HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1976-06-23, Page 1Lk
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PRICE: 20 CENTS
VOLUME 86 • NO. 25
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1976.
Donnybrook
Park closed
to camping
For the past several years vandalism
problems at the Wawanosh Municipal Park
(Donnybrook) have been increasing,
acording to the Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion authority.
In order to obtain assistance in park
improvements and supervision the munici-
palities of East and West Wawanosh
recently turned over the ownership of the
Park to the Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority.
Recent weekend gatherings of local and
regional youth have resulted in damage to
trees, picnic tables, pavillion and grounds.
Many local residents have long since
given up visiting the park for a family
picnic.
In order to try and rehabilitate the park
and restore local use, the M.V.C.A, as part
of the development plan proposes to
construct security gates/with local
supervision.
As an interim measure, the Authority
says, the Wingham Detachment of the
0. P.P. have been instructed to enforce
Sections nine and fourteen of the
Conservation Areas Regulation R.O.C.
254/74 which state as follows.:
Section 9 no persons'`, shall be in a
causervtition'area'after'unset andbefore
sunrise except under the authority of a
permit therefore issued by the Secretary -
Treasurer.
Section 14- (1) No person shall camp in a
conservation area except in such places as
arc designated by the Authority for the
purpose;
(2) No person shall occupy a campsite
except under the authority of a permit
issued by the Secretary -Treasurer,
Special permits to camp at the Park must
be obtained from the Authority
Administrative Headquarters at Wroxeter,
Office hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. • 5
p. m.
Any one in the Park after dark without a
permit will be evicted for trespassing by
the O.P.P. and/or Authority staff.
it is anticipated that by strictly enforcing
the Authority regulations, and implement-
ing these 'interim measures, that the Park
will once again become a favourite picnic
and swimhning arca for the local people.
Paper late
next week
Due to the holiday on Thursday next
week, many readers will receive their
Standard on Friday rather than Thursday.
Advertising and news deadlines will
remain the same as normal but with the
post office closed for Dominion day it will
be impossible to get papers to the readers
at the normal time.
Blyth Lions Club had been making linprovements to its park recently and Jane Whitmore, is
one of those who will benefit. Jane three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Whitmore enjoys a ride in a new swing. Young and old will both benefit with the addition of
new playground equipment for children and a lawn bowling green for adults. •- staff photo
Elliott leads debate on core curriculum
Four resolutions were passed last
week by the Huron County Board of
Education.
The first involved curriculuni guidelines.
Recommendations presented by committee
chairman John Elliott said present
curriculum guidelines published by the
Ontario Ministry of Education are more of
a philosophical statement than a teacher's
guide.
The resolution asks to develop core'
curriculum guidelines of a more detailed
nature in all areas of study that provide
specific direction to teachers on the woric to
be covered and leave room for the inclusion
of optional topics at the local level.
The second resolution asks that Board
policy require a formal end -of -the -year
evaluation of each teacher that the said
teacher is on a probationary contract and
that such evaluation shall be based in part
on a minimum of one formal classroom
visitation per term by each of the principal
and superintendent during the first . two
terms of the school year.
The next resolution asks the Board to
require a cyclical formal evaluation at least
once every three years of all teachers on
permanent contract.
The final motion asks the director of
education to investigate the feasibility of
introducing. a performance review system
for all employees of the Board.
POSTS AT CLINTON SCHOOL
The Board took action to prevent
vehicles from gaining easy access to the
sports field at Central Huron in Clinton.
The plant superintendent was authorized
to install cedar posts on five foot centres at
both the northeast entrance to the sports
field and along the southwest frontage of
the sports area as a means of impeding
vehicular traffic onto the sports field.
•
.Inside
Editorial
Church
Classified
Entertainment
Page 4'
Page 7
PG.14.
PG.15,
Higher rents.
charged
for school use
BY ROSS HAUGH
A review of policies regarding the use
of Huron Board of Education 'school
facilities resulted in an increase of fees for
most rentals.
At last week's regular meeting, the
Board accepted a recommendation from
the budget committee headed by trustee
John Elliott that all users regardless of
rental group classification should assume
responsibility for identifiable additional
costs to the Board over and above any fee
charged for the use of the facility. These
costs arc primarily for custodial wages.
Trustees were told the fees charged for
use of facilities should be increased in an
attempt to offset increased costs of Meat
and electricity.
The committee noted that the recom-
mendations were made only after
considering a survey of fees charged by six
other boards of education and five Huron
Count' non -education facilities.
Trustee Marion Zinn said she was very
concerned with the hike in fees. She
continued,'"l will have to do a lot of PR
work. Brookside school is used extensively
for weddings and other banquets. There is
no other facility in the township."
Mrs. Zinn added, "This will mean that
weddings renting for about 525 now will go
up to close to $85,"
Vice-chairman Charles Thomas asked if
it was necessary to have a custodian
present at all functions. He was told by
superintendent Roy Dunlop that "it's up to
the principals".
Trustee Molly Kuder commented, "with
hydro and water rates going up, we had no
choice. Budget chairman John Elliott said
any church groups would fall into the "A"
category and would be liable only for
custodial fees.
