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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1976-06-16, Page 1the BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 • NO. 24 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1976, .Inside Editorial Church Classified Entertainment 3 fires in four days test firemen The walls of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Dale of North Street, Blyth collapse sending a bed from the second floor to the first at the height of the fire that destroyed the home on Monday afternoon. Flames were shooting high in the air by the time firemen arrived on the scene and high winds flames making quick work of the building.••staff photo. fanned the Benefit nights planned for Dale family Two benefit nights have been planned for the Les Dale family who lost their North Street home by fire on Monday. The flames were not yet out when organizers of Thursday night's variety night at Memorial Hall decided proceeds of the concert should go to the family. The concert had been organized to raise money to offset added expenses in installing new lighting equipment at Memorial Hall but Mrs. E. Battye, the organizer for Blyth Centre for the' Arts, said the welfare of the Dale family was more urgent. Meanwhile a benefit dance is scheduled June •25 at Memorial Hall for the family. Music will be provided by the Music Makers. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs, Les Dale and family on North Street, Blyth on Monday afternoon, It was the third fire in four days for the Blyth volunteer firemen and like the others, was complicated by high winds that fanned the flames. The fire was raging out of control by the time firemen arrived at the scene of the fire about 4:45 Monday afternoon. Within an hour, the frank house was reduced to a pile of smouldering rubble. Early efforts of the firemen were hampered by the fact the nearest water hydrant was on Queen Street about two blocks away. But the tire had such a start and was spread so quickly by the high winds that it •was unlikely the water shortage made that much difference. Blyth fire chief. Irvine Bowes said he could give no estimate of the loss in the fire or tell the cause. Mr. Dale was home at the .or of the tire but was working at the rear of the house and did not know of the fire until it was beyond control. The family. lost , nearly all their belongings except . for 'spmc gardening equipment, a snowniObile and a tent trailer which Were rescued. High winds also Played a part in a fire at the farm of Manfred Loserit just west of the Base Line about two miles south of Auburn. Blyth and Clinton Jirenten were both on the scene but could do nothing to save the barn and shed that were ablaze. They did extinguish a tire in a garage that had been started when they arrived and kept the house watered clown to prevent outbreaks Page 4 Page 7 PG.14. PG.15• from sparks carried by the high winds. Chief Bowes said no cause of the lire has been determined. Early Saturday morning at 1:08 a.ni. firemen were called to extinguish a fire at the farm of Ross Youngblut two and a half miles west of Blyth where a sugar shanty was ablaze. Some campers apparently started the fire through careless use of matches. Firemen were able to contain the blaze before it could to extensive damage to the surrounding bush. Arena closed Public Use of Blyth Arena was halted Wednesday morning following a special Blyth village council meeting held Tuesday night. The closure was ordered after the engineer's report on the arena was examined by council. The report shows the trusses of the arena are seriously. damaged by rot. Council had learned earlier that the arena would not meet National Building Code specifications but had not closed the arena for summer use. However, after receiving the engineer's written report and hearing that the liability insurance' would not be in effect if the arena remained open, council moved to close it immediately. A special public meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday, June 23 to discuss plans to replace the arena. The meeting is at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. West Wawanosh township sets mill rate The ball park at Dungannon may soon have flood lights after action approved at the West Wawanosh township council meeting June 1. The township council met with Walter Arnold of the township recreation committee and gave the committee approvall to go ahead with fundraising for light's for the park at the Dungannon Agricultural Park. A Wintario grant would provide some of the financing. Plowing Match dates announced Huron Plowmen's Association will hold their 1976 Plowing Match in Usborne Township on the Ken Duncan Farm near Kirkton on Saturday September 18 starting at 9:00 a.m. The Junior Plowing Match and coaching day will be held on Thursday, September 16 commencing at 9:30 a.m. There will be two expert plowmen on hand to advise plow boys on the proper setting of plows and the fine points of plowing. The Association is sponsoring the 4•H Sodbusters Club again this year. Boys wishing to join this years club should get in touch with Len MacGregor at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food at Clinton, Club Leaders Bill Leeming, RR 4, Walton or Jack Clark, RR 5, Goderich, before June 15. Mr. Graeme Craig, RR 2, Walton, has been appointed assistant Secretary Treasurer. He replaces Robert McCartney who has resigned. Plans for the 1978 Inernational Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstra- tion at the Jim Armstrong and surrounding farms are progressing on schedule. All committee chairmen have been appointed. Many interested and energetic people are required to assist with the successful operation of each of the committees. , The Farmstead Improvement Committee will be encouraging contestants from all municipalities to participate in the months ahead. ' An information session will be held at the Central Huron Secondary School Cafeteria on Tuesday, June 22 at 8 p.m. to outline the • various activities associated with the International Plowing Match. Mr. • Ed Starr, Secretary Manager, Ontario Plowmen's Asociation will. be the feature speaker. Everyone with an interest is .invited to attend. The mill rate for the township was set at the same meeting. They arc: municipal, 23.59 residential and farm and 27.75 business and commercial; county, 16.76 and 24.88; elementary, 23.17 and 25.74; secondary, 21.95 and 24.39. The Auburn tax rate is 20.46 and 24.07. The Dungannon street light levy is 9.21, the Bruce•Grey Separate School levy is 24.08 and the Huron -Perth Separate School Levy, 29.17. In other business, Alvin Sherwood appeared before council with a proposal to have his farmland, adjacent to Dungannon incorporated in the secondary plan for West Wawanosh township when the county planning department begins its work on a plan. A delegation of four ratepayers was present from Dungannon to request repair or improvement of a drain in the village which is not working properly. The clerk was instructed to search for the original drain plan to see how repair costs should be aprotioned. Albert Plasschert was present to ask council about a culvert across his laneway but was advised that no action is being considered until the report on the Smyth drain is received. Approval was given to purchase part of Lot 13, concession 1 from Delmar Sproul at a cost of $100. Council reported a resolution from the township of Amaranth regarding removal of restrictions on tile drainage loaps and the clerk was instructed to send copies of the council's decision to the persons noted in the resoltuion. The tender of Robert Farrish Construc- tion was chosen from the six received for pit run gravel at cost of 45 cents and 40 cents. PG. 2. . TRE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. Westfield and area news BY MRS, CHARLES SMITH Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden of Blyth visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Bush of Toronto. Misses Kim and Patti McDowell attended the awards ceremony for the Wingham Canadettes on Saturday. Kim received her silver medal and Pattie received her bronze medal Auburn youth attends, leadership conference During the week of June 20 to 26, over ninety 4-H members from all parts of Ontario will be participating in the Provincial 4-H Leadership Conference held at the University of Guelph. Attending from the County of Huron will be: Jim Nivins, RR. 3, Auburn, Huron County. 4-H Tractor, Senior Dairy and Plow- men's Club and the Dungannon 4-H Calf Club; and Elaine Stewart, RR 1, Kirkton, Exeter 4-H Calf and Sweet Corn Clubs, South Huron 4-H Multi -Project Club and the Huron 4-H Veterinary Club. The objective of 4-H is the personal development of young people. This conference is partic- ularly designed to help delegates developtheir leadership potential through participation in leader- ship seminars, social recreation, and program planning workships, and daily program committees for the duration of the week. It's a week of learning, fun and fellowship through many reward- ing experiences. Delegates to the conference will be expected to put these acquired skills into practice on return , to their home communities. award. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Fidom visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. F. C, Quackenbush of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman and Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith attended the family dinner at Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels on Saturday and the social evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sweeney of Brussels, Miss Sharon Cook of London visited on the weekend with her parents. Mrs. Gerald McDowell and kim went on the bus trip with the grade 7 students of the East Wawanosh Central School to Doon VilJage on Monday, Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Snell. Mr. and' Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell and Eric visited on the weekend with Mrs. Elsie Brown of Ruscom and Mr, and Mrs, Eric Lord of Woodslec, %��ii�l�l�dll�uint\1V��••. This Sunday, June Here are a few sugges ions: SUITS - SHIRTS • SOC TROUSERS - PYJAMAS • TORTS • BATHING SUITS - WORK CL t HES - BELTS • JACKETS • t LAZERS • D SS SHOES • WORK B00 • SLIPPE ` S - SANDALS. R.W.MA'I L'S SHOES, MEN'S & B•YS' WEAR "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BUSINESS DIRECTORY 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 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet ••R'EID&• PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WIj(GHAM . 4NTAUIO, TEL. 347.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 • 'WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. .291.3040 Baintop Limited, .Blyth Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. , Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. TOM DUIZER • Plumbing. .& Heating Oil Burner Sales • Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's PressureSystcht & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS . CONTINENT. TNsphon• 523.0888 Grand View Restaurant & Confectionaries Come in and try our Tote -a• Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners. They are dellclous. We also have Home made Dinners, Soup and Pie. For Take Out Orders Phone 523.4471 HOURS: Weekdays 8.11 Sundays • 10. 10:30 UCG BELGRAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clolbing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 • NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: •Farm Installation *Residential *Commercial ' *Pole Line Construction ' BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN .*Farm Ventilation Installation •Magnate Generators *Mix MW Sales & Service KIRKTON 229-8222 S (0, RADIOandTV HAMILTON STREET' • BLYTH,ONT. Plume, 523-9b401 ' ELLIOTT. INSURANCE AGENCY. BLYTH ONT. , Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523-432'..1 INSURANCES IN ALL BRA1CHE5 Fire Windstorm'' • Court'. afid Other Bonds Automobile • • , Burglary ' Plate Glass' bility4:All Kinds ` Life.. L ,. �. *..••., ;Guuantee nland. Transportation Accident. 8,z'Sickness Alf ` '>E�iiis;�'2'' Fred Lawrence Electrical 'Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist 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 BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 523-9635 52? -4501 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE • 523-9273 Hardware, Gifts, Philips • & Stereo 4 Westing- house .appliances. ' LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES &.SERVICE - 'your 0i1 Heafit>ig Coniractoef BLYT® ONTARIO' k .�I • PHONE 43.585 "lefty Cfiiropractic Office 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario, , Phone 3574224 ' 'Phone 357-1224 DATION) VINYL SIDING • , & ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITS & FASCIA • Aluminum storm doors and windows, weather•stripp'ing, . small plumbing repairs. DO IT YOURSELF OR WE.' CAN DO IT FOR YOUI l FOR FREE.ESTIMATESL CALL: D.U.Q. Home Maititenance . ASK FOR DON 526-7794 DOREEN'S BEAUTY. SHOPPE, STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVE& • • , , Doil i„ u4. Phone lifYth 52 .4S11: • "'.OPEN MONDAY THROUGH • ''SATURDAY a A neighbour comforts children after they hear their pct dog is trapped insid: the burning house. Luckily no one else was In the building at the time. The fire was out of control before Mr. Dale who was working at the rear of the house, discovered it. •• staff photo. Morris deals with drain problems Drainage business took up most of the time at the Junc meeting of Morris township council held Junc 7. Reeve William Elston was appointed by council to look after repairs to the Robertson-Mathers Drain. Maitland Engineering Services Ltd. was given an extension of two months time for the survey of the Rintoul and Mill Drains. The report of the Thomas drain was referred back to the engineer for minor alterations. Janes Mair was named to look after rcapris to the Wilson drain. The clerk was instructed to ask the county to reimburse the township for three tons of chloride used by the county. Thomas Miller was appointed to look after repairs to the Robb Drain and Robert Grasby, repairs to the Hanna Drain. Road accounts of $34,990.21 and general accounts of 5116,811.17 were approved for payment. 2 teams roll on in softball action Auburn Body Shop remained undefeated and Mannings won two games during the past week in the Blyth Industrial Softball League. On Tuesday, June 8, Mannings defeated Radfords by the score of 8 to 4. Wayne McDougall and Bob Bromley combined to pitch a strong game for Mannings while John Cooper led the hitting attack. On Sunday, June 13, Auburn Body Shop recorded their third win without a, defeat as they defeated Lawries 4 to 1. Auburn scored two runs in the sixth inning to break up a pitching duel between Ron Henry from Lawries and Ron Willis from Auburn. In the second game Mannings defeated the Blyth Inn by the score of 7 to 2. The game reamined close until Mannings emptied for 4 runs in the seventh inning. A two -out, two -run double by Jack Coultes drove home the winning run for Mannings in the fifth inning. This Sunday, June 20, • Radfords play Auburn Body Shop at 7:00. At 8:30 Lawrics play Mannings. On Tuesday, June 22, Lawries play the Blyth Inn at 8:30. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. PG, 1 O.P.P. investigate several area accidents During the week June 7 to June 13, officers at Wingham Detach- ment conducted twenty•eight investigations: 25 charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act with 19 warnings issued; 3 charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act; two charges were laid under the Criminal Code of Canada. During the week there were three Motor Vehicle Collisions which caused an estimated $6,450.00 in Property Damage and injuries to rive persons. On Thursday; June 10, 1976, John E. Brown of RR 1, Gorrie and Murray G. Willits of RR 1, Wingham were involved in a collision on Highway 87, east of Gorrie, Howick Township. Both drivers were injured as a result of this collision. On Friday, June 11, Hon Fai Wong of Toronto, and a passeng- er in his vehicle, Yoke Ching Wong were injured as a result of a single car collision on Highway 86 cast of the E. Jct. Road to Blucvalc. On Friday, Junc I1, Hugh D. MacDonald of Wingham received injuries as a result of a single car collision on Highway 4, north of the Wingham N. Limits, Turnbcrry Township. WAKE-UP! SHAPE UP! WALK! 4�7 n nunrvuron. 11,Ik .1 IAnckai„Lip. For all your pl mbing ne:.s contact E. Park r, P mbing & •ting R.R. #4 Brussels Phone 887-6079 Blyth Community Centre Arena as been closed effective June 16 : a.m. PUBLIC ETING A ublic me= ing will be held Wedne . • ay, June 23 in BLYT EMORIAL HALL at 8 p.m. to discuss alternatives to provide an arena for the Blyth community All persons in Blyth and area are invited to attend. PG,_ THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. `the .standar Editorials KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance] Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $16.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. • Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, Telephone 523-9646. Put this talent to work Is it something in the water? Is it something in the air? Is it a special additive in the food in Blyth stores? Whatever it is, there is something in Blyth that seems to make our youngsters run faster, jump farther and longer and generally excell at athletic events, Recently the Blyth Public School again won the district elementary school track and field competition. Blyth may not always win, but. it's always near the top, Our local youngsters have also made it a common event to win at the annual summer program track and field day against such large centres as Owen Sound. Why they are so good is a mystery. 'It certainly isn't because of the excellence of the Blyth track and field program, Frankly, we don't have one. Once our youngsters graduate from public school they don't even have that much chance to compete since the distance they are from their school in Clinton makes it hard for them to take part in high school track programs. We've said it before and we'll say it again, but it seems about time that some sort of track and field program was established in Blyth to give these youngsters a chance to make use of their talent. We spend thousands on hockey each year. We spend a good deal on swimming. We organize ball teams and broomball teams. Yet we ignore this special talent in our midst. It is particularly a shame in view of the disgraceful lack of opportunity for our girls to take part in sport. A track program is one place where boys and girls, men and women can take part together. It would be wonderful to see some organization in Blyth get behind organization of a track program for the community to help not only those fine athletes in Blyth, but also in the surrounding communities. Who knows, perhaps it could be a local athlete standing on a podium in some Olympics of the future accepting a medal for Canada. Teenagers need jobs Of the nearly 700,000 persons out -of -work in the latest Statistics - Canada figures, almost half of these are under 24 years of age. The grim picture painted by the statistics still does not fully reveal the anxiety of those who, before they even enter the labor force, are faced with the kind of desperation that conics from a lack of meaningful employment. Add to the already dismal statistics the influx of students seeking summer jobs to help them through next winter's studies and we face a situation that could thoroughly demoralize and alienate some of the most important people in our society. Although we subscribe to the theory of providing jobs for all people who wish to work regardless of their age or sex, many teenagers are squeezed out of the work force because of the length of their hair or because they prefer to wear jeans. Homeowners and others will often resort to the uncertainties of the yellow pages rather than hire responsible summer students eager to provide services ranging from babysitting to housepainting. Society as a whole stands to gain from young people still within the formal educational process who receive work experience from on-the-job training, not to mention the feeling of independence that comes from earning one's own living. We must insist that government and large employers are provided with the necessary regulations and incentives that will provide a place for unemployed teenagers and students in the work force, for their sake and society's sake. Otherwise more and more young people will drift onto welfare and we will continue to waste one of our most valuable resources. - Contributed. Well-known Blyth resident dies at 78 GERTRUDE CRONIN A well-known Blyth resident, Mrs. Gertrude Cronin died in Clinton Public Hospital May 30, 1976. She was 78 years of age. Mrs. Cronin was a native of Teeswater and was the former Gertrude Miller before she married the late Thomas Cronin. The couple lived in Teeswater before coming to Blyth. Mrs. Cronin was a member of the Catholic Women's League of St. Michael's Church, Blyth and also a member of the Blyth Swinging Seniors club. Surviving are three daughters, Madel' Meyer, Hamilton; Marie keeffron, Blyth and Marg Lesouder, Stratford; three sons, Jim, Walkerton; Lorne, Blyth and Tom, Blyth; 24 grandchildren, and 19 great grandchildren, and one brother, George Miller of Toronto. Also surviving is her mother, Frances Mosack, Huron - view. She was predeceased by one son, Harry. The funeral service was held from St. Michael's Church on June 2, 1976 with Rev. J. F. BY BILL SMILEY Some women's hearts arc won by French perfume, stink coats, , e( to I've managed • Iv n and diamonds, n g steer clear of this type. All it takes to make my wife happy is a new ntachinc. After years of comparative poverty, (luring which everything we had \vas second-hand, falling apart, or broken, I ant occasionally able to gratify her lust for something that hunts, purrs, growls or roars. None of those verbs applies to ine, by the way, It doesn't matter what it is, anything from a kitchcn.gadget to a grand piano; it pleases her pink, for a while. Not for her the big bouquet on Mother's Day, the fancy car -rings on her birthday, the voluptuous dressing -gown for Christmas. She wants no part of such frivolities. Just give her something that beats or churns or sews or polishes, and she's in ecstacy. didn't know this what we were first married. I thought she was a normal, greedy woman, and kept trying to please her by buying blouses that didn't fit, sweaters the wrong colour, earrings she wouldn't be found (Ictal in. My first knowledge of her true cravings. in material possessions, carte after we'd been married a year. I was a student veteran. Our total income was $88. a month, believe it or not, Our rent was $75. a month. We ate only because I took part-time and vacation jobs. One day I cants hoitte and was stunned to discover she'd bought a sewing machine, for $149.95. She had also signed up 1'or a sewing course, at $15,, and had bought nmaterial•.tu make a suit, for 520. I have never been stingy. BY KEITH ROULSTON I don't know whether I'm just getting cynical, or cantankerous or just tired. but 1 find politics a greater pain in the rump every day. i've long been fascinated by politics, going back to when I was in high school and even beyond. Yet my disallusionment has been growing of late to the point where I hate to pick up a newspaper or turn on a radio. Politicians are always talking about credibility...well they might as well talk about it because darn few of them have any, Take last week. Beryl Plumptre resigned as vice-chair- man of the Anti -Inflation Board and set off the usual flow of utter tripe from the mouths of politicians. Here we had opposi- tion politicians who only a few months ago were deriding Mrs. Plumptre as useless, claiming that her resignation completely destroyed any credibility the Board had left. We've also been treated to the Conservatives, who fought the last election on the basis of the need for wage and price controls, saying the A.I.B. Hardy officiating. Interment was should be thrown out. The in St. Michael's Cemetery. Liberals, of course who won the Mark Meyer, Hamilton; Alrin election because of their opposi- Cronin; Kitchener; Bill Heffron, tion to controls, are now all in London; Tom Heffron, Hanover; favour. The New Democrats, who Joe Heffron, Blyth, and Art are for a managed economy and Heffron, Blyth served as pall- , 4ocialism to the bitter end, bearers. Flowerbearers were Tom I suddenly are arguing that•govern- and Pat Cronin of Blyth. . ment has no place mixing in the Give her a gadget and keep her happy but I was a trifle aghast. She had bought it •, on the instalment plan, naturally. The story has a reasonably happy ending. She quit the sewing course after a few lessons, finally threw out the suit material, about 10 years later. But she traded in that sewing machine on a new one the other day, and got $75, for thc old one. So her sewing has cost her about three dollars a year, over the years. Even a skinflint couldn't quarrel with that. Another day I came home and steam started coning out of my navel when she coolly informed me she'd bought a grand piano, for about $4,000, also on the instalment plan. Our income by this time was just about $4,000 a year. "Migawd," I thought. "Hate to do it, but I'm going to have to have her committed. We've gotta educate the kids, pay the mortgage. She'll ruin us." Once again, her extravagance turned out to be shrewd dealing. She gave piano lessons, the kids were educated, the mortgage is paid. And the other day. an expert told her the grand piano, as it stands, is worth about 55.500. I compare these gambits with -sty own investments, in which a couple of thousand dollars worth of stocks inevitably wind up as 50 shares of moose pasture, and can't be anything but humble. This has gone 00 through the years between, and I've never ceased to be amazed at this woman's thing about a new machine. There's only one flaw in her aberration. Get her a piano and you never get a meal. She's too busy playing the thing. Get her a record player, and everybody who comes in range must he interviewed. Forget about read- ing a book or relaxing. Right now, it's the new sewing machine, it's a beauty, according to her, a Bernina, the Cadillac of sewing machines. It will do anything. In a flash, your garment will have seven n new button holes or a monogram stitched onto the pocket in purple thread We're probably the only people in town who can read in bed without taking a book. We just turn down the sheets and spell out what she has stitched all over them. Things like: "Cold feet make cool bedfellows" and "Some limousine is my sewing machine," and "How now, brown cow." it's a lot of fun, but it's hard to get to sleep with all that Braille stitching tapping out messages on your anatomy. I'll admit the new machine will do everything but button up your fly. But it's playing havoc with our domestic life. She can't drag herself away from it. The Old Lady is up at five o'clock in the morning, sewing, She. sneaks down after the news at 11 p.m. to whip off a few stitches. 1 have to get most of the meals, She has time to iron only one shirt and wash one pair of socks at a time, which rather keeps me on edge, sartorially. I am barraged with totally incomprchensivc terms such as tucks, darts, pleats, basting, gathering. I know it will end, once she is on more familiar terms with her new toy. But until then, it is rather like living with a child who has discovered what fun it is to pound on a strum. Maybe I should have got her one of those garden tractors. %%ith a tiller and cultivator. At lease she'd be getting some fresh air. and I'd be getting some peas. Politicians getting to be a bigger pain all the time market place because that mixing is making it impossible for the unions that support the NDP to rip off the economy the way they have in the last two years. Down in the States right now they're having gret fun because a powerful politician got caught keeping a playmate of the month on his payroll even though she couldn't type or even answer the telephone. There's an unholy uproar about it, but at (east we're seeing some action. The guy in question has been thrown to the wolves, by members -of his own party yet, as the politicians down there seek to clean up their image. Up here, though the word is cover up, not clean-up. The "old buddy" system is still strong here. If the guy's from your own party you do anything to protect him, If he's from the other party you do anything to destroy him, Why, with all the goofs he's pulled over thc years hasn't Jean Pierre Goyer been turfed out by now? Why does Jean ,Marchand still hold an importat position even though everything he touches turns to instant chaos? Because they've been faithful party members, that's why. In Ontario, the government takes a little different tack, Here they turf out transgresors for a short time so the government will look righteous, then they bring them back and give them a better job than they had before they left. Meanwhile, the press which takes on a holier-than-thou attitude whenever anything big comes up, is busy in Canada playing little reporter games. The Ottawa press gallery, for in- stance, won't be happy until it has its own Watergate Scandal (well, we're always a couple of years behind the U.S. in such things). If they can't find one, by gum, they'll stake one. So we have every little whisper of gossip played up as if it was a plot to turn the country over to the Communists. Things like the Ski Shops affair or the bungled Lockheed deal make headlines long after the average Canadian couldn't give a darn anymore. I guess I'm not alone in this feeling of alienation from what gots on in Ottawa or Toronto. Down in the U.S. the voters in the primaries seem bent on finding a new hero who comes from outs' le the political establishment of (he Washington social circle. The Democrats have one in Jimmy Carter. The Republicans may just get one in Ronald Reagan. Pools show that kind of feeling in Canada with fresh -faced Tory leader Joe Clark out front over 'Prime Minister Trudeau. But l'm getting grumpy and cynical enough to think that it doesn't matter much which one of the above governs, or even which country they would govern, in six months everything would be the same anyway. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. PC, 3, Londesboro artist makes local hands well known Reg Schultz of RR 3, has among the most well-known hands in Canada. Mr. Schultz hasn't been model- ling for handcream commercials or anything like that, but in the next few years thousands of people will sec his hands, without ever knowing who they belong to. The hands were made famous in a series of drawings for the new Sunday Mass Book of the Roman Catholic Church. The drawings were commissioned by Jane Beeeroft who was Art Director for the Canadian Catholic t.onter- once. They are the work of pa. t•tinte Londesboro•arca resi- dent Jo Manning. Ms, Manning was one of a number of artists from across Canada who were commissioned to (lit work for the book, There was no stipulation as to wvhatt the work haat to be About except that seven drawings were to be included to introduce each of the liturgical seasons, Ms. Manning's friend. and fellow artist. }acv Kattzin of It It 3, Myth suggested than she" use hands as symbols. ls. She thought about the idea for a while, she says, then deeidec} to go ahead when Mr. Schultz, who is a friend of Bev and her husband Run Walker twits visiting. Mr. Schultz „has the most beautiful hands, strongly formed, deeply -lined, obviously work•worn but sensitive too:. At first, she says, Mr. Schultz was a little sceptical when she asked hint to let her use his hands as models. but he indulged her. They ey miet on several occasions and she photographed the hands as she would use then} itt the drawings •• held out in supplica- tion in Advent, holding a baby (tor which a pillow was substi- ttttet}) for Christmas, in a praying position for Ordinary Time, (the period between Christmas and Lent), holding back thorn branches w symbolize the 40 days ir( the wilderness, carrying a building beam which could be the Cross. pulling back the stone from the tomb for Easter (they used the cover of his portable cooler] and digging to symbolize work for the last Ordinary Time, The photographs. Ms. Manning says, were a poor substitute for the real thing when she had to sit down to do the fine pencil drawings, but her exper• ience as a draughtsman and her knowledge of anatomy allowed her to visualize the bones and muscle beneath the skin, though the photos showed flatness. It took three months from the commissioning of the drawings to their completion in early December. Twenty artists front across Canada were invited to submit work. They covered all regions including the Arctic. One of Ms, Manning's favourite works in the book is by Oonark, an Eskimo woman from Baker Lake. After the completion of the book there was a celebration of the project at the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa where Ms. Manning met the other artists involved and was charmed by Oonark, and other native artists • Jackson t3eardy, Kenojuak, Joshim Kakegamic and Tony Hunt. The Mass Book appeared around Easter and Ms. Manning took them and a copy of the catalogue from the exhibition of the artwork to show Mr. Schultz. lie was. she says, quite surprised, A book review in the Ottawa Citizen praises all the work in the book but reserves special praise for Ms. Manning: • "But the gentlest, yet most moving statement is made by Toronto artist Jo Manning. She has compiled a series of seven pencil drawings of rough. toil• worn hands which represent in their simplicity. the liturgical season,..". WESTEEL-ROSCD YeI o*'t�Grain Bins esteel-Rosco Yellow Top Grain Bins are available to capacities to suit every need, An independent steel frame in the interior of the bin, k standard in all sizes, for increased rigidity and strength. Lower bin sheets are of hi -tensile steel for extra strength and durability. All bins include a roof ladder, manhole, and an easy access. door, Many accessories are available, such as inside and outside ladders, 6" and 8" auger unloading systems, and drying and areation equipment. We have erection crews to assemble your new grain bin, or erection jacks with instructions which make it possible for you to erect your grain bin yourself. Come to Hodgins McDonald Buildail in Wingham and see our model on display and have us quote you a price today. FREE DELIVERY HODGINS McDONALD ASSOCIATE STOPS PG, 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976; Huronview plans open house during Senior Citizens Week The residents of Huronview, along with other senior citizens of Ontario, will celebrate Senior Citizens' week from June 20 to 26, The event has been endorsed by the ministry of Community and Social Services as part of the program for Homes for the Aged. The Committee of Manage- ment of Huronview has declared open house for the week, and invites all senior citizens' clubs, or any citizen over 60, to come and join in the programs. For this week only, the dining room will be open to visitors and volunteers at $1.00 per meal. It would be appreciated if clubs or individuals who are planning to stay for meals would let us know in advance, Dinner for visitors will be served at 12:45 p.m. and supper at 5:30 p.m. Following is a schedule of activities: Sunday, June 20th, at 9:30 a.m., there will be a special church service in the Auditorium with Wesley -Willis Choir and our chaplain Rev, W. McWhinnic in charge. Monday, afternoon, there will be old-'I'ymc music, dancing and refreshments in the auditorium. Blyth Senior Citizens will visit and Goderich Township Womens' Institute volunteers will assist. Tuesday, the "Family Night" Books in the Blyth Public Library SCORCHED WINGS BY ELIZABETH ASHTON To heal a family breach, Julie Archer was staying With her grandfather on his ranch in southern France. She grew to love both the grandfather and his land and also managed to fall in love with the attractive but elusive Armand Beausset who had a "Wandering foot". Could Julie convince Armand of her love for him and his country and in return win his love? Scorched Wings has the answer. FLIGHT INTO FEAR BY DUNCAN KYLE Pilot John Shaw flew under all conditions - in risky little aircraft; in dirty weather; •• it was all in a day's work for him. On this assignment he was to go to San Francisco and collect the beautiful twin -engined Tiger and fly it back to England. But inexplicable complications developed. Only after Shaw had a final confrontation in an English university did he and the readers of this book learn the nature of forces against which Shaw had been battling and why they had been determined that he must die. FLAT TAIL BY ALICE GALL AND FLEMING CREW Flat Tail is the story of a beaver during the second and most interesting year of his life. After a forest fire he and his family leave their old home and follow along rivers and streams until they find a good location for a new dam. There he leaves his parent's home, finds his mate and a site for their new home. YOUR BIKE BY CHET CUNNINGHAM This guidebook tells how to keep your motorcycle running. It gives detailed but concise instructions for the maintenance of a machine. He also offers inside tips on how to select the best bike and how to customize one. Your Bike will point the new owner in the direction of safe and 1PIl'.' +Iri% i,1., 11al,4tr >/!.%!k'fr'�,'•.'i�•:r,.;;••;•.:y�i..�•�r.'iY,r�:fl�r'+ •`..��9%�%l.•.``':..i•):rr•;>r��.+�„�,,:,.ys�::{i:�f`;<.`•:`:^`.�;:;>:p. •.•`5".•ifr.•;'r.'14%5;`.';?..ss.�!,•.: �.!/,f fGy;.rf.,:c+.,.• di`ih•.+.':h4:?;;:C'••.2•'::t:•.•::::::::::::•:: `if?'•:' 1 00 i Notice t resident of the Tpwn ip of East VNa anosh Please be advise R. Rhodes, the an amendment No. 349/74, a corn your municipality. the Honourable John r of Housing, signed Ontario Regulation cial order which affects Although the commercial order intends only to prohibit haphazard development of shopping centres in your municipality, small-scale com- mercial uses serving local needs are also prohibited under the order. Ontario Regulation No. 333/76 which amends the original order, permits the erection or use of a building with a floor area of less than 5,000 square feet for commercial purposes. Other changes in siting requirements have also been included. For detailed information on Ontario Regula- tion No. 333/76, please contact your munici- pal clerk. Where a proposed commercial use exceeds the provisions of the order, the Minister of Housing may amend the order pursuant to Section 32 (6) of The Planning Act after as- sessing individual applications and in accor- dance with sound planning principles. Ontario Ministry of Housing JOHN R. RHODES Minister program at 7 p.m. will be presented by the Bayfield and Exeter Senior Citizens Clubs, Wednesday afternoon a musical program in the auditor- ium sponsored by the Clinton Senior Citizens. Huronview The North Huron L.O.L. held their annual service in the Auditorium on Sunday evening. Rev. Ball, of Gorric, was the guest speaker for the evening. The weather was perfect on Monday evening for the annual spring drive sponsored by the Thursday,' A sing -along led by Rev. Wesley Ball of Gorrte and accompanied by Ed Stiles, Goderich, Friday • Bingo in the auditor- ium with special prizes. Brussels Senior Citizens Club will be our news items Exeter Unitcd Church. The 24 cars took well over 100 residents on a two hour drive to various parts of the county and it was greatly appreciated by everyone. The Girl Guides of Goderich provided a variety program for "Family Night". Mrs. Brady was the OOP store aur Best Value twine bfief e proeh1s{en yest's farm ��........�� guests. Saturday, June 26 • Table games in the auditorium (euchre, bridge, crokinole) at 2 p.m, Seaforth Happy Citizens Club will sponsor this event. coach and leader of the group and Miss Nancy Bird was emcee for the evening. Linda Best and Brenda Bolton twirled their batons with music. Dianne Bogie played several accordian numbers, GOARANTEEn PRECiSIM SPIN FRO tae % $tt stsAtAroi Fns t ""4r',tawuo;4= u"tta ukcv" f The'54911n: $11 .75 Bale 0 AVAILABLE FARM THRIFT 10,000 ft. $lflsola POLYPROPOLENE s11.15 ao,e (Available in 10,000 or 12,000 ft.) CALL YOUR COOP NOW! We like to know our customers by name! 307-2711 Belgrave Branch 887.6453? -' • 1 . ! t :rjy . 11-11E=C3 WIRED C'Q.OPERATiWE$ OF ONTARIO • Couple live in Clinton BAILEY•HART Clusters of•daisies and a gold candelabra decorated Wesley - Willis United Church for the May 15 wedding of Daniel Andrew Bailey and Debra Darlene Hart. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Mason Bailey, Gypsy Lane, Blyth and the bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Hart, Matilda Street, Clinton. Rev, John Oestreicher offici- ated at the double ring ceremony while Mrs, Cathy Potter was the organist and Mrs, Barb Hodgins was tile soloist, The bride wore a floor -length gown of white polyester crepe with large bell sleeves accented by an inset yoke of similar material, embossed with white roses and trimmed with a white chain of tiny daisies. She wore a finger-tip veil also trimmed with a chain of white daisies with a head -piece of white daisies and seed pearls, Her bouquet of red roses, white daisies and stephanotis encircled a single white orchid. The maid of honour, Pat Cook of Clinton, wore a gown of beige crimp trimmed with pink velvet flowers and 'carried a bouquet of white daisies and pink baby's breath. The bridesmaids, Bonnie Bailey of Blyth, sister of the groom, and Heather Hart, Clinton, sister of the bride were dressed in gowns similar to the maid of honour's and carried similar bouquets. The flower girl, Tanya Hart, Clinton, sister of the bride, also wore a similar dress and carried a basket of flowers the same as the bridesmaids' bouquets. The best man was Larry Bailey of Blyth, brother of the groom and the ushers were Cliff Bailey of Clinton, brother of the groom and John Hart of Clinton, brother of the bride. The bride's mother greeted guests at the Clinton Community Centre, She was attircd in a gown of light blue crimp, trimmed with white and wore a corsage of pink mums. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a gown of yellow knit lace with a corsage of white mums. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a light and dark pink skirt and top outfit. Prior to her wedding, the bride was given a shower by Pat Cook, Heather Hart and Peggy Cooper. Guests attended the wedding from Blyth, Sarnia, Forest, Trenton, Wallaccburg, Blooming- dale, Illinois, Chatham and Clinton. The couple is residing at 44 Huron Street, Apartment 3, Clinton, Confirmation held The annual service of Confir- mation was held in Blyth United Church on Sunday. Sixteen persons were received into full church membership on Profession of Faith. They were Mr, and Mrs. Rod Ansley, Ken Brown, Curtis Campbell, Frances Campbell, Mrs. Earl Fyfc, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Golley, Ron Henry, Brad Hesselwood, Sherri Marshall, Mrs. Ray McNichol, Sherry Richmond, Julie Shobbrook, Steve Sparling and Paul Warwick. Mr. Wittich was assisted in the Ceremony of Confirmation by Ray Madill as Service Elder. ,f Mrs. Ron Henry was received into Membership by Certificate of transfer from Varna United Church, The Elders at the door were Marjorie McNall and John Sanderson. The ushers were Grant Sparling, Bob McInnes and John Sanderson. The Senior Choir sang, "Guide me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah. The Service began with a hymn sing led by Sharon Wittich, The Junior Congregation was in charge of Linda Warwick, The Sermon was on "Counting the Cost" as preparation for Confirmation. Minister's Study I Spiritual healing BY THE REV. FRED H, CARSON BLYTH ANGLICAN CHURCH What does Jesus say about healing? It is clear that he intended his church to a healing community, for when he commissioned the twelve disciples He charged them to ". , preach as you go , . , Heal the sick, raise the dead, cleanse lepers, cast out demons." (Matthew 10; 7.8) "And they departed and went through the village's preaching the gospel and healing everywhere." (Luke 9:6) Thus as scripture relates, healing was a normal part of the ministry of the early Church, By granting authority to his followers Jesus has shown the love and concern He has for the total person - physically, emotionally and spiritually. And, it is interesting to note, over one-third of the gospels speak of healings performed by Jesus Himself; all who came to Him were made whole. Some might object at this point and say, "That's all well and good, but it is evident that as man's knowledge of healing has increased and since research is continually producing cures for disease, God, in His infinite wisdom, has, except for a few isolated cases, refrained from direct intervention. God, after all, has granted doctors a certain ability and uses them in healing. They, in effect, have a gift of healing." It is true that doctors do have certain gifts and that God uses them, but this most certainly does not mean that every member of the medical profession has the gift of healing - although some have. The true gift of healing is received through the power of the Holy Spirit (1 Corinthians 12:9) and is usually - not always - administered through the lay on of hands with prayer and anointing. Indeed, the apostle James exhorts us to pray over the sick person, ", .. anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord; and the prayer of faith will save the sick man, and the Lord will raise Him up;..." (James 5: 14-16) Is this promise of healing, then, restricted to the first Christians, or is God's power being experienced by 20th century Christians also. l can state explicity and without hesitation that the mighty hand of God is performing miracles during this modern space age as he did among the ancients. Healing is an integral part of the total ministry and should be seen in the total context of the parish situation. Healing should no longer be a rare occurence. Rather, it should be a regular happening in our worship services, and these 'miracles' should be part and parcel of the 'normal Christian life'. I've seen physical and emotional healings take place; I know a little girl who now has perfect sight in what was oncd a blind eye; 1 know people who have been healed of arthritis, terminal cancer, abdominal pains; I've seen people healed of depression and anxiety by the Saving power of Jesus Christ, That's how much He loves you. If we don't expect these things to happen, they in all probability will not, but if we believe "Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and for ever," (Heb. 13:8) we will know that He continues to heal broken bodies, mend relationships and most important of all, give us a Spiritual relationship beyond our wildest dream. If you are lacking this exciting life, come to theone who initiates it. Seek Jesus and receive the fullness of the Holy Spirit and these things will be given unto you. None of this is to deny the position of doctors, because often God decides to heal through them and, indeed, even in the case of Divine intervention the person healed should receive a medical examination, to have the healing confirmed. This, too, is found in the ord of God. But always, and in everything, Jesus Christ is to r • • • ive the glory. NOTIC Public '�ting Tu • sday, J e 29 at 8:30 p.m. omen's stitute Hall, .Belgrave to co ' sider • evelopment in the village of Belgrave THIS SUNDAY, JUNE 20 Hear REV. .GERALD HAIDING Minister, Wesleyan Methodist Church of(.on,on PLUS Special Singers THE BROOMER FAMILY AT THE HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN 8 P.M. "Everyone Welcome" 4. ,,,, ,, INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH 1 OF CANADA i 11 AUBURN & DONNYBROOK_I 1 ...."..,41,..8A .. .. ;.\..••••:.••••........•••...:••....6.:9;;...4...\..••••.. A.... •••,.. • ....................1...... i 1 ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 1. FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY 1 1 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16. 1976. PG. 7. Blyth area personal notes Mr. and Mrs, Victor Campbell, London visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell, on Saturday. Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell of Auburn and Mrs. Charlotte Cook of Blyth. During the first worship service on Pentecost Sunday, three people in the Blyth Christian Reformed Church professed their faith in Jesus Christ. They are: Pat Datema, Dave Wesselink, and Will Reinink. Publicly they have stated that their life is based on the Lord of life, and that from now on they will serve him. We rejoice with this sister and these brothers in the Lord, as they join us in serving Jesus Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Bennewies of Brod- hagen on the occasion of their parents Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Benneweis 60th wedding anni- versary, Mrs. Marjorie Sotheran of Fordwich spent the weekend with Mrs. Louise Buttel at her cottage at Bogie's Beach, other visitors on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Honeyford of Palmerston, Drs, Jean and Gerd Westerman of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook were Toronto visitors on the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bush, when Arnold, Lloyd and Bill celebrated their birthday's together. ••\•%••%%A% ....%%%.4%%%%.\%%% %%%% %%%%%%%% i i i i i i i i i i i St. Joseph's & St. Michael s Parish ILL HOLD T An ual P' lc and Mass AT 11:30 A.M. SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1976 AT STEWART MIDDLETON'S PARK ..................%%%%% • i i i %.%%%%%%%% \.%%%%•• i 1 I 1 • 1 1 I • 10 1 i 1 ,..,..,..,..,4. 1 I 1 i I i I I Ourcbcntuts CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: II a.m. i THE ANGLICAN CHURCH i 1 OF CANADA 1. I 'Rev, Fred H. Carson 1 1 TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH - 9:30 a.m. I 1 ST, JOHN'S, BRUSSELS - 11:15 a.m. ' 1 1.. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE - 1:00 p.m. For informatlon�lease•phone 573.9334 i 1 THE UNITED CHURCH i i OF CANADA i THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH i 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.m. i SENIOR CITIZEN'S SUNDAY SERVICE -11 am 1 - SPEAKER - PASTOR ALFRED FRY 1 1 "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" i ,..,..�..,.. �..,...... .._.. i' CHRISTIAN. REFORMED CHURCH i i WORSHIP SERVICE • 10 a.m. 1. i SCRIPTURES: PS 92 SERMON: "IN GOD'S GOOD CREATION" I WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30 p.m. i SERMON: "THE BOND OF PERFECTION" SCRIPTURES: COL. 3.1-17 • 1 • WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR • 1 • 1 Special Speakers • Family Bible Study Hour -I p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. A PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. W.M.S. BELGRAVE NEWS Nurr,w editor %WS I 1yIS S IUNI t un'SI Surprise party for Sam Fears Mr. and Mrs, Sam Fear were pleasantly surprised last Tuesday night June 8 when their neigh- bours from the 6th line of Morris and the highway gathered at their new home in Belgrave. After a social hour Archie Montgomery spoke a few well chosen words and the neighbours presented Sam and Margaret with a lovely clock and a purse of money. The ladies served a delicious lunch to bring a pleasant evenine to a close. Belgrave U.C.W. holds June meeting The June meeting of the Evening Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Johnston with 18 ladies present. Mrs. John Roberts was in charge of the worship service, which opened with hymn "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus". Scripture reading by Mrs. Jack Higgins, "Meditative Thought" was given by Mrs. Roberts and was followed by prayer. The Hymn "My Faith Looks up to Thee", was sung and the worship service was closed with prayer. Mrs. Robert Taylor had charge of the business part of the ' meeting. Minutes were read and approved. The July meeting will be held at the house of Mrs. Jack Taylor on July 6 in the form of a picnic. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler took charge of the programme on a Bible Quiz which was very interesting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Higgins and her group. Wheeler family reunion held The Wheeler family reunion was held on Sunday in the Institute Hall, Belgrave with 56 attending. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wheeler assisted by other members of the Wheeler families from London were in charge of events. The younger members of the families enjoyed a ball game while the others visited. A delicious supper was served buffet -style. A prize for the one coming the farthest went to Donald Wheeler and his son Gary of Ottawa. Robert Wheeler of Sarnia and Cecil Wheeler of Blyth tied in guessing the number of candies in a jar. It was decided to hold another reunion in 2 years with the Wheelers from the Brussels area in charge. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited last Monday with Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson. welcomes former members The W.M.S. Home Helpers meeting was held on June 8 at the home of Mrs. William Dalrymple of Blyth. Mrs. Garner Nicholson presided and opened with a call to worship. Hymn "Happy the Home where God is there" was sung. Mrs, Victor Youngblut read the scripture. A prayer was given by Mrs. George Fear. The roll call was answered by naming "A Woman of the Bible". A reading entitled "The Greatest of These" was read by Mrs. Walter Shortreed, Mrs, Campbell of Blyth sang two solos. Mrs. John C. McBurney gave a reading "Wits and Corner". Mrs. Saber, secretary of Hcnsall Presbyterial • Library„ was present and presented a book display, Mrs. Garner Nicholson read a story from the Glad Tidings "Beside the Still Waters". Several former members and visitors were present. Mrs. Joe Dunbar read the Belgrave and area personal. notes • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alton of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter, Mrs, Stewart Procter, Charles Procter, Mr. and Mrs. George Procter attended the wedding of Robert Thomas and Deborah Drew in Solina United Church near Bo'manville on Saturday. The Women's Institute will hold their Consumer's Affair Meeting in the W.I. Hall on Tuesday, .lune 22 at 8:15 p.m. Convenor will be Mrs. Clarke Johnston Motto; The teenager of to -day will be the Homemaker of tomorrow. The roll call "A convenient food". The program A skit and a display by the 4•H girls. Lunch committee, Mrs. Lawrence ; Taylor, Mrs. Cora McGill and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Leonard James of RR 5, Wingham and Robert Hibberd attended West Bruce County L.O.L. in Underwood Hall 011 Wednesday evening June 9 where Bro. Hibberd installed the Co. Dep. Master, Bro. Chester Emmerton and was their guest speaker. Raymond Niell of RR 2, Wingham and Robert Hibberd attended the county meeting of Huron R.B.K.I. in Bayfield, Thursday evening June 10. Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and Wayne of RR 1, Milverton visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd and Mr. Warren Zurbrigg who is a patient in Wingham Hospital. In the recent canvass for the Red Sheild Campaign of the Salvation Army, in the village $157. was realized. Mrs. Norman Geddes, Dave Ferguson of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Alan McCurdy of Brandon, Manitoba visited one day last week with their cousin Mrs. Cora McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth on Sunday afternoon to Shelbourne to visit with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clarke of Shelbourne and Mrs. Luc Freeman of Dufferin Oakes Nursing Home, Shelbourne. Also visiting at the same home were other cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ayres of Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Freeman of Toronto. Mrs. R.H. Buller of Marpeth visited last week with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fear. Mrs. Leonard James attended a shower for Miss Sharon Louther on Saturday evening at Rivcrsdale, Women honoured on birthday A surprise birthday party was held on Monday evening at the home of Ernest Michie, in honour of Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie's 88th birthday. In attendance were Lorne Nichol, Ross Nichol, Mrs. Addah Smith and Bob, George Michie, M. and Mrs. Robt. Grasby, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mrs. Beryl Kirton and Bill Grasby. Mrs. Grace Cook of Goderich and Miss Marnine Hoggart of Wingham spent the weekend with Mrs. Telford Cook. Miss Margaret Higgins of London and her mother Mrs. Robert Higgins spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Higgins of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman, George Inglis of Walkerton, Roger Bieman of RR 2, Lucknow and John Leppington attended the 8th Convocation Nursing Ceremony at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium on Satur- day where Evelyn Bieman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bieman received her graduation diploma of the Stratford Nursing Division. Following the ceremony a family dinner was enjoyed at the Ali Baba Steak House in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bieman and Kent of RR 2, Lucknow, George Inglis of Walkerton, Miss Evelyn Bieman of Stratford and John Leppington of Clinton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rieman. Mrs. Cecil Coultes visited over the- weekend with her family Barbara and David Spencer and attended David's graduation at Atkinson College. Following the ceremony a dinner for about thirty guests was held at their home. About 60 friends and relatives gathered for a family picnic which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mathers in honour of Mrs. Arnold Mathers of Exeter who received her Bachelor of Arts degree in London last Monday, as for Miss .lanet Gaunt of Centralia who graduated from Hairdressing School in London last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended a service in Listowel Memorial Park under the auspices of North Perth L.O.L. on Sunday evening. Rev. Bro. H.O. Pillen of Plattsville, formerly of Pine River, Deputy Grand Chaplain, the G.O.L. of Canada, was guest speaker. David Spencer, husband of Barbara Spencer (Coultes) form- erly of Wingham, graduated from Atkinson College, York Univers- ity, Toronto, Ontario on Saturday, .lune 12, 1976, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science. In the cere- mony, at which Mr. Graham Spry. one of the founding fathers of the C.I3.C. was presented with an honorary doctorate. Mr. Spencer the valedictorian spoke on aspects of student life as a part-time adult student. Approx- imately 350 persons were granted 13.A.'s, Honours l3•.A's. B.Sc's, and I3.S.W'S. The ceremony was presided over by the York scripture. Mrs. Youngblut read tui address and Mrs, George Fear presented Mrs, Walter Shortrced with a life member certificate, Hymn "Blest Be the Tic That Binds" was sung, Mrs, Garner Nicholson closed the meeting with prayer and the hostess served a lovely lunch. Chancellor, The Honourable Walter Gordon, former federal minister of Finance. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James and Gordon Gray attended a family gathering on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston of Paisley in honour of Miss Sharon Louther and Robert Gray on their forthcoming marriage on July 3. Others attending were Miss Shirley Gray and Roger Pearson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winch of Caledon East, Mrs. Rella McTeer of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McTecr of Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc"I'ecr of London, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston and family, and Mrs. Ella Johnston of R.R 2 Paisley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichol of Chesley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Matheson in Molesworth Presby- terian Church on Saturday evening. June24,1976 `} , .�r%j.• Eight -digit Bonus ;; Draw number. vio qty If the eight digit bonus number on your ticket corresponds exactly with one of the 100 bonus _, numbers drawn, you win 510,000 tax free. dollars for 510,000 each. ■■ Regular five -digit Wintario ticket and series numbers. For five chances at 5100,000. and more than 40,000 other tax-free cash prizes. r;aJlG,n•.• • Abuck,adyoure in for both. For the June 24 Wintario draw, your Wintario ticket has two sets of numbers—one for the regular Wintario draw, for between 53 to 54 million in prizes. And the other for the special million -dollar Bonus Draw—with one hundred extra prizes of 510,000 each.* In accordance with the Lottery regulations, all unclaimed prize money is retained in the prize fund, until the expiry of the one-year claiming period. It is Get'your ticket now. then transferred into a special prize lund to be available for additional or bonus prizes in subse- quent draws. June 24 is our first Bonus Draw. On this occasion, to accommodate the advance bonus drawing, ticket sales will cease at 6:00 p.m., Thursday, June 24, 1976. So, get your ticket now, because they're going fast. And watch the speoial one-hour Wintario show live on TV from Hamilton June 24, at9:00 p.m. 'one year claiming period weaIIwn • Dura ° LOMTV COPPC tn>ort AUBURN NEWS nl0odli 1.(I1411 N►Itti 111 ANS )I 1w \I ( 1 Girl honoured at shower Miss Nancy Anderson was guest of honour at a bridal surprise shower last Sunday afternoon when friends gathered op the lawn of the home of Miss Brenda Ball. A corsage was pinned on Miss Nancy and she was sat in a bow decorated lawn chair. Mrs. John Stadlemann conducted contests with winners being Mrs. John Wilson, Gorrie; Miss Shelley Grange; Mrs. Robert Cook, Glencoe, and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Brenda Ball gave a reading - "The Father of the Bride" and congratulated Nancy on her coming wedding on July' 10. Gifts were presented and Nancy thanked her friends and invited everyone to her trousseau tea on July 3. Lunch was served by Mrs. John Stadlemann and Brenda Ball. W.M.S. holds meeting The June meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary Society was held last week at the home of Mrs. Roy Dacr. The president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and after the call to worship the hymn "0 Worship the King" was read and she welcomed everyone. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Jack Hallam. She chose for her scripture lesson from Isaiah 52; 6 to 15 verses and she gave a meditation on this passage. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse with the word, compassion. The minutes of the May meeting were approved as read by the secretary Miss Minnie Wagner. Business was discussed and the financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. She received the offering which Mrs. Sanderson dedicated with prayer. The mission study was taken by Mrs. Frances Clark and she told about Nepal and the work that is done there and closed with prayer. After the closing hymn "My God 1 thank Thee who hast Made" and the benediction lunch was served by Mrs. Daer assisted by Mrs. Frances Clark. Auburn personals Guests on the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Ben Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton of Godcrich, Miss Kathy I-lamiltonof London, Miss Shelley Semegan and Mr. Greg Porter of Windsor. Mr, Keith Arthur of St. Marys visited relatives and fiends in the village last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Youngblut, and John of Ottawa and Miss Mary McLellan of Winnipeg visited last weekend with his norther, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mrs. Gordon Gross and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall visited with Mrs. Roy Cope in London recently. We 'are pleased to report that Mr.,s. Elsie Scott was able to return home from being a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ltver• more and family of Fordwich visited last Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater have returned home last weekend after a three week's business trip ' through Northern Ontario. Mrs. Nancy Slater of Hespeler was a visitor at the Slater home with ,Frank and .Joanne while their parents were away. Auburn personal news We are pleased to report that Mr, Gordon McDonald, 3864 -4th Ave., Port Albini, B.C., a former Auburn resident, is recovering following a serious car accident a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 1-lamlyn of Lambeth visited last Sunday with Mrs, Albert McFarlane. Miss Marcella Herman of London visited last week with her aunty Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mr. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young- blut, Loric, Barry and Bradley of London visited last Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr, Alvin Plunkett came home last Saturday after being a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, London and has his knee in a cast. Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell is a patient in Clinton Public hospital. His friends wish hint a speedy recovery. Mrs, Dorothy Grange attended the Spring Convocation at the University of Western Ontario oniune 8 when her daughter Shelley received her Bachelor of Education degree. Shelley has accepted a teching position with the Huron County Board of Education and will be on the staff of Brookside school. Over 50 relatives attended the annual Youngblut Reunion held last Sunday in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall and the committee in charge of arrangements were Arthur Youngblut, Godcrich, Mrs, 'I'honias Haggitt, Auburn; Shcllcy and Patrick Haggitt of Zurich were in charge of registration. Also in charge of arrangements were Ernest Armstrong of Godcrich: The afternoon was spent renewing acquaintances and a smorgasbord supper was served. The election of officers took place and the committee for next year will be Mrs. Gordon Wall, Wingham, Miss Dorothy Mutch, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walden, Se'.forth. Relatives were present from Detroit, Oakville, London, Wingham, Goderich, Benmillcr, Woodstock, Scaforth and Bclgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haggitt and fancily of Bramalea and Mrs. Al Skinolis of Nobleton visited with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt on the weekend. Mrs. Christina Christie of Melbourne, Australia returned honk last weekend after a two week's visit with her friend Mrs. Myrtle Munro. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. PG, 9. Fishing tackle Camping supplies • Bacchus Men's sets •Greeting Cards • Pen Pencil sets 'Wall : is •Cho elates. . KRAFT Cheese Whiz RED ROSE. ECONOMY Tea Bags KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes LIBBY'S FANCY Peas LIBBY'S CHOICE HIMS 1 LB. JAR $1.13 0's PKG. 89c 2 OZ. PKG. , 85c 3-14OZ Peas & Carro SUNLIGHT POWDERED Detergent 5 LB. SUNLIGHT LIQUID Detergent 24 0 TINS $1.00 - 14 OZ. TIN KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Towels WESTONS JAM Buns BOX 0 $1.88 Z. BOTTLE 69c WESTONS Hamburg or Wiener B FROZEN Lemo. .de MAPLE L S' • e Bacon APLE LEAF ' Wieners MAPLE LEAF SWEET PiCKLED Cottage Rolls MAPLE LEAF Cooked Ham NEW Potatoes 2 PKG. 12 OZ. TiN 1 LB. PKG. 2 ROLL PKG. 88c N0. 1 PKG- 55c 1 LB. PKG. 89c 43c $1.69 79c LB. $1.39 $1.05 $1.39 39c 29c 6 OZ. PKG. 10 LB. BAG Cooking Onions ONTARIO HOT HOUSE Cucumbers 2 LB. BAG EACH COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. Robert Carter premier - holstein exhibition at Clinton fair Huron County Black and White Show was held at Clinton spring Fair, June 5, Seventy-two head were shown by 21 exhibitors of which seven were new competitors, John H. Gillespie of Cambridge -Galt, Ontario was the official judge for the day. Hol -Den Farm of Clinton, Ontario was named the show's Premier Breeder, Mr. Vodden owner, showed the First prize Dry Cow, four-year-old in milk and second prize Bull Calf, junior yearling and heifer calf, Premier Exhibitor of the day Blyth W.I. meets The Blyth W.I. met June 3 with guests from Belgrave and Lon- desboro. The meeting opened in the usual way with the roll call answered by naming a former W.I. member. Plans were made for a picnic on July 8 instead of the regular meeting. The place to be announced later and each member is asked to invite a mother or grandmother as guests. Mrs. Falconer read a poem from an old Grade 4 school reader, "What is so rare as a day in June". The price of this reader being 16 cents. Mrs, Robert Charter showed slides of their trip to England and Scotland and Lori and Beth Charter danced the sword dance and Highland fling. The Citizenship and World Affairs committee in charge of meeting held a bake sale. The meeting closed with lunch by Mrs. E. Brooks, Mrs. Archie Young, Mrs. Harold Badley, Mrs. Molly Grant and Mrs. Glousher. Morris gets zoning ammendment General amendments to comm- ercial zoning orders affecting 60 municipalities have been made by Housing Minister John R. Rhodes and filed with the Registrar of Regulations. Six Huron town- ships, Morris, E. Wawanosh, Stephen, Usborne, Hay and Turnberry and two in Perth, Wallace and Elma are affected. The original commercial zoning orders were designed to prohibit haphazard development of shopp- ing centres throughout the province. It has been found, however, that development of small-scale commercial uses to serve local needs would be beneficial without undergoing the zoning order amendment process. The general amendments will alter the original requirements of the orders enabling construction or use of commercial building with a floor area of less than 5,000 square feet in some municipali- ties and up to 15,000 square feet in others. Additional changes in siting requirements have also been included. Mr, Rhodes pointed out that the commercial orders are interim measures designed to remain in „ffect only until the affected municipalities enact their own zoning by-laws. As soon as the Ontario Municipal Board approves these zoning by-laws, the orders will be rescinded. "I urge the municipalities to prepare and adopt suitable land use controls immediately," Mr, Rhodes said, A program of technical and financial assistance to aid munici- palities in developing acceptable zoning by-laws is available from Community Planning Advisory Branch, the Ministry of Housing, was Robert Carter of Blyth, Ontario, He received this recogni- tion after having the first prize Aged Cow; second placing 4 -year-old and senior yearling heifer. A tall, stylish 3 -year-old heifer sired by Elmcroft Pontiac Chief- tain (Excellent and Superior Type) was made Grand Champion Female. Valley Creed Chieftain Stella as well as the first placing Jr. Yearling arc owned by new exhibitor, Kennairn Farm of Blyth, , Ontario. Stella placed ahead of the second prize three-year-old: and eventual Reserve Grand Champion female mainly on the height and width of her rear udder and better legs. The Reserve y Grand Champion female is a daughter of Downa- lane Reflection Emperor (Excellent and Class Extra) and Ontario/ is owned -by UIitt McNeil and Sons of Goderich, Ontario, McNeil nlsn placed lst in the 2 -year-old heifer in milk class, Junior Champion Female was won by a new exhibitor, Conrad Eckert of Scaforth, Ontario, This senior yearling heifer is sired by Romandlc Uranium Atom. She was made Junior Champion over thc'first placing heifer calf owned by James F, Young of Goderich, Ontario, Antonc Van Osch of Lucknow, Ontario had a Florahills Emperor Lucky son place first in the bull' calf class. Harry and Ed Franken of Auburn, Ontario owned the first placing two-year-old dry heifer. ' ).............. i i SUMMER VALUES 60" Single Knit (2 selections) $ .00 yd. 60" Crimp & its (10 sel - tions) $39yd. 40" - 45" Indi : Clot . 20% off Various Knits & Int -r • supto50%off All Remnants 20% off B. J. FABRICS 523-9675 %%%%%•10%00 V416%•••••••\9400"%•••0000% %',%%.'V IMPORTANT CHANGES TO LEGISLATION EFFECTIVE MAY 21ST, 1976 Residential premises: Where the rent for residential premi-es has been increased by up to eight per cent since January 1, 1976 and rent revie proceedings have not been initiated, no further increase in rent for the premises can b: made for a period of 12 months from the date of the last previous rent increase. Mobile homes: Sites in a mobile hone park or mobe homes not previously rented for residential purposes prior to January 1, 1976 are ex mpt from the Residential Premises Rent Review Act. Periodic tenancid rental units which lease is written, or s: It is confirmed that the Act a • • Ties to periodic tenancies (for example, re leased for weekly or mo hly periods), regardless of whether the I or implied. Public hospitals nd religious institution ' : Rental premises owned or operated by a religious institution or a charitable use on a on -profit basis are exempt from rent review. Public hospitals are also exempt. Federal, Provincial�nd Municipal vernment rental premises: Rental premises owned or operated by deral, provinci or municipal governments, or their agencies, on a rent geared -to -income r limited div' end basis are exempt from rent review. However, privately -owned and op r ted limi .d dividend premises remain subject to rent review. Educational institutions: Also exempt are non-profit educational institutions which provide accommodation for students or staff. However,'where there exists a recognized student council or staff association, the institution must consult with them before a notice of a rent increase is given, otherwise this exemption does not apply. A statement certifying that there has been consultation must be filed with the local rent review officer by the institution. If a landlord has failed to refund to a tenant a rent rebate ordered by a rent review officer or the Residential Premises Rent Review Board, the tenant is entitled to deduct, from as many rent payments as are required, the amount required to recover the rebate order. ; Please note a new Application for Rent Review (Form 5A) is now In use for applications for rent review for tenancy agreements which take effect or are renewed at any time during the period from August 1, 1976 to July 31, 1977. For copies of the new form, or further information about these new changes, contact d your local Ontario rent review office. Or dial the operator and ask for Zenith 9-6000. You will be connected to the office, free of charge. Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations Hon. William G. Davis Premier Hon. Sidney B. Handleman Minister THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976, PG. 11. Women's Institute entertains 4H girls and mothers Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Berean Unit The Berean Unit of U,C,W. held its meeting on June 8 at 2:30 p.m. in the Sunday School rooms with Alice Buchanan in charge of devotions. The meeting opened with a reading "Be stili1i nd know that 1 am God", also reading "When Thou Passed through the Fore" while Hattie Wood played soft. music, This was followed by the hymn "Jesus Savior Pilot Me" and short readings, notes on Stephen Jackson, missionary, United Church news Senior Citizens were honoured on Sunday morning at the United Church, Greeting in the Narthex were Lloyd Pipe and Bert Shobbrook. Ushers were Danny Jewitt, Kevin Fothergill, Wayne Hulley and Mark Mitchell. A large number of Senior Citizens met in the Sunday School rooms and entered 'the church in a body. Service began with hymn -sing from the song sheet, The choir anthem was "We thank Thcc all our God" with Mrs. Harry Lear at the organ and Mrs. Allen Shaddick choir leader. Representing the Senior Citizens was Mrs. Bert Shobbrook reading the scripture. Rev. McDonald's children's story was "Who are your Heros"? Junior congregation leaders were Florence Cart- wright, Sandra Westerhout and Judy Jewitt. Rev. Harold Snell who grew up in the district gave the message "How to grow old and stay young" Londesboro Mrs. Harold Longman is a patient in Clinton Pubic Hospital having surgery on Tuesday June 8. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. Harry , Durnin was admitted to Clinton Hospital on Friday. Friends hope he will soon be home. Mrs. Ena Howsattreturned to her home on Thursday June 10 from spending some time with her son Mr. and . Mrs. Jim Howatt, RR 1, Londesboro and daughter Mr. and Mrs. .Mac Hodgert, Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby returned home on Tuesday from a two week fishing holiday at Pe mbrook. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer were guests at the Wilson•Bell wedding on Friday evening in Brussels United Church and reception in Brussels Legion Hall. Attending the John Ball family reunion on Saturday at Balls Grove, from here were Norman and Ida Wright, Garnet, Margaret Wright and family, Olive Penfound and Elgin, Bert and Dora Shobbrook, Bev • Riley and family. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ida Townsend on the passing of her sister Mrs. Bontham. Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy are attending the funeral in Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. John Balmer of Edmonton, Alberta and Mrs. Harry Durnin visited on Monday with Mrs. Edna Holmes, W.I. meeting was held at 8 p.m. June 9 in'the township hall, The. meeting opened with the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart collect and 0 Canada. President Dora Shobbrook welcomed all with a thought '1'o -day is the to -morrow we worried about yesterday", Roll call was answsered with "What would you do in case of fire in your home" by 22 meets God moves in a Mysterious way and Does God Speak Only through Missionaries and Preachers, Scripture was read by Laura Saundercock . Meditation on Scripture was "Someone had prayed". Music numbers were tape records of Johnny Cash "I talk to Jesus every day" and "A new life shining in your eyes". The worship closed with the hymn "What a friend we have in Jesus". The business was conducted by Vice President Hattie Wood due to the illness of the president Gladys Gourley, Minutes of last meeting read by secretary Nora Pipe and Treasurer's report by Dora Shobbrook, Roll call was answered by 12 members with an item on Trinidad. Several intro- duced their visitors, There were seven visitors. Happy Birthday card signed by all present for Ena Howatt who is ill. It was announced that August program will be held in July. Hattie Wood then introduced Fern McClure, guest speaker,1who showed pictures and told of their trip last winter when 18 of them toured different places and were at Trinidad which our study is on. All enjoyed the interesting pictures and her talk. She also` had articles on display from' there. Hattie Wood thanked her and presented her with a gift, The study was closed with readings "When 1 Meet Him Face to Face", "Take time for God to answer Prayer" and "I Asked for Bread and God Gave me a Stone". Rev, McDonald closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Margaret Whyte, Laura Lyon and Jessie Jones. news briefs Dresden Mrs. Alice Davidson spent three days last week with her mother Mrs. Grace Fairey, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. David Fairscrvicc and Maureen of Des Ormacux, Quebec spent weekend with his mother Mrs, Myrtle Fairscrvicc. Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Paterson, London spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were her sister Mrs. Irvine Keys Glammis and her daughter Joyce Finley and Cheryl of Cheslcy. Visitors on Monday am. with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shabbrook were Mr. and Mrs, Jack Burchill, RR 2, Dublin, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Ted Hunking who will be 25 years married on June 30. The family celebrated on Sunday June 13. Present were Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hunking and family, RR 1, Auburn; Mr, and Mrs. Larry Gibbings and Lee, Clinton; Mrs. James Dewar and family, Atwood; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hunking and family, London; Mrs, Earl Anderson, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamlin and family, Kingston; Mr, and Mrs. Keith Anderson and family, Rexdale; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moy, Mississauga; Mr, and Mrs. James Andeson and family, Guelph; Mr, and Mrs. Bill Schriebe'r and family, Milton; Mr. Murray Walsh Blyth and Miss Vaughan Hunking, London. members and 40 guests present, Marjorie Anderson and Marjorie Minutes of last meeting were Duizer and to Betty Southgate read by Secretary -treasurer honours for completing 18, 4-1-1 Addic Hunking who also gave the clubs, financial report and correspond- A gift was also presented to once, It moved to save Canada Hazel Reid in honour of her 40th Packers labels and to order 30 cup wedding anniversary. Genevieve coffee maker, Reports were given Allen favoured with piano on flowers, Vi Burns; Hospital instrumentals and June Fothergill Auxiliary, Jessie Jones; Huron- with a reading "Friends". view Auxiliary, Mary Robinson. Margaret Taylor showed a film by Marjorie Duizer reported on a bus trip to Toronto on August 18, The bus seats 41 passengers, A full report will be given at the next meeting, It was announced the group would cater to Grade 8 Graduates on June 24 at 7 p.m, Delegates to district annual gave a very interesting report - Nora Pipe on morning sessons and Addie Hunking on the afternoon, They thanked W.I. for sending them, The 4-H girls put on skits: No. 1 on Embroidery Designs, No. 2 "Order in the Bakeshop"; No, 3, "An exhibit on embroidery yesterday and to -day", The leaders introduced their girls, Gifts were presented from W,1, to the leaders Hattie Snell, Mary Buffinga, Kitty McGregor, Diane- Prescatzor, i "Avon" on "How to Apply makeup", A Birthday card was signed for Ena Howatt whose birthday was that day and not able to attend, Collection and pennies for Friendship were taken and meeting closed with Queen and W,I. Grace, Lunch was served by Hattie Wood, Vi Burns, Florence Cartwright and Dora Shobbrook. NOTICE Forced entries to the buildings on the premises of the late Mr. and MrsLorne Scrim 'rem buil Ont the unde our, King Street, BIy al of numerous artic ings have been rio' Provincial P ny person fou roperty and the from these ported to the ce. or reported to be on hout yermission of the Q• _• will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. BRIAN MARKS •• ••••• ••••••••• %% % • SHELL'S GROCERY SCHNEIDERS: BEEF 2 LB. BOX BURGERS $1.79 "FOR THE,B.B.Q;" FRESH "CHICKEN'' WINGS LB. 59c MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGES 1 LB. -TRAY $1.09 SLICED COOKED HAM OR COOKED TURKEY ROLL LB. $2.79 RED BREAST RE COHOE :'s SALMON 95c AYLMER PEAS 0 CREAM. 19 OZ. 2 FOR 71 FATHER'S DAY FOOD BARGAINS! FRESH PRODUCE: WESTON: RASPBERRY FILLED S.K. 138's PER DOZ. ICED BUNS ORANGES 59c REG. 69c 2 FOR $1 .00 48's BABY SESAME REG. 68c HAMBURGER ROLLS 2 FOR $1.00 DIETRICH'S 100% WHOLE WHEAT REFOR55c BREAD 39c ALL OTHER FRESH BREAD 10c OFF PER LOAF SANKA FREEZE-DRIED INSTANT 8 OZ. COFFEE $ . 9 BROWN B tT D 2 I.B. ONEY $1.69 FROSTED FOODS: SUNSHINE WHITE OR PINK LEMONADE 12OZ. 2FOR 79c MRS. SMITH CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE 89c PEPPERIDGE FARMS VANILLA OR CHOC. CAKE ONLY 79c "ICE CREAM" SILVERWOODS DELUXE'2 L. MEADOW GOLD 2 L. CHAPMANS 2 L. $1.69 $1.29 $1.10 GLAD 26" x 36" GARBAGE BAGS Pit OF 99c WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 5 FOR 69c PER LB. BANANAS 17c NEW CAL. POTATOES 10 LB. FOR $1 .29 ALSO: Grua ►ny--Shiiith or Sport Apples, Hot -House Tomatoes, Leaf Lettuce, Cukes, Bunch Radishes and Onions, Fresh Limes and Lemons Chilled Watermelons & Cantelopes. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 16 OZ. SALAD DRESSING 65c STOKELY'S DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS 19 oz. 39c RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 60's $1.1,9 MONARCH CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR 7 LB. BAG $1.29 (Check our price on cigarettes by the carton]. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 3 L. FOR $2.09 JOY LIQUID DETERGENT 1.5 L. FOR $1.19 BY POPULAR REQUEST AND FOR A TRIAL PERIOD OF TIME WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. Girl showered A community shower was held in the basement of Duff's United Church in honor of Miss Annette Zwep whose marriage takes place this month. Her mother Mrs. Zwep and the groom's mother;. Mrs. Lewington accompanied Annette to chairs at the front, they were presented with cor- sages when they arrived. Mrs. Joyce Van Vliet welcomed everyone and began a short program with singing of hymn 268 from the new hymnary, followed by "He's got the whole world in his hands" accompanied by Mrs. Ray Huether at the piano. Joyce read a comical reading, "The terrible mixup". Mrs. Harvea Thomas was pianist for a couple of singing numbers, "Let the rest of the World go by" and "Do Lord Do". Miss Lynne McDonald read the following address: Dear Annette, These are the memories of living on the farm, getting into mischief, but very little harm. Little Annette, as shy as can be, sitting contentidly on her daddy's knee went out to play in the hay mounds, got herself stuck, too scared to come down. George and Annette climbed, up in a tree, Family wondering where they could be. Pushing the buggy with teddy and doll, Riding a bicycle, playing baseball. The days they were short, the nights they were long. But little annette could play on and on. To most of us kids school wasn't a breeze, but she got good grades and passed tests with ease. The buggy and dolls all put away, School and 4-H now occupied her day. Grade twelve over, spare time to be planned. The Brussels Bank of Commerce, lend a helping hand, by offering her job, a bright rewarding career, and soon she was to become super teller of the year. The bank also brought other joys to come, a man by the name of Ernie Livington, while in the bank one day, making a with- drawel, he noticed this pretty young girl leaning against the wall. And so it began this wonderful meeting became far more than a mere greeting. The nineteenth of June will soon be gone, and Annette will become Mrs. Lewington. May you build your home on faith and love, and live in peace like little doves. So accept these presents with our good wishes too, For a long and happy life for both of you. May your blessings bey many and your sorrows few, And all your troubles wear hats and shoes. • Signed on behalf of all your friends and neighbours. Cheryl Fraser, Joyanne Van Vliet, Jennifer and Nancy Lazen- by carried in the gifts. Annette made a suitable reply with her thanks for the lovely gifts, also to the ones responsible for planning the shower. Debbie and Janis Van Vliet were in charge of the guest book, and wrote names on the band of an apron that had been painted with Cameo paints by Phyllis Mitchell, the bows from the gifts were pinned to the apron and put on the future bride elect. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the 8 and 16th unit, Walton and area news briefs Mrs. Paul McCallum and Mrs, Harold McCallum visited Monday afternoon with Mrs, Murray Hare and Angie of Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Maier and son of Thamesford spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson, McKillop Township. Mrs, Watson of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan is visiting with her daughter, Mrs, Evelyn William- son and other relatives in the community, Mr. Lee Murphy of Showville, Quebec was a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell and family, Mrs. Nora Casson i who had spent the' past several months with Mrs. Phyllis Dunk returned a week ago to her home in Abbotford, British Columbia. Mrs. Phyllis Dunk is still confined to the Seaforth Comm- unity hospital, having surgery on Friday, we hope she soon improves. Walton and area friends and Trinity Sunday at Duff's The regular service was held at Duff's United Church, Walton a when Trinity Sunday was observ- ed. Rev. Ed Baker's sermon was, "There is no God" revealing the meaning of Trinity, the essance of Trinity. The choir sang the anthem, "Open the window of your soul." The offering was received by Jack McEwing, Fred Uhler and Tom Leeming and dedicated by Rev. Baker. Gerald Baan showed interest- ing slides during the Sunday School hour on Sunday morning. He told of his work for God and man in Africa where he has been for the past few years. He was thanked with appreciation for his work and his hopes. Next Sunday will be the Sunday School promotion, part of the regular church service. June 27th Communion at both Moncricf and Walton. The minister will take his nolidays from July IS to August 14. relatives of Mrs, Luella Marshall of Seaforth were sorry to hear that she was hit by a car while crossing the Main Street in Seaforth, was taken by Ambu- lance to hospital but later released, glad to hear she had no bones broken, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, David Brady of London on the arrival of their baby daughter last week. Among those helping to serve tea last Wednesday afternoon to the large crowds, at the Huron - view spring bazaar and Bake Sale were Mrs. Torrence Dundas, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Ernie Stevens, Mrs, Earl Watson and Mrs. Allan McCall, members of Walton W,1, Mr. Jerry Achilles and son Bill of Ithaca, New York spent last week at the home, Mr, and Mrs. Roily Achilles and visited other relatives at Kintail, Seaforth and Walton. Mrs. Mary Krauter of Goderich has spent the past week with Mrs. Edna McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary when rela- fives, friends and neighbours gathered at their home. Among the guests were their daughter, 'Joan, R.N. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNinch of Ohio, U.S.A. Community study group meets The Community Bible Study Group completed its series of Study on the "Parables". The group decided to meet informally during the Summer months for Study and Prayer in' the United Church Parlour, each Tuesday 10 a.m. • 1I a.rn. Another series of studies is being planned for the Fall and the dates and places of meeting will b announced at a later date. The Goderich Canada Mango 'er Centre will run a SCHOOL BUS DRIVING 'URSE • at Conest ga College Clinto if sufficien clients are in- terested. he course wi be held in the first three we: s of August fo three hours each day. Because t is pa time training, n allowanc s will be paid, ho ver, s ccessful completion of THE COURSE WILL RES LT I ALMOST GUARA TE D EM- PLOYMEN A SCHOOL BUS DRIVER. This employment is ideally suited to people such as semi- retired, housewives, farmers, etc„ who wish to supplement their income. Interested applicants are urged to contact the Canada Manpower Centre at either Goderich • 524-8342 or Huron Park • 228-6651 immediately. WHEN IN LUCKNOW VISIT hZi CHAR -MAN'S WHRK ING MING Main ►t., Lucknow FULL LINE OF ORK CLOTH G SIZES P TO 54 WORK PANTS • PRIC ASLOWA 6.95 OPEN 6 DAM A ALSO FRIDAY NIGH ILL 9 WENN "off regular p %e" i•.20c Ib. 99C Ib.99E over 10 lbs. Ib.89C Roast Beef Fresh Chicken Legs Schneiders Rib -bits Sch nei c er's Buc -ts o Chic -n Schneide 's. readed ea. $2.99 Bulk 'e -rs ib.89c Weston's M Reg. 39c ea. Now Shortcakes 3 for $1.00 BLYTH MEAT MARKET Blvth 523-4551 1 STEWART Red & White ood Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We i i •• •% Deliver i i i i i i e SUPREME CHOCOLATE MALLO i COOKIES 1 OZ. PKG, 796 SUNLIGHT LIQUID 11 DETERGENT 4 0Z. BOTTLE 59c ; TANG • ORAN . FL►VOU CRYSTA 4 PKGS. $1.09 / CANADA DRY I RGE BO ' LE ' PLUS DEPOSIT / "C PLUS" • G E 4 FOR $1.00' i i FLORIDA VINE RIPENED TOMATOES LB. 53c • ORANGES163'sDOZ. 59c; LARGE WATERMELONS EACH $1.19,; ' SCHNEIDER ;WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. 79c'; LARGE BOTTLE C O C O COLA OR PLUS DEPOSIT K I ST DRINKS 3 FOR 99c WESTON FRESH i BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.39;; Vapona Strips,,Fly Coils, Raid King Bug Killer ' CALIFORNIA SUNKIST DEAR ANN LANDERS: What can be done about a mother who is more of a problem in church than her children? My husband and I sit five rows behind this woman and her brood. The younger ones whis- per, become restless las children arc bound to do) and sometimes giggle among themselves, But their antics are not particularly distracting, Their mother, on the other hand, can be heard even above the choir as she admonish- es them to "Shut up or no TV for a week," "Stop laughing or i'll cancel your birthday party," Last Sunday she leaned over the two little girls to smack the boy with her hymnal. The sound of that book on the bottom of the child's shoes could be heard all over the church. It was in the middle of the sermon and the minister became so startled his glasses nearly fell off, This sort of thing has been going 00 for several months and no Otte has the nerve to tell her off. Perhaps Hyatt print this letter she will recognize herself and shape up. Thank you. •• ALWAYS ON SUNDAY, DEAR ALWAYS: For some mysterious reason, the guilty ones rarely think the letters are intended for them. My advice is write to the woman yourself -• and sign your name, DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our son married a very fine girl last week. We are all thrilled to have her in the family. The young woman does not approve of hard liquor, nor, do her parents. She informed us that none would be served at their wedding recep- tion, Our son asked if we would please respect her wishes and not bring in any alcohol from the outside. We agreed. Midway through the reception, noticed mY sisters and their husbands taking' small bottles ul' liquor out of a shopping bag and pouring themselves and others drinks. It was done in such a sneaky way -• like high school kids putting one over on the teacher. We don't know if the The mother's a big pain bride's parents saw what was going on. It' they did, they were too polite to say anything. The following morning I phoned my sisters and told them in no uncertain terms what I thought of their behavior, Some very harsh words were exchanged and now a definite coolness exists among the six of us, Did I do the right thing to express my anger? Should 1 tell our son when he returns from the honeymoon? He will surely notice a change in the relationship and I will be asked to explain. Please help me right away -- DEPRESSED. DEAR D.; Your sisters and their husbands behaved like boors and deserved to be told off. Expressing your disappoint- ment however, should be enough. To allow this incident to alter the relationship permanently would be very sad, indeed. Patch it up before the honeymooners return and keep your lip zipped, DEAR ANN LANDERS: You are crazy with the heat when it comes to advice on telephone etiquette. You say the person calling should identify himself and then ask for the party he wants. I say his identity is nobody's business except the person he is calling. You are getting dumber by the day, Annie uta girt. Iceverse yourself, will you? PRESCOTT COLONEL. DEAR PRESS: Sorry, the advice stands. But you sound like a real honey -pie. Call me un sometime. CONFIDENTIAL to 'Imposed On: Sorry, but it takes two to create the problem. First, an insensitive slobe who would do such a thing, And second, a gutless wonder who would stand still for it. ****** How to -• and how much? Find out with Ann Landers' new booklet, "How., What, ami When to 'Tell Your Child About Sex." For your copy, send 50 cents in coin alum with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois, 60120. Copyright 1976 Field Enterprises, Inc. Drainage cuts lifted 13Y MURRAY GAUNT There has been a great deal of concern expressed by munici• !talkies and farmers alike about the cutback in the tile drainage loans. Accordingly, the Government has announced that it is increas- ing the funds allocated to the drainage program by 3.8 million, This will bring the total involve- ment this fiscal year to 16.8 million. Under this program the Province, through debenture arrangements with local munici- palities, assists the individual farmer to drain his land and thus improve his productivity and income. The program provides farmers with ten year loans for up to 75 percent of the cost of installing drainage tile. The farmer pays six percent interest on this loan and the Province makes up the difference between the six per- cent and the' market rate, which varies from time to time. More than 40 million is out in 10 -year. loans at this time, The Minister of Community and Social Services, James Taylor, announced this week that the total number of enployables on General Welfare Assistance had dropped 26 percent in the first four months of this year. The total caseload has declined by 10.6 percent as of April 1976 over the previous year. "If one compares the drop in cntployablcs with the decline in total caseload, it is apparent that the cntployablcs have been declining at over double the rate of the caseload reduction," according to. the Minister. The Minister attributes these results to the Government's restraint program and the general crackdown on Welfare abuse. The Ontario Government is asking the Ontario Court of Appeal to expedite its planned appeal of a Divisional Court decision that is keeping five hospitals open. Counsel for the Government expect the Court of Appeal to grant leave for the appeal next wcek,'and a date for a hearing may be set at that time. it now appears that the NDP and Liberals will vote against the Farms Income Stabilization Act introduced by the Government on the basis of the fact that it is totally inadequate and will basically do nothing to stabilize farm income, because any pay out would only occur if the average yearly price fell below the last five-year average. This will not cause an election, because the Premier has indicated it will not be a matter of confidence. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. PG, 13. Blyth Fire Captain, Jim Howson, commanded Blyth firemen at the scene of a fire at the farm of Manfred Loserit near Auburn Friday morning. A barn and shed were beyond saving by the time firemen arrived but they saved a garage and protected the house from sparks fanned by the high winds. •• staff photo. BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL WESTERN ONTARIO ON STAGE by Lister Sinclair July 3,7,9,13,15,21.23, August 5,10,13. by Alice Mui -o my 6.8.14.16,20,24.28. Shape by Jim Schaefer BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL JULY 3 TO AUGUST 14 Tuesday .to Saturday ( 519 ) 523-4452 Adults $3.00 Senior Citizens S2.25 Children S2.00 Air Conditioned Theatre, Music, Art Exhibits, Square Dances R' M.ttR 16 PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE .16, 1976. alwAt7z.zicica:Zie Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nutilbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SE' lI-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.-10 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, Mississauga 416-625-8819. 05-tfn SWIMMING POOL: Less than 1 yr. old. Fanta -Sea above ground Redwood - 16 x 24, cost $4500.00 Must sell immediately - will sacrifice - savings of $2000.00 Call 416-625-8817, days or even- ings, collect. 12-tfn SWIMMING POOL FOR SAi.I.: Moving • will sell you 16 x .32 above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of $3000.00 Savings of $2100.00 1975 model. call 416-625-2719, days or even- ings, collect. 12-tfn DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James, 519-681-3804. 23-tfn bELUXE, REDWOOD, ABOVE: GROUND POOL. 16 x 24. 1 yr. old. Repossessed by bank, sacrifice '/2 price. CaII Mr. Harvey, collect, days or evenings, 416-625-8819. ��//JJI1- I fn 1 1.161.16D GO (�14LrRJ``OIL r �'.. �'/, gal. rth 200 gal. tank. Bailey, 523-4438 22-3 APPROX. 20 ACRES OF MIXED hay and 16 acres of red clo Robt. Armstrong, 526-7257. STAR MiLK-COOLER, 6 -CAN capacity, 3 years old. Phone 887-9315. 24.2p 10 ACRES OF STANDING HAY. Norman Vincent. Phone 523-458 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA, 350 motor, automatic, power brakes, power steering. Phone 523-9546. 24-2p For Sale IN NE maunc with ris 523-4 89. 26 AC, Lot Phone 8 OND 'ION, LONG pi tllin f al gown eves. Phone 24-1 2 SPEED BOYS' MUSTANG bike, Jim Howson, 523.9454. 24-1 p WIDE VARIETY OF GOOD bedding plants, both flowers and vegetables at Wingham Market Gardens, just west of Wingham on Highway 86 at the gravel pit. 20-6 1 BALE STOOKER & 40 FT pipe elevator. Phone 523-94 20 ACRES OF MIXED HAY. Robt. Bird 887-9024, QUANTITY OF BALED STRA W 887-6477, 1 CAMPER TOP. Apply Ron Carter, Phone 523-9377. Ovt 1971 CITATION TRAILER 20 FT. Tandem full bath, awning $3,900, 526-7568, Auburn 24-1p ONE I.H.P. USED' COMMER- cial refrigerator; 1 used dryer; 1 used Domestic refrigerator. Ph. 523-4493, 24 -Ip HAY CONDITIONER IN EXCEL - lent shape. Murray Siertse Phone 523-9248. u111nlluII110111111111nnnnllllliinninullnnlllnlumhu BROADLOOM CLINTON'S 1 CARPET CENTRE *Wall to wall installations area , car ets *$a 'Fre Gua les shown in your ome estimates ntced Installat There' a Celanese c. rpet for every room in ill FAme. ality yo . can trust" rom BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE • LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton ; • U111011IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIf1111f1111111111111111111I1111II1 Wanted WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom house in or near Blyth for Aug. 1. Please reply to Mr. H. Morton Box 896, Almontc, Ont. KOA 1A0 22-4 AA Tenders. Wanted FUEL OIL TENDER Plainly marked sealed tenders will be received up to 12 o'clock noon Friday, July 2, 1976 for the supply of Fuel Oil to Huron County Schools. Specifications and tender forms may be obtained at the offices of the Huron County Board of • Education, 103 Albert St., Clinton, Ontario, NOM 1 LO, Lowest or any tender no necessarily accepted. H. Turkheim D. J. Cochran , Chairman, Director f Educat . Tenders Wanted Notice SEALED TENDERS WILL BE received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. July 2, 1976 for the painting of exterior trim on Blyth Municipal Building and Blyth Memorial Hall. Two coats, top quality paint. Also for the painting of interior of Blyth Library. Specifications available at clerk's office, Blyth Village Council P.O. Box 239 Blyth, Ont. 24-3 SEALED TENDERS WILL BE received by the undersigned until Friday, July 2, 1976 for the painting of the exterior of Puntphouse, two coats, Specifica- tions available at clerk's office, Blyth Public Utilities, P,O. Box 239 Blyth, Ont. 24-3 Free P house ogst 523.44 2. (,&) Card of Thanks BELL. Many thanks, to all wiio were so kind to visit, send cards, flowers and treats while I was in hospital. It sv s greatly ap ,tie - elated. • Muriel Belln1 q 4r HOWA'i"I'. We wouk like to hank our friends and neighbours for the party at 13elgravc hall and for the lovely gifts we received. Thanks again - Carman and Ruth Howatt. 24-1 p SCOTT. I thank D,r. Neyland and nurses on first fluor when 1 s.as a patient in Chilton Hospital and - the kindness of: friends who' remembered rue. Also the kind - deeds done for me after I returned home. Elsie S, Auburn. 6,'o-,� i /ri SCOTT. I wish to thank everyone for the cards and gifts and visits while I was a patient in Wingham and University Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Ping, and nurses on 2nd floor, Doctors and nurses at University Hospital, also Rev. Wittich. - Laurie Scott. 24-1p SOUCH. We would like to thank friends and neighbours off the 8th, line of .Morris for the gifts we received at the party given for us' at Bclgrave hall, they were much appreciated. - Murray and Jo • e Souch and family. YOUNGB T. We would like to thank Firemen for their prom n inputting out the fire a e . r shanty on Friday night. Major Youngbl!tt. 24-1 YOUNGBLUT. 1 wish to thank my friends, relatives and neighbours for gifts, cards, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street,' Dr. Baker and Dr. Flowers and the hospital staff, - Reta Youngblut. 