. So why not walk to • work? PMflfMV(flG.l „ walk a hkock.' lNlay., Real .Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone 482-9371 . MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER 14 acres on the edge of Blyt , 2 storey brick home, 8 rooms 4 bedrooms, carpeted through'ut, propane heat, front vera da. Extra large lot. ***** 1;1/2 storey brick home, 6 roo s, 3 edrooms, 11/2 baths, carp ted hr• ghout, propane heat, ' ont vera ia, Extra large lot, ***** 3 cho ce building lots cent ally locate in Clinton. ***** Large • storey red brick ho on 1 acre lot on Raglan St eet, Clinton. Lots of trees and • mall barn. ***** 2 choice building lots in B uce- field. ***** Nearly n : , 2 bedroom, ' rick bungalow in Blyth. Exc (lent condition. ***** 20 acres in taniey Towns p on Bannock Bu River. **** 11/2 storey fra e home, 7 r.oms, 4 ' drooms, m dern kitche , new f mily room, i eplace, la ige lot ith garden ho se. ** * 11/2 storey frame ome in Grand Bend, 5 rooms, 3 be rooms, carpeted living and ' inin } rooms, Year round home. ***** 11/2 storey insul home in Londesboro, 6 rooms, 4 bedrooms oil heating, modern kitchen. Located not too far from school. ***** Country living on 2 acres just north of Blyth, 2 storey stucco home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heating. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Everybody wants the same thing -- MORE. Personals Visitors on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and family of London were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Snell and family and Mrs. Charlotte Cook..Gene and Bonnie remained for a few days visit. Mrs. Marie Walden of London called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb, Mrs. Don McDowell and Craig of Kitchener, were visitors on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Mrs. Harvey McDowell visited with Mrs. Agnes Farrier of Whitechurch on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. visited on Saturday with Mr. and. Mrs, Alvin Stimore of Stratford. Mr. Nelson Lear and Mr. Norman Sheppard of Clinton were recent guests with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. Congratulations to Ernest . ' Noble who celebrates his birthday on Tuesday, June 15. COMING EVENTS BRUSSELS OPTIMIST NON Sanction Tractor Pull. 13russe1s Fair Grounds, Sunday, June 20, 1 p.nl. 8 classes. Prizes and trophies, Admission $2.50, under 12 free, More information call, Larry Bray 887.6553. 23-2 • BINGO FRIDAY, JUNE 18 p.m. at the Vanastra Centre, RR 5, Clinton, 15 regular games of $10.00, 3 sharelc wealth, jackpot $21.00 in 5 calls if not won conso ation of $25,00, Door prizes and many other specials, Admission restricted to persons 16 years of age or older, 11-tfn The Huron County Board of Education invites QUOTATIONS by Tradesmen on interior and exterior maintenance In thel schools. Closing dates for Quotations Is Ju e 18, 1976. Specific ions may be picked u . at the Huron unty Board of Education, Ad. ministrative faces, 103 Albert St., CI ton, Ont. Lowest or an Quotations not ecessarily accepted. H. TURKHEIM D.J. COCHRANE Chairman Director DRIVE-IN • GOOERICH 111 1 11 L01LIUU011 10 : • MOIL 101111 JUNE 1C) Mul Bra:is St„w1,m, 60 MI6010m1 01.04(III LAST NIGHT AUCE DOESN'T UVE H A JUNE 1 1 to JUNE 1 7 FRI. THURS. The Fastest Gun In The West Jo th The Most Brutal Elands In The Ream CHARLES TAMES CO THE GHTER 11001 as Adull Enl rglnmenl ONSON URN IHARD TI S i .the 111. ADDED ATTRACTION 111., SAT, ONLY IEE rummy fl1SI 1111 U16I11 UNTIL 111 JOTIIIUIII 1N1soot1• I H11, u., a I Lst101Ifi'.hS ClrA 10,0•4101 COMING JUNE 1 8-24 ' "JACKSON COUNTY JAIL" ALSO "CRAZY MAMA" YS ONLY I 0, FM. 1I, SAT.1 130 p.m. •whh. I E TER ITE p.m. AINMEN UNE FEVER SUN. 13, MON. 14, TUES. ISM 3 BIG FEATURES! =cm FEEE000DS SEX CLINIC' `SCHOOL FOR EROTIC ENJOYMENT" 'THE LOVE LOX" •.N11t•Ncl mast -11 STARTS WEDMESDAY JUNE 16th 3SHOWINOS DAILY AT 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Dill 11 UM l mem NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8;30 p,m, June 10, Admission, $1,00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot for $220 in 56 calls or Tess or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won, tin CASH BINGO. SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, June 11, 1976 at 8:15 p.m, sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each; three specials for $25,00 each and a $75.90 jackpot to go each week. Adn iry.sion $1.00; extra cards 25e ea 1 or 7 for $1,00 (Children lder 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156 Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn SWIMMING CLASSES WILL BE held August 2 to August 13 from 1:30, to 3 p.m. at .Vanastra. Registration fee, $7,00 per child. Children registered through the Blyth Recreation Committee will be assured transportation. Regis- ter with Mrs. Amy McCrea July 27 or July 29 • 9 a,m. till 6 p.m. 23-26-29 BLYTH LEGION DECORATION Service'at Blyth Union Cemetery will be held on Sunday, .lune 1976 at 2:30 p.m. FRIENDS AND NEIGHBOURS you are invited to 0 community shower for Anna Marie Hull. who is being married in .1uly. Shower will be held Thursday, June 17 at 8:15 in the basement of the church. 23.1p BLYTH IN 1/ FOR YOUR ENTERTAIMENT YOUR OST HAROLD AND THELMA 30 THE SQUARE. PHONE 524-7811 AIR CONDITIONED Showtimes— Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed Fri. & Sat. 7:30 & 9: "Jack Nicholson was born to and he has been surroun excellent ensemble." –N / / / / 04. .0.1Awxxxxxxx W THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976. PG,15, %%•• . %%%%• ••••••••••• .. / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / The Man. To See Is IVI' NTEE All Types,of I'r1,111'1•I, 1 i,Iiltl;ti V\ elc unu'(1 CLINTON OFFICE 482-3821 VIC FOX 523-9525 CLARK ZINN 524-8620 PIERRE R 5 MELOO 9478 H A LD WORKMAN; 482-7658 AUBURN AREA: 501/: acres, 49 • orkable, 50 x 60 ft. barn, 20 x 40 in plement shed, 7 roo frame house, 3 bedrooms, 3 piece b th, house in good ' ndition, ** ******* KINLO TOWNSHIP: 1 %0 acres, 80 workable, 7 acres of maple b sh, 40 acres of resh seeding. Creek. Steel barn is 56' x 7(', cement y d, 14 cow tie-ups, silo 14' x 45'. Inlplen ei shed, too shed, and hen house. 11 room brick house in v. •y good 'ondition. Fruit trees, On Highway 86. Property is a 'nt value. ******************** BRUSSELS - 5 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with dinette, living room, full basement, rcc. room, nice Targe Ills 66' x 234', excellent garden with garage and workshop. ******************** 131 1'1'11 • 5 room insul-brick house, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, cupboards, linoleum and hardwood floors, half Il., it. house in good condition. ******************** I: \S I \\'AWANOSH • 100 acres, 85 workable, 5 acres of pine I'usIi. small orchard, barns 56' x 58' and 44' x 110', silo 12' x lu' ,k ilh dome, milkhouse 14 by 17, implement shed 24' x 60', hc,l�v duce hydro, 10 room house, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, full hasentent. t;nol condition. FRIDAY and SATURDAY June 11 and 12 PETER SELLERS CHRISTOPHER PWMMER• r` ' CATHERINE SCHELL �� ought to . HERBERT LOMBLAKE t aa� be an brings 'EDWARDS Q�HTt1E� Academy so much Award entertain- ' .•� for a ment to , movie everyone." ,0 ADULT ENTERT NMENT that -Lam S,seelen i YOU'VE t SEEN THE DUKE /I IN S ` ACTION... = PG.16. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 9, 1976. Separate School Board BY WILMA OKE Faced with the Toss of two supervisory officers in two months' time, the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic separate school board debated the problem at a Special meeting of the board May 31. loses two officers in month Joseph Tokar, superintendent of special services and Alexander Easton, superintendent of pro- grams have both resigned effect- ive July 31. For . almost two hours in commitce of the whole the board members thrashed out the pro - 33 students at work forM.V.C.A.' More than 7,800 students