Chairman Herb Turkheim said, "some
municipalities claim the schools provide
unfair competition with lower rates."
Rental of a classroom for group B will go
from $3 to 55 and doubled to 510 for C
.groups.
The balance of the B group schedule is
general purpose room $15 from 510;
secondary double gymnasium $25 from
$15; single gymnasium $15 from $10;
cafeteria $1S txom $1U and the cost for per
100 chairs set up and removed will remain
at $S.
For C groups the charges will be
classrooms $10 from $5; general purpose
room $35from 525; double gymnasium 575
from 550; single gymnasium $35 from $25
and cafeteria $20 from $15. Setting up and
removing of chairs will remain at $10.
PRO -RATE GRATUITIES
At the . same meeting, the Board
accepted a recommendation from the
management committee regarding pro-
rated gratuities for employees retiring
before becoming eligible for a full gratuity.
The director of education will now be
authorized to award pro -rated gratuities
where retirement before being eligible for
a full gratuity as delineated ' in an
applicable agreement is caused , by the
employee either reaching compulsory
retirement age or ceasing employment
through medically certified ill health.
Requests for prorated gratuities for
other compassionate grounds will be dealt
with by the Board on an individual merit
basis.
Pro -rated gratuities are not to be paid to
the estate of employees who die in service
by virtue of the fact the Board has already
contributed to the premiums of a group life
insurance policy.
PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976.
Report from Queen's Park '
Government told to return with better farm bill
BY MURRAY GAUNT
The Government will decide
in the next few weeks how to
handle a legislative directive to
reintroduce a broad new farm
income stabilization bill by the
end of October. This directive
cam9 from a combined vote by
New Democrats and Liberals
which defeated a Government bill
to provide a measure of income
protection to a limited number of
farmers. To ignore the directive
would be considered contempt of
the Legislature and almost
certainly prompt another confi-
dence test and election crisis.
Jack Riddell, Liberal MPP
(Huron -Middlesex), the Party's
Agriculture Critic, referring to
defeat of Bill 96, said "It is our
firm intention to force the
Government to bring in a Bill
which will really assist the
farming community. Had the
Government made an honest
attempt to bring in a form of Farm
Income Stabilization which would
have been effective in giving our
farmers a degree of income
protection, we would not have
hesitated to give it our approval.
Hopefully, amended legislation
will be introduced in the fall
which will meet with the needs of
the farmers, and win the support
of all three parties in the
Legislature,"
The Labour and Health
Ministers undertook to meet
representatives of the boards of
health to seek an end to the
boards' dispute with public health
nurses, Several hundred nurses
demonstrated outside the Legis-
lature this week and Labour
Minister Bette Stephenson was
booed and jeered when she said
she couldn't make any promises,
although she would try to,
persuade boards to submit to
voluntary arbitration, About
1,100 nurses, members of the
Ontario Nurses Association, have
been on strike or locked out at
some 26 health units in a
week-long protest. Nurses' assoc-
iation representatives met the
Labour and Health Ministers
privately, but came away bitter
and disappointed, Annual sal-
aries for public health nurses
range from about $9,000 to
$12,000 compared with hospital
nurses who make between
$13,380 and $15,780, Liberal
Leader Stuart Smith told the
Legislature the government
should introduce legislation
which would force the health
boards to bargain on a province-
wide basis and accept compulsory
arbitration,
Ontario Hydro has reported a
Toss of $866,000 on its 1975
operations, compared with a
profit of $126 million in 1974,
Cancellation of the Bruce heavy
water Plant C resulted in an
additional loss of $60 million, the
annual report said.
Revenue for the year' was
insufficient to cover any part of
the statutory debt retirement of
$78 million incurred by the public
utility.
Between 1978 'and the year
2000, it is forecast that Ontario
Hydro will require a cumulative
total of about 50,000 megagrams
of heavy water; (The Bruce plants
ideally produce 800 megagrams
over a 22 -year period. Thus it
would take about 2.8 Bruce -type
plants to produce the Ontario
Hydro requirements between
1978 and 2000) •
The Government's bill to
provide a warranty to buyers of
new homes in Ontario was given
approval in principle in the
Legislature. This bill would
provide for protection, against
poor workmanship or poor
materials for one year and major
structural defects for five years,
The Minister of Consumer and
Commercial Relations told the
Legislature that a non-profit
corporation of builders, consum-
ers, mortgage lenders and
government will administer a
fund which would be used to pay
for any repairs, Builders will
contribute to the fund at a fixed
rate for each house placed on the
market. Although all three parties
supported the Bill, some
amendments will be sought when
it is debated in Committee.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ELLIOTT REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
PHONES:
Blyth Office 523-4481
Res. 523-4522 or
523-4323
'WANTED Listings on Farms,
Homes and Businesses
• REID &•
PETERSON
Chartered
Accountants
218 JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM ONTARIO ,
TEL. 357.1522
N.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482.3320
or 527-0284
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL ONT.
291.3040
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS.
YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
Bainton Limited, Blyth ON THIS
N1undato Thursday 9 a.m. 10 6 p.- m.' CONTINENT
I rida9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday I p.n:. to 6 p.m.
TOM DUIZER
Plumbing
& Heating
Oil Burner Sales • Service
Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systenfs
& Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work
LONDESBORO, ONT.
PHONE BLYTH 523.4359
T.I.phon• 523.9666
Grand View
Restaurant &
Confectionaries
Come In and try our Tote•a-
Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners.
They are delicious.
We also have Home made
Dinners, Soup and Ple.
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
Clothing and Boots.
887-6453 357-2711
NESBIT ELECTRIC
KIRKTON & BLYTH
Specializing in:
•Farm Installation
*Residential
*Commercial
*Pole Line Construction
*Farm Ventilation Installation
•Magnate Generators
*Mix Mill Sales & Service
BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON
523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN229-8222
ELLIOTT INSURANCE
AGENCY
BLYTH ONT.
Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523-4323
INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES
Fire • • Windstorm
Automobile Burglary
Liability,- All Kinds Life.
Court and Other Bonds
Plate Glass
Guarantee
Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs; 'Jewelry
. Fred Lawrence
Electrical
r.
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
52? -4S01
523-9635
GORE'S HOME
HARDWARE
523-9273
Hardware, . Gifts,
Philips T.V. &
Stereo & Westing=
house appliances.
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your 011 Heating Contractor".
r"
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523.9585 .,_
Bray Chiropractic
Office
197 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario. ,
Phone 357.1224 .
Phone 357-1224
Blyth Safety
Centre
Alignment • Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE
AND REPAIRS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO ESSO
523-9556
It's not work to walk.
So why not walk to
work?
4►l/
v.Mnrownm,
NJk a tea kaiNlay.
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
STYLING TINTING
CUTTING &
COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM
Phone Blyth 523-4511
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY
ZIP
ELECTRIC
CONTRACTING ,
i
Residential, Commercial
, Industrial
u ialreiss, Out, Ph. 887440
'�'rop. WA`�NF GR
176 members
The Huron. Pioneer Threshers
and Hobby Association annual
meeting was held last Saturday
evening in Raymond Hallahan's
new shed,
Chairman Fred Mote called the
meeting to order at 8:15 p.m, and
welcomed all those present and
was pleased with the number of
)ittendance and reported they had
176 paid up members,
He also thanked all those who
did so much work last summer in
putting up the new building and
new fence and those who helped
to put on the show.
A moment silence in memory of
the executive members who died
since their last annual meeting in
1974. A Manning, Ernerson
Wright, George Baillie, Stan
Lyon, Robt. Wallace, William
Wells, Gordon McGavin, Harold
Turner, Jack White, Hugh
Chisholm.
The Secretary read the minutes
of the last annual meeting motion
adopting the minutes by Len
James and Jack Ellacott.
The financial report was given
by the treasurer and was, adopted
on motion by Bill Vincent and
Alan Caldwell.
The auditor's report was read
with receipts of $12,429,66
expenses were $11,599,27 the
capital expenditure $3,752. The
chairman vacated the chair for the
election of officers,
Atter some discussion a motion
by Fred Le Beau and b n James
that Fred Mote rei rain as
chairman for 1976 and Charlie
Robinson, vice-chairman and
Simon Hallahan remain as
Secretary -Treasurer. The chair-
man thanked those present
saying he will do the best he can
for the coming show in '76 as he
had a major operation in the
Spring.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976. PG. 3.
of Huron Pioneer Thresher Association
Under new business it was
proposed that they spend about
$150 to gravel the track also buy
two new flags for the gate,
Charlie Shaw and Tom Cronin
were present representing the
Blyth Lions Club stating that the
Blyth Lions are again interested
in the Beer Garden and one
booth, The Junior Farmers have
requested one booth, Permission
was granted to both organiza-
tions. The threshers appreciated
the work done by both organiza-
tions done last year,
Jim Acheson of Lucknow was
present and said he would like to
do something for the show and
could arrange to bring a six horse
hitch for the two days along with
Arnold Young of Goderich who
has a four draft horse hitch.
Robt. Thomas will be back with
his team of oxen. Parade will be
at 4 o'clock for the three days.
The Clinton Legion Pipe Band will
be on Saturday.
Dr. Toll's Scaforth Community
Westfield area
news items
BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH
Mr, Gordon McDowell visited
for several days last week with his
sister, Mrs. John A. Gear.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glaum of
Oakville visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell
and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Taylor,
Murray and Marion and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Howatt and Messrs.
Ivan, Douglas and Ronald visited
on Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. David Webster and family of
Blyth.
Visitors with Mr; and Mrs.
Charlie Smith on the weekend
were Misses Marjory Smith and
Reta Wagner of Waterloo and
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith
and Sari of Mississagua.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman
McDowell of Auburn and Mr. and
Mrs. Art Laidlaw and family of
Wingham visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Mcdowell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fidom of
Clinton and Mrs. George Csepel
and David of Salsburg, visited on
Blyth Peewees find
winning tough
On June 17, the Blyth Peewees
played at home against Neustadt.
The boys showed a little more
hustle throughout the game but
still couldn't come through with a
win. The game ended 19 to 11 for
Neustadt.
Kevin Coultes had two singles
and a home run, Kevin Ritchie
had a single, Neil Elliott had a
home run, Bruce Hunking two
singles, Andrew Ives a single and
Jackie Holmes a single.
On June 21 the Blyth Peewees
journeyed to Mildmay to play the
strong Mildmay team. This was a
well played game with the boys
giving their best effort of the year
but lost by the score of 9 to 4.
Kevin Coultes had two singles,
Mike Good one single, Bruce
Hunking two singles and a home
run, Andrew Ives one single, Tom
Cronin had a double, Jack
Holmes one double and Kevin
Ritchie ended out the hitting with
a single.
The next home game is June
the 29th (Tuesday) at 7 o'clock
against Tecswater.
Walton, couple celebrates
The family of Marie and Bill
Turnbull held a family dinner at
the Walton Inn on Sunday, June
6, in honour of their parents 35th
Anniversary.
After the dinner they all came
back to the house for a social
time. At the close of the afternoon
a buffet luncheon was served.
The guests of honour were
presented with many lovely gifts
which they both replied.
Those who attended the happy
occasion were Ron and Marion
Uhler and family, Doug and
Dorothy Lawless all of Burling-
ton; Helen Habrkirk of Ingersol;
Jack and Marion Turnbull of
Seaforth; Jim and Barb Fritz and
family, RR 2, Brussels; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs.
Hazel Baker of Brussels; Shirley
Turnbull of Orillia; Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Ronnenberg of Detroit
Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw
Strachan of Preston -Cambridge.
Former resident dies
Mr. Hubert Parke Mowry,
formerly of Blyth, passed away
June 11th in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, after a short
illness. He was the son of the late
Richard B. Mowry and Blanche
Chambelain.
Born in Toronto, Mr. Mowry
+received his early education
.there, later moving with his
parents to Montreal where he
completed his education. For
many years Mr, Mowry was a
Department Manager in the
Crown Trust Co. in Montreal.
Surviving is a cousin, Dr.
Albert E. Mowry, of London.
A private family service was
held in St. Paul's Cathedral on
June 15th and burial was in the
family plot in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
Bikathon
for arena
Saturday
A bikathon will be held this
coming Saturday in order to raise
money to aid in the renovating of
the Blyth arena.
The Blyth Leo Club sponsored
by the Blyth Lions Club is holding
this bikathon. at 9:30 Saturday
morning. The bikathon is from
Blyth to Walton to Brussels to
Blyth, a distance of about 25.
miles. It will start and end at the
arena where refreshments will be
served.
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Fidom and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp-
bell visited on Sunday with Rev.
and Mrs. John Campbell and
family of Grand Bend. Also
attending the 40th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John
Boyd at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Bale of Clinton.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family.
Mr. Neil T. McLean and
Andrew and Master Michael
Payne of Toronto visited on the
weekend with Mrs. Muriel
McLean,
Mrs. Elmer Walker of Wing -
ham and Mrs. Muriel McLean
visited on Wednesday with Mr.
Robin Walker at University
Hospital, London.
Miss Sharon Cook of London
visited on the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Cook.
Brass Band will be on Sunday.
Patti Robinson with her major-
ettes on Saturday and Sunday.
Earl and Martha Haywood will
entertain both Saturday and
Sunday. Old time fiddlers and
step dance contest will be
Saturday.
The church service time has not
been arranged but it has been
suggested that all churches in
Blyth have morning service and
those attending the show may go
to the church of their choice,
The following committees were
set up.
Gate committed Supervisor
Clare Vincent, C. Merner, John
Ellacot, M. Youngblut, Chas.
Robinson, Grant Riordan, C.
Crawford, C, Falconer, R. East-
man, D. Courtney, Ivan Keys,
Mason Robinson, Len James.
Horses - A. Young and Jim
Acheson; Large Steam Engines,
George Searson; Model Steam
Engines, J. Demaray and Don
Snell; Gas Tractors • Norman
Smith; Gas Engines - Phil
Gemiendhart; Threshing - John
Hallahan; Sawmill • Gerry
McGlynn; Antique cars • Doug
Wells and George Brown;
Grounds • Geo. McBride and
Clarence Baillie; Souvenirs,
dishes, B, Hallahan, Mrs. Baty
and Mrs. Mote; Parade Mastic
Ross McKellor, Club 18 Bruce
County.
Admission same as last year
$1.50 paid up members and
children under 12 free.
The next meeting will be about
the middle of July and a bee will
be arranged.
The chairman adjourned the
meeting and a social get together
was held after.