24.1p Notice WE SELL NO. 5 BOLTS & NUTS. Phone Ron Carter 523-9377, NOTICE Writer needs quiet. Wishes, to rent house in Blyth June 15 to August 15. Please call 523-4452 and leave name and telephone No. 24.1 p NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF HENRY ALBERT GIBBONS ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Retired Civil Servant, who died on December 8th, 1975, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 1976, After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 14th day of June, A.D. 1976. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors. 24-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS iN THE ESTATE OF PRISCILLA MAUD RADFORD ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on May 7th, 1976, are required to file proof of same with the undersign- ed on or before the 3rd day of .Jul', 1976. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATEi) at Wingham, Ontario, this 14th clay of June, A.D. 1976. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 24-3 DAVIDSON HEARING AID Service. Free hearing tests, 45 day trial, batteries, chargers, repairs. City and country hou: calls. 334 Queens Ave., ph• ie 432-9951, London. 2 -tfn PREGNANT AND ' ISTRES Call RTHR HT 524-71 , 2-7197 WECARE In Memoriam COCKER,LINE. in loving memory of h loving husband, Bill, who, passed away oqe year ago June 1 7, '1975. Nothing can ever take away,) Tjie love a heart holds dear, F6nd memories linger every -day, Remembrance kee'ps him near, • AI`ways remembered by .y loving wife,%.1c Gertie.' 4 WRIGHT, In loving memory of Harvey Emerson Wright, who passed away June 21, 1975. As time unfolds another year, Memories keep you ever near, Silent thoughts of time together Old memories that will last forever, • Lovingly remembered by his wife Marion. 24.1p Birth VERBURG, Tony and Rocby Vcrburg are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Angela Grace born on June 10, 1976 at Clinton Public Hospital. A sister for Raymond, Keith and Michael. Engagement CRiTTENDEN - HULL Mr. and Mrs. Wni, Hull, Blyth are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Marie to Walter Paul Crittenden, Clinton, son of Mrs. Rita Crittenden and the late Mr. Wm. Harold Crittenden. The wedding will take place at the Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton, July 16, 1976 at 7 p.ni. At Your Service BACKHOE, TV TOWERS, B00- sters and aerials. Tom Cronin, 523-4223. 23.8p SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ' New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels. t fn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofin repairs; specializing in stabli Don Ives, Phone Bruss 887-9024. Is, tfn CI n#W'son Pho - 5 . -7218 BERG Sales - Service Ins .nation • B' • B • Sta Clettmers Feeders ling FREE .STlllfl.i Dona : : Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels. 887.9024 illillImomomnommoon Benefit Da ce :Mr. and Mrs. Les pale at Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, J UNE 25 9to1:00 Music by The Music Makers EVERYONE WELCOME Ladies please bring lunch 11� Real Estate Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone 482.9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER 14 acres on the edge of Blyth, 2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carpeted throughout, 1'/2 baths, Small barn suitable for horses. Creek crosses the property, * *** 3 chole uil located ' li ots rally **** 1'/: storey bri k home, 6 roo . s, 3 bedrooms, 1 z baths, opane heat, front va anda, w tra large lot. ***** Nearly new, 2 bedroom brick bungalow in Blyth, Excellent condition. ***** / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / \\\\\\\\\\\ Real Estate 20 acres in Stanley township backs on Bannockburn River, ***** 11/2 storey frame home, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, new family room, fireplace, large lot with garden house, ***** Country living on 2 acres just north of Blyth, 2 storey stucco home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heating, ***** 1'/: �tfifEeys�nsl home in Londe ro r M s, 4'$ ifk'd is oil Teat g fiord it hen. Local of oo far7 on chool. **** 11/2 storey fraj�n 'home in Grand Bend, 5 �e mms, 3 bedrooms, carpete jiving and dining rooms. Year Round Home. ***** ST LiSTED: 1'/: storey semi - attached stucco home in Goderich 6 rooms, 3' bedrooms, J'/: baths, dining and living rooms carpeted, gas heating, worship. Located close to uptown business section. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT inflation is the price we pay for those government benefits every- body thought were free. ***** \\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\ The Man To See Is A41 Types of Proport v 1 i' tinl,s V ('lc UI>>E'cl. CLINTON OFFICE 482-3821 \ VICFOX 523-9525 PIERRE RAMMELO 523-9478 CLARK ZINN HAROLD WORK, AN .524-8620 482-765% AUBURN AREA: 501/2 acres, 49 workable, 50 x 60/ft barn, 20 x 40 implement shed, 7 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, house in good condition. ********** OSS TOWNSHIP: 100 acres, 80 wor: able, 7 acres of map bush, 40 acres of fresh seeding. C eek. Steel barn is 56' x 70', cement yard, 14 cow tic- is, silo 14' x 45'. Imple ent shed, tool shed, and hen ouse. 11 room brick house very good condition. Fruit ees. On Highway 86. Propert is excellent value. . ************ ****** BRUSS o - 5 room frame house, bedrooms, lovely kitchen with din te, living room, full ba ment, rec. room, nice large lot 66' x '34', excellent gardewith garage and workshop. ******** ********** BLYTH - ' room insul-brick ouse, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, modern ct pboards, lino) um and hardwood floors, half basement, iousc in goo condition. **** *************** EAST WAW OSH 00 acres, 85 workable, 5 acres of pine bush, small orc lar( , barns 56' x 58' and 44' x 110', silo 12' x 40' with dome, milkhouse 14 by 17, implement shed 24' x 60', heavy duty hydro, 10 room house, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, good condition. COMING EVENTS BRUSSELS OPTIMIST NON fngtion Tractor Pull. Brussels ( air Grounds, Sunday, Junc 20, 1 p.m. 8 classes. Prizes and • trophies. Admission 52.50, under 12 free. More information _I, Larry Bray 887-6553. THE FAMILY OF MR. AND MRS. KENNETH TAYLOR are holding an "OPEN HOUSE" in honour of their parents 45th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, June 27, 1976 at the home of Boyd and Muriel Taylor, RR 3, Walton from 2 • 5 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited, Best wishes only please. 24.1p JUNE 26 WELSH COUNTRY FAYRE, Belgrave arena 4 p.m. Stalls, baking, crafts, fancy goods etc. Cold Meat supper served 5' p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Adults $3.00 Children up to 12 years $1.50, Sponsored by Knox United Church, Belgrave. 19-24.25 BINGO FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 8' p.m. at the Vanastra Centre, RR 5, Clinton. 15 regular games of $10.00, 3 share -the -wealth, jack- • pot $290.00 in 58 calls if not won cg solation of $25.00. Door prizes nd many other specials. Admis- sion restricted to persons 16 years of age or older. 11-tfn NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. June 17, Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $230 in 57 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, June 18, 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each; three specials for $25.00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission $1,00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1,00 (Children under 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156 Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn Will do relief milking anytime. 'BRA Y Ph. 523-4466 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. PG. 1S._ The l7iQape Retau — P . n5234572 Blyth FAM I FE 6 URE. FRIDAY 5 •. . THRU TO S "'AY8p.m. Hom-made soup or chilled tomato juice Fresh breaded pork cutlet with tomato sauce, potato and vegetable of the day Fresh dinner rolls, coffee, tea or milk $3.39 Children's portions on request $2.29 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK O O BOX OFF!CE OPENS AT 8 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' 'June 18.pnd 19 Starting Friday, June 18 Open Nightly Shc's the X ; 7 tic's f' a t+ Thcy ," take t .,t �''l 'ousiv. .; CYNOLDS ....:, %' CATi1ERINE ADENIUVE call : ' the c• •. • • th 'slobs BURT 1 RESTRICT! 1 dl11USTLI Jacqueline usann bold best se • that explored all the avenues and .4 , darkest alleys of love } among the K.: "Once Is Not Enough" . ii,,,,,,,m 1.Hl. kI'II I'll.lii ion :„4„,, i A.arlillelifie SIIS llIIS 1 " 1. international set. / OIIIaee Is Will Ellougli A 1.. , Kirk DimMlac .1Ie. is Smith Din id .111n.w'n Ii11nrgi' M,IinaMimluri Iln'ndalarrarii IhdHN;1hItairin oD i ; 1...lI .1 n�.wlo�mu it,,,,,,i on th., .,t'11.,i1111111111 I1l'ti1a'lll'I: Hamilton •lama.. SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY June 20, 21 and 22 IT'S GUYS AFTER GIRLS! • THE , SCREEN'S , ' �� FIRST t. P HE ('�-- AND la, # OS SHE SHOW!GAMES e LAY AO"111ANC1 NI nwnl • 1, Not IN .I a 4.11 IT'S GIRLS AFTER GUYS! ,t. `. E�1 MSS GA IRIS � 1 r .. _ — MONS 1S2l1A WW 162TCt1wMitTA,� IOMOw ':w 20 4., et 1100 eed 9100 P.M. In the middle 11 of a robbery.- I Pizza for everyone. Plaza for everyone?? Weird things can happen on a Rdigiggee PLEAU NOTE, Theatre will be MON. • TUES. • WED. and open on HURS. TO SUNDAYS UNTIL Thwo 24, M. 25,5d, 26, 2 Sin ngst Deily et 1100 Ow swoon M snood. K ADULT ENTERTAINMENT dusk //5 ;141/11 DRIVE-IN • GODERI(N all Program) mire 1 11 COECtS1011 ID i • PEW 1111111 IubNd le change IOD OFFICE OPENS MIR PM THURS., JUNE 17 TONIGHT ONLY 1AN!A1IlING! iOiALLY REVEALING! KY 1101 IORII.ME . A startling story MS Y NA1 . d ''' at, ,POSmgy Jody IOR Pl1ASUA1' I.,„74 new and shameless ND MATT 1011 PURI PASSION' . IAFRUSTRRTED TANGO OF t, PERVERSION MIDIS., IN SIZZLING ' -' • . — EROTICOIOR FRI. to THURS. JUNE 18 to JUNE 24 What they do to her in '1 Jackson County Jai Is o a1nel _ .. ..i , IM rel, .•e I..,e le pow Nat 141 .'o .11 ,..1.1104, 110.11'. roe.t 1 _. *■i■(`''E1'��■Ijs/1N DMITTANC]1 (',OIJN IY,TI , . . WA NTE •• � FOR 81e•MY, RO RY, . KIDNAPIN A ITING AN OFFICER A • 69 VIOLATIONS \1 OF THE TRAFFIC CODEi (LORIS ,LEAIHMAN k z 1 EE CRAZY MAMA PARK THEATRE GODERICH 524-781 1 THURS. % THURS. JUNE 171e LUNE 24 LAST WEEK TO "SEE" ONE SHOW NIGHTLY, 1 P.M. JACK NICHOLSON MEC Van FRI. a SAT. 4:10£1:14 WARNING Conlainl language which may be ollen,iee.. Theatre.Branc 9 P.M. FRI.&S SHOWINGSII:30.1;o0 At times it looked like it might cost them their jobs, their reputations, and maybe even their hoes. AIM REDFORD/HOFFMAN "ALITHEPRESIDENT: MEN" f r-, Recommended Adult Enlertalnmmt !_�� 1 i WED.. SAT. JUNI 30 - JULY 3 WEEN MONIES WERE SILENT — HSH D OE ND THE WORLD. w ' Y0111'i'0Q1.�'� A SWlEITN11.1WIN INIT.I ART CAPNEY PHIL at1STJiTA w TTJUOANN .11n LF.MatAN....... (, n1.wu.o.marn.wiTlawlm.. wr..-+.-, PG, 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 16, 1976. Kim Love, wardrobe mistress at the Blyth Summer Festival works on one of the many costumes being specially designed and sewn for this year's festival that opens July 3. The costumes are an especially Important part of the major production of The Blood is Strong, a musical comedy. •• staff photo. Attendance small for folk concert A large crowd didn't turn out to see a good folk music concert at Memorial Hall on Saturday night featuring Susan Street and Cecilia Piertese. The two young music students performancd classical and popu- lar folk music from Ireland, Scotland, England, the U.S. and Canada, including several num- bers written by Miss Piertese herself. Only about 40 persons watched the show, including the majority of the staff from the Summer Festival. Proceeds of the concert %vent toward purchase of a piano fair Memorial Hall. Roth ladies showed a good deal of talent. Miss Piertese particu- larly is at home in the folk idiom. Hopefully they will return again sometime with a show perhaps composed of more popular contemporary folk music and attract a much large audience. They deserve better than the turn out on Saturday. Summer Festival tickets on sale Tickets are now on sale for the upcoming season of Blyth Summ- er Festival at the box office in Memorial Hall. Of special interest to local residents is the voucher plan which allows for a reduction of $2 in the adult price for those attending all four shows, Regular admission for four shows would be $12 while the vouchers will allow you in for only $10, There are also special prices and vouchers available for senior citizens, children and groups. Those wanting to sec the repeat performances of Mostly in Clover are advised to move fast in getting their tickets, There are only four performances scheduled this year and indicators are that ticket demand will be heavy. Demand for tickets for opening night is also building and anyone wanting to attend the opening performance on July 3 of The 13lood is Strong, the biggest musical presentation of the year should order their tickets no*. Opening night will also see a turkey dinner served before the performance. Admittance to the dinner is limited to 150 persons so those wishing to go are also advised to move fast. Opening night for the other three shows are: How 1 Met My Husband, July 6; Mostly in Clover, July 17; Shape, July 27, 10% salary increase accepted by board BY WILMA OKE A 10 percent increase in the salary grid and responsibility allowances for the 155 teachers in the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School System was approved by the School board Wednesday night at a special meeting in Dublin, The new contract will have to meet approval of the federal anti- inflation board, and will govern the 1976-77 school year. Stratford trustee Howard Shantz, head of the school board's negotiating Committee said the committee is satisfied with the agreement and happy to have arrived at an early settle- ment. Board Chairman Arthur Haid of RR 4, Listowel, and Gactan Blanchette; head of the teachers negotiating team and president of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association, expressed their satisfaction with the settlement and that each group was unanimous in accpet- ing the proposal. The settlement will mean an increased cost of $287,000 to the board, and will bring the average annual salary from $13,513 to $15,277 for teachers in the system. With last year's figures in brackets, the new salaries range from $8,525 ($7,750) for level 1 teachers with no exper- ience to a high of $22,605 ($20,550) for level 7 teachers with 13 years experience. The mileage rate won't change from the 18 cents per mile paid to teachers who use their own vehicles while on board business, and board contributions to the Ontario Health Insurance Plan premium will increase from 80 to 90 percent. 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