will be employed across the province this summer, through the Ontario Youth Secretariate's Experience '76 Program. Now in its fourth consecutive year, the Experience Program is designed once again to offer jobs that will allow students to put their education, enthusiasm and resources to productive use. The Ministry of Natural Resources is again the largest single employer, offering more than 2,500 jobs in the field of natural resource management and development. About 1.200 of these job opportunitie are avail- able through the Province's 38 Conservation Authorities. Program 130 (formerly S.W.E.E.P.) at the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority will include 33 local students work at various environmental enhanceiltent projects within the Maitland watershed. The format of this year's program at M.V.C.A. has been changed somewhat from the past, in that the summer staff will be working directly under the supervison of the regular Authority field staff. Work projects for 7 crews (located at the Falls Reserve C.A., Wawanosh Valley C.A., Galbraith C.A., and Brussels, C.A.) will thus be assigned and co-ordina- ated by the Authority Superin- tendent, Mr. Graham Jackson. The Senior Supervisor's posi- tion for this year has been filled by Rob Keip of Formosa. In addition to conducting the Authority's regular Information and Education program, Rob will be resonsible for co-ordinating the administrative aspects of the summer program. Blake Ferguson of Gorie will act as this year's senior tech- nician. A 25 year wildlife management plan for the Wawanosh Valley C.A., vegeta- tive inventories and drainage mapping for the watershed are some of the projects in which Blake will be involved. Ann Dalton of Goderich will be applying knowledge gained through her four years in the geography program at Wilfred Laurier University, as she com- plets infra -red mapping and analysis, updating of neap infor- mation from 1975 air photo- graphs, and designing a revised watershed map. John Elliott of Brussels, the third Program Technician, will be involved with historical studies of the Brussels and Gorrie Mills, design plans for interior renova- tions of the Authority display unit, and assisting with the Program's information and municipal work projects, The clerical work for the program will be done by Mary•Lou Mazer, a third year student of Resources Manage- ment at the Univcsity of Guelph. The 1976 program is structured so that technical and supervisory .lobs are for a period of 14 weeks, 14 post -secondary subt'oremen and labourers wilI work for 13 wccks. and 14 secondary school studentswill be employed for 7 weeks. Students employed as subfore. men for this year include Pam (;Tool of Gadshill, Marilynnc Wide of Clinton; Rob Weeks of Listowel; Heather Jewell of Goderich; Kathy Fines of 13Iue• vale; Candace Kidd of Atwood and 13renda Johnston of I3elgrave. The regional safety and opera• tions training session occupied most of these people for their first week of employment. Postsecondary school labour- ers presently on the job include Wendy Mortimer and Shirley McLaughlin of Listowel, Beth Chowen and Janette Ginn of Clinton, Judy Harkness of Marathon; Barb Elliott of Brussels, and Anne Welwood of Wingham. To date, the work crews have been planting trees, cutting grass, conducting clean- up of conservation areas and camp -sites, preparing the new Falls Reserve campground for seeding and clearing brush. In addition to these and other Authority projects, the summer staff will also be involved in various work projects for the Authority's member municipali- ties. Painting, landscaping, clean-up and some erosion control work are some of the jobs presently proposed. With the addition of 14 high school students, who will begin work on July 5, this years's program should be as construct- ive, and even exceed the productivity of programs in the past. bleni of replacing the officers, Just ,before 10. p.m. the board went into a general meeting and the lone