DRUGS
VETE
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE 1 S
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
DRUGS
ARY ME
Phone 482-9511
Clinton, Ontario
STEWART'S
Red & White
Food Market
Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We eliver
NO. I FLORIDA
TO ATO ES
CALIF $ RNIA SUNKIST
OR NGES
CAVAL R
CAN ED POP
CARNIV L
ORA GE FL ' I OUR
CRYS £ LS 4 PKGS. 79c
LARGE BO PLUS DEPOSIT 3 FOR
COCA COLA or KIST DRINKS 99c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
FRESH WESTON
DINNER. ROLLS PKG. OF 12 49c
FRESH WESTON
BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.39
THIS WEEK'S BONUS BUY
JACQUARD
13ATH TOWELS EACH $2.39
VAPONA STRIPS, FLY COILS,
RAID, KING BUG KILLER,
• CHARCOAL
LB. 53c
DOZ. 59c
6 TINS $1.00
1 LB. BAG $1.79
Hanover
Holiday Tours
WESTERN CANADA
Visit Calgary, Edmonton,
Banff, Jasper, Victoria, Van-
couver, Waterton Lakes Park.
Hilites are guided tours of Vic-
toria & Vancouver, visits to
Butchart Gardens, Hell's Gate,
Western Development Museum,
Columbia Icefields.
22 Day motorcoach tour
departs June 26, August 21,
Optional 16 day tour flies home
July 11, September 12.
14 Day Air-Motorcoach four
departs July 24. NOTE: June 26
departure includes Calgary
Stampede.
BRITISH ISLES
Join us on our tour to England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
Visit Shannon, Killarney, Dublin,
Liverpool, Lake District,
Glasgow, Inverness, Edinburgh,
York, Bath, Plymouth and
London. This 23 day tour departs
July 18.
GEORGIAN BAY CIRCLE
Travel in the Chi•Cheemaun.
Spend 2 nights in Sudbury, return
via Parry Sound and Midland to
visit the Shrine and Fort. This
tour is for three days and departs
August 6 and September 10.
MARITIMES
Visit Montreal, St, Jean-Port-
Joli, Fredericton, St, John,
Moncton, P.E.I., Cape Breton
Island, Halifax, Peggy's Cove,
Annapolis Valley, Stowe, Lake
Placid. Cruise Bay of Fundy. See
Madawaska weavers, Green
Gables, Gaelic College,
Louisbo g, Sydney Miners
Museum, Bell Museum, Oak
Island useum, Grand Pre,
Ausable ' hasm.
13 day t,ur departs July 24;
day tour . • parts August 14, t.
4. NOTE: eptember 4 dep. ture
of special interest to NIOR
CITIZENS
ATLAN IC PR ' INCES
INCLUDIN c NE OUNDLAND
Visit Montreal, Moncton,
Campbellton, P.E.I., C.B.I.,
Grand Falls, Corner Brook,
Gander, St. John's (newfoun-
dland), Halifax, Peggy's Cove,
Annapolis Valley, St. John
(N.B.), St, Andrews, St. Leonard.
Many attractions visited on this
all Canadian route. This tour is
for 20 days and departs August 7.
CENTRAL ONTARIO •
Travel through Orillia, Fenelon
Falls, Peterborough, Marmora,
Kingston, Picton, Grafton,
Cobourg, Oshawa, Sharon,
Kleinburg, Credit Forks area.
Hilites are Stephen Leacock
Home, 400 year old petroglyphs,
Lock Cruise, Serpent Mounds
dating from 500 B.C., Iron Mine,
1000 Islands Cruise, Fort Henry,
Lake on the Mountain, Marie
Dressler Home, Canadian
Automotive Museum, Parkwood
(the estate of Col. R.S.
McLaughlin), Sharon Temple,
Museum of the Children of Peace,
McMichael Canadian Collection.
This interesting tour departs
July 17 and August 14 for 4 days.
PENN DUTCH
Visit the land of the "Plain &
Fancy" Dutch Folk. See Hershey
where we visit Chocolate World,
Attend the Badolia Days Festival
at Shartlesville. Tour Northern
Berks County with its Crystal
cave, Blue Rocks, Roadside
America. The "Penn Dutch
Special" includes the Market,
Amish farmlands and
homestead, Lititz Moravian
Community, Pretzel House. Stop
at the Corning Glass Centre.
Depart August 7 for 6 days.
For information contact:
HANOVER
Travel Service
290.10th St., Hanover
1.800 • 265.3007(toll free)
364-3270(local)
PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976.
...... .,., _ � the � .................. ........
standar
KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers
Published every Wednesday at Queen SI.,
Blyth, Ont.
Subscription rates lin advance) -
Canada, $8.00
Outside Canada, $10.00
Single copies: 20 cents
Authorized as second class mail by Canada
Post Office.
Registration number 1319.
Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523-9646.
Big task ahead
for Blyth
As this is written, the results of the meeting to discuss the future of
the arena in Blyth are not known, 1t seems safe to assume, however,
that by the time readers read this, a committee will be formed to build
a new arena.
There seem to be only two alternatives given the structural
deficiencies of the present building: building a new arena or doing
without.
The cost of the new arena (others in comparable communities have
cost $400-$450,000 with over $100,000 to be raised by the community)
seems almost beyond a small community. Many, particularly those
who don't personally make use of the arena, will question whether or
not Blyth needs such a facility. But what would Blyth be like without an
arena? •
Our young people, who already lack many forms of entertainment
available in larger communities, would have even Tess to do: no hockey,
broomball, figureskating or pleasure skating in winter; no roller
skating in summer. They would lack that chance to take part in sports
that can mean so much, not only to themselves, but to their parents,
friends and relatives who' want to cheer them on. A little of that
community spirit that sports can build (remember that Ontario
championship a couple of years back?) would go by the wayside too if
the arena wasn't here. And people would lose one of the few
community gathering places left.
That's what will happen if we don't choose to rebuild. It will also
mean one more victory for big governments over small towns.
But rebuilding is a big task and will take full support of the
community. In that way, Bette Stephenson may have done us a big
favour. Nothing builds community spinf1ik'e'a giant challenge such as
this. if we can pull it off (and dtiter'communities of like size have
proven it can be done) it will put some of that old-time togetherness
into the community, a togetherness that has been sadly lacking in the
past few years where people seem to spend more time bickering than
working toward a better community.
We can do it. We must do it. But to do it, everyone must pull
together. That means not only the young, but the old; not only the
people in the village itself, but the people in the surrounding
townships; not only present residents, but those who used to live here
who care about what happens in their old home town.
Let's do it and do it right. And let's have a new arena ready as a
centennial project next summer.
The dilemma
of development
In Uttar Pradesh, which is India's largest state, there live more
than 90 million people -• as well as an estimated 600 million rats. The
Agriculture Minister of Uttar Pradesh, Virendra Verma, believes the
rats eat or contaminate enough food to support 100 million people.
such ctatictirs cnell nett the trapedv and dilemma of development as
clearly as any account of hunger in one of India's drought -stricken
villages. Clearly, a solution must be found by the people of Uttar
Pradesh State. Only they can put up the kind of fight that could
destroy, in time, the hungry rodents, that are depriving equally hungry
humans of their food.
Yet anyone who has worked in developing countries will ask quite
simply: "How can they do it without a good deal of assistance?" How
indeed? Rat poison and rat traps cost money. What is more, there are
religious barriers to killing. Large silos, granaries and even smaller
barns where grain and other food can be stored safely and under
hygienic conditions are luxuries that so many towns and villages in the
developing world simply cannot afford.
An important aspect of the development process -- and one that is
too often belittled in rich and poor lands alike -- is the need to teach
people how they can help themselves. They usually know that they
must help themselves, but they don't know how.
This process need not come from a foreign land. In many cases,
assistance could be offered by the neighbouring state, and indeed
sometimes by a nearby village just a few miles away. The answer to the
development dilemma is not always money. Frequently it becomes a
question of communications.
It is evident that the 90 million people of Uttar Pradesh must work
together to find a more effective method of storing their foodstuffs.
They must discover ways to keep rats out of the fields. And they may
have to overcome taboos that forbid the killing of vermin -- vermin that
indirectly contribute to the deaths of countless infants and old people
due to malnutrition. The rich nations also can help with worthwhile
projects and technical assistance, Clearly, a joint effort is needed to
tackle a problem of such immense proportions.
Contributed.
Mother Nature's sculpture
BY KEITH ROULSTON
All columnists have a sort of
mental book called What to do
when lnniration Fails. This is
one of the week's 1 need mine.
Most of us who write a regular
column like to come up with a
single topic for a column,
preferably one with humour and
enduring social importance, say
like Margaret Trudeau's latest
song to a visiting head of state.
Now and again though, like this
week, there's just nothing going
on that is, funny, nothing so
outrageous that you feel the need
to rage, nothing that's even new.
Right now about the only
"issues" in the country are old,
worn-out ones like inflation,
unemployment and capital pun-
ishment, things better left alone
since everything that can be said
has been said.
So what do we do? How about a
bits and pieces column. So here
we go.
*****
Stung by the growing
criticism of the government's
motives in closing down dozens
(perhaps soon hundreds) of small
arenas across Ontario, Ministers
like Labour Minister Bette
Stephenson have been fighting
back of late.
Far from being arbitrary, the
. claim they have been too patient
It's one of those
uninspiring weeks
with municipalities, that letters
calling for inspection of arenas
have been going out since 1969
with little or no response.
These letters have been going
out for seven years (though we
don't personally know whether
they go back to 1969) but the
funny thing about her claims is
that the regulations under which
the arenas are being closed,
weren't adopted until the last
year or so. The point too is that if
these arenas stood well for more
than 20 years, surely they won't
fall down in the next year so that
this rebuilding could have
happened more slowly without so
much dislocation all at once. With
so many arenas closed, where are
those towns without one going to
find ice time in neighbouring
communities?
*****
Have you ever noticed that
everybody always thinks their
own job is harder than anyone
else's and they are all hard used?
1t was at a party rcently where the
old hatchets came out again
between various professions, all
of whom felt they were underpaid
and overworked. Strange,
though, how people can always
tell you about somebody they
know with no education, no ability
who works short hours at a soft
job for big money, but they don't
seem to know anybody who works,
hard, has all kinds of ability, is
reasonably well educated but gets,
gets a very tow salary...at least it
they do know such a person,
they're sure not going to mention
it in an argument.
*****
And back to Maggie
Trudeau, what would magazine's
do without her? The recent issue
of Chatelaine features a series of
photographs (they'd be called
snap shots if you or I took them)
of the first family taken by Mrs.
Trudeau. They're all in focus.
'They're reasonably good colour..
i ne composition is passable. But
if anybody else sent the magazine
some photos of the same kind and
quality they'd be back in return
mail. Despite Maggie's com-
plaints, there are some advant-
ages to being the first lady.
The preoccupation with the
Trudeau's seems to go back to the
early 1960's when the U.S. media
had John and Jackie. As in most
things, Canadians have been
wanting our own version ever
since, so now we hve the media
keeping 24-hour watch of the
latest little details of the
Trudeau's. And just in case
Trudeau quits or loses the next
election, they're starting the
build-up for Ms. McTeer too.
But can she sing?
She can probably take pictures
too.
Central Huron to get hoists for car shops
The Huron County Board of.
The Board o
Education last week approved
extra expenditures for installing
new hydraulic hoists. in the auto
=clinics shops in two secondary
schools this fall.
The first request came from
principal 11.,1, Homuth ,of Huron
Central in Clinton for $2,700 over
and above the regular school
budgets and only recently the
'sante situation occurred at RE.
Madill in Wingham. Both schools
indicated the car hoist was a very
important part of the auto shop
equipment and vitally 'necessary
for successful completion of the
auto mechanics 'program.
TEACHER AIDE FOR EXETER
The Board approved a'
request from Exeter Public School
principal to hire a teacher aide for •
the 1976.77 term,
In a letter to the Board,
Chapman said kindergarten reg-
istration has reached 63 for
September 1976. He said 'physical
space for a third kindergarten
class would be ti problem and
statistics available for the next
three years do not suggest a need •
for increased kindergarten
facilities.
The Exeter principal continued,
"The cost of equipping an extra
kindergarten room is not reason-
able at this time, For these
reasons we feel that 'a teacher
'aide would prove to be a greater
value than establishing a half-
time programme."
APPROVE ATIKOKAN
REQUEST
The Board gave unanimous
approval to a recommendation
that the Anti-inflation Board
publicly declare that all incre-
mental wage increases be
included within the allowable
wage increases.
The request continued, "By
permitting increments to be
excluded from guidelines the AIB
is allowing a situation to exist in
which the public sector is held to
maximum wage increases while
at the same time being called
upon to support wage settlements
for teachers which will exceed the
AIB maximum."
Trustee Molly Kunder said this
recommendation was approved a,
a recent trustees convention at
Thunder Bay.
APPROVE FIELD TRIPS
Three field trips were
approved at Monday's Board of
Education meeting.
A total of 2(1 students from
South Huron District High School'
in Exeter's Junior Outers group
will be spending a week begin-
ning June 18 in Algonquin Park.
This is the group's final trip of
the year and will consolidate the
year's learning for the Outers.
South Huron teacher Carl Mills
will be driving the bus..
September 22, forty-two grade
eight students from Stephen
Central will be heading for a three •
day stay at Camp Sylvan. This
trip is designed to promote the
student's appreciation of the
natural environment by involvine
them in outdoor activities.
A week later, 34 students from
Usborne Central will be enjoying
the same trip.
DELAY EXETER ADDITION
The Board received word
recently from the Ontario
Ministry of Education that the
proposed addition to the Exeter
Public School would be delayed
until 1977.
Director John Cochrane said all
plans and proposals would be
held until next year when he
hoped construction would
proceed,
APPROVE MEMORIAL
PLAQUES
The Board gave approval for
the staff and students at two
schools to mount memorial
plaques,
At Clinton Public School, a
plaque will be erected and an
annual "award presented in
Only qualified
arenas to open
Dr, Bette Stephenson, Minister
of Labour, said ,lune 17 that only
arenas that have been certified as
safe by a professional engineer
will be allowed to open next fall.
In December 1975 the Minister
addressed a letter to the heads of
councils of all local municipalities
asking then to procure a report
from a prdfessional engineer on
the aretla's safety.
Dr. Stephenson commended
those municipal councils who
•filed reports and complied with
the directions issued by the
Industrial Safety inspectors. She
asked that those who had not
complied do so immediately to
protect the lives of the children
and the adults in the community.
Forty percent of the province's
869 arenas are suspected of not
being capable of safely sustaining'
local snow and wind loads as
required by the 1970 National
Building Code of Canada.
Of these 350 "suspect" arenas;
200 have ,been inspected in the
past six months and 57 ordered
closed. Some of these (57) arenas
have been demolished, replaced
or repaired in the meantime. '1 he
remaining 150 will be inspected
and appropriate action taken by
the end of July. -
In a few cases where engineer's
reports state that the building is
capable of withstanding certain
•wind and dead loads, arenas have
been allowed to remain open until
October 15 to accommodate
summer activities. However the
Minister warned, "We are
certainly trying to be charitable
but 0's difficult to be excessively
charitable when human safety is
involved".
Municipalities have received
live letters concerning arenas in
the past five years. October 1970 -
a recommendation to obtain a
professional engineer's report on
arena safety; November, 1971 • a
similar letter; August 1972 • a
letter requesting confirmation of
arena information in Ministry's
files; November, 1974 - copies of
previous three letters together
with 0 questionnaire to be
completed and returned;
December, 1975 - letter from Dr.
Stephenson.
AIR
Wingham
MOTOR COACH TOURS CRUISES
FRIDAY, JUNE 25
DRAWS
*Trip for two to Florida
*Trip for two to Muskoka
*Two colorful travel bags
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Our office is located at 250 Josephine Street
(Formerly,triangle Discount)
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976. PG. 5.
memory of Gordon Rathwell, a
former custodian who passed
away while a member of the staff.
At the Blyth Public School, a
plaque will honour the memory of
the late Margaret Michie who was
principal for 10 years beginning
in 1976. It is hoped unveiling
ceremonies will be part of the
grade eight graduation program.
HOUSE COOL- HOUSE COMFORTABLE
Ma0110664
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ca njoy the comfort of air •enditioning? We have
5111 6000, and 8000 :TU models ready for
imm diate delivery . very attractive prices.
PARLING'S
HARDWARE
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
523-4246
BEATTHE
IEE RISE
WITH THESE USED CAR BEAUTIES !
1974 Toyota, 4 speed with radio
1974 Plymouth duster, 8 auto a
tic, with power steering and/radio.
1974 Astre, 4 speed wi fr radio
2 - 1973 Dodge Dar 4 door, 6
aut matic
197 • Chrysler, 2 oor, hardtop
197 Chrysler, door hardtop
197 Chev, 1/2 on, 8 automatic with'
pow r steer' g and brakes
197 Mer ury Montcalm, 2 door
hard 41. 8 automatic, power
steering, power brakes and radio.
1972 Monaco, 4 door, hardtop
1972 Chev, 2 door, hardtop
1971 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop, 8
cylinder, automatic, power steer-
ing,. power brakes and radio.
1966 Dodge Charger, 8 automatid,
power steering and brakes with
radio.
CAWOD MOTORS
CHRYSLER • DODGE • PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
357-3862
PG. 6, THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976,
Huron -Perth
BY WILMA OKE
A motion to hire Wood's,
Gordon and Company, manage-
ment consultants to make a study
of the Huron -Perth County.
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board was narrowly defeated at a
meeting of the board in Dublin
Monday night.
Voting for the motion to hire
made by David Teahen and
seconded by Howard Shantz, both
of Stratford were: Mickey Vere,
Ronald Marcy, Mr. Shantz and
Mr. Teahen all of Stratford;
Joseph Looby of Dublin and
Michael Connolly of Kippen.
Voting against the hiring in the
recorded vote were: William
Kinahan, Lucknow; Vincent
Young, Goderich; Ted Geoffrey,
Zurich; Donald Crowley, Gads -
hill; John O'Drowsky, St, Marys;
Gregory Fleming, Crediton and
Francis Hicknell of Seaforth, to
defeat the motion by one vote.
The proposal to hire the
consulting firm was first brought
up last October at which time it
was defeated, brought up again
two weeks ago when it was tabled
until the present meeting.
The study proposed. which was
to cost between $8,000 and
$9,500, was to clearly define the
respective roles of the board and
the senior administration offi-
cials; to clearly define the board's
goals and objectives; to study the
effectiveness of the board's use of
committee and how any weak-
nesses in the committee system
could be overcome; to determine
if the board was being provided
with too little or too much
information; to decide how
effective is the decision making
separate Board turns down
process and whether the admini-
strative officials were working
within well defined policies and
guidelines; to determine what the
most appropriate organizational
arrangement at the senior
administrative level was to meet
the goals and objectives of the
board and whether the most
effective use was being made of
the senior administrative staff; to
define clearly the responsibilities
and to make sure they are
delegated in a logical manner to
ensure that all areas are covered
and to avoid unnecessary dupli-
cation of effort; to define lines of
authority and reporting relation
ships clearly; and to determine if
there are problems in communi-
cation and that the board office is
adequately staffed to carry out its
responsibilities.
The proposal called for the firm
to interview each of the trustees,
the director of education, the two
supervisory officers, the business
administrator and the co-ordina-
tor of maintenance and building,
interview a representative group
of principals and teachers (five or
six of each) and to have the report
completed in six to eight weeks.
Speaking against the hiring of
the firm were Mr. Kinahan who
said he was against it and that it
would be like throwing away $9 to
$10,000. Vincent Young said his
ratepayers would determine how
he made decisions, not a firm of
analysts, and before he could
support it he would "need to
know the problems we have we
think they can solve". Mr,
Crowley said there was no budget
for the cost of the firm and that
the timing was bad, would be
better to do it another year. Mr.
Vere said it was a luxury to hire
the firm that the board would not
afford it as it was not budgeted
for, Mr, O'Drowsky questioned
the ethics of advertising for two
supervisory officers and hiring a
firm to study their role. Ted
Geoffrey said he had been
informed at a recent Canadian
convention of school board