press representative was allowed into the board room. The heated debate centred around whether to advertise for a supervisory officer or a superin- tendent of special services, Finally in a recorded vote, asked for by Howard Shantz, on a motion to advcrtisc a superin- tendent of special services, eight trustees voted in the affirmative - Ronald, Marcy,, Joseph Looby, William Kinahan, Donald Crowley, Vincent Young, F.J. Vere, Ted Geoffrey and Greg Fleming. Opposed were Howard Shantz, David Tcahen, Michael Connolly, John O'Drowsky and Francis Hickncll. Next came the recorded vote, again called for by Howard Shantz, on a motion to advertise as soon as possible, for a superintendent of programs to fill the second vacancy. Those opposed wanted to hire only a supervisory officer and not name the position. The affirmative vote carried nine to four. Opposed to the superintendent of program were Howard Shantz, David Tea hen, John O'Drowsky a nd Michael Connolly. with the remaining nine trustees approving. A committee was named to interview the applicants • Mr. Marcy, Mr. Geoffrey, John Vintar, directr of education for New teacher's Rep. named WILMA OKE Gacten Blanchette of St. Mary's School, Goderich was elected president of Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association at a recent meeting in Seaforth. He succeeds Terry Craig of Seaforth, Other officers elected are: vice president Jim McDade of Dublin, and Sister Loretta Eagen of Goderich; treasurer, Sandy McQuillan of Seaforth; recording secretary, Mary Duncan, Stratford; corresponding sr(rre• tary, Inez4laid of Listow, and councillors Michael De an of Stratford and Joe Mac •nald of Sebringville. 1 own pp OUR IMAM ORDER �(�■�� AS CLOSE DRUGS TELEP GS DRUG 'ERINARY D w Y ir ERVICE 1 S YOUR ONE RIES ICINES 1 NE1DMHE Pharmacy Phone 482.9511 Clinton ntario the board, and Rev, Vincent Gleason, Dean of the Huron - Perth Deanery to be invited to act on the committee, In other business the board appointed Edward Florian, as part-time position, custodian of St. ,loseph's School Clinton, The board accepted the follow- ing resignations • Sister Jean Doyle, who has been on a leave of absence for one year while she took a course on early childhood education. She will go with the Kent County separate school board; Thomas Keeler, who has Easton resigns from Board BY WILMA OKE 'i'hc second official of the Huron•Pcrth County Roman Catholic Separate' School board has resigned in Tess than a month. Superintendent of progrms, Alexander Easton, has accepted a position as superintendent of edu- cation with the Kent County separate school board. His resignation given at a special board meeting May 26 is effective .lull 31. Last month Joseph Tokar of Stratford was named director of education for the Elgin County separate school board. He has been responsible for curriculum program, and special services with the Huron -Perth board. His resignation is also effective July 31. Mr. Easton has been with the local board since last August while Mr. Tokar has been with the board almost six years. AUBURN!GROCE VARIETY ST ONDAY THRU SATURDA SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 7 p. CO WE NOW AIDS • t1 Y & E E ON IN AND EE US AVE HE TH & BEAUTY A' ' IS UNT PRICES • Phone 526-7794 ' been teaching Grade' 6 at St. Janes School, Scaforth; Victoria Zyluk, who has been teaching Grades 1-2 at St. Boniface School, Zurich; Helen Partridge, who has been on maternity leave, who will stay at home with family; Marjorie Glendenning, Grade 5 principals relief at Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Dashwood, who has been granted a leave of 'absi ncc without pay until June 1977. The board agreed to renew the rental (case o'f' St, Peter's School in Goderich to the Goderich Day Care Centre for $125 per month, up $25. The meeting was adjourned and continued as committee of the whole. BATHERS 4 I 6.0 For Every Type of Figure All at Moderate Price Ladies' . & Infants' Wear Blyth; Ont. Phone 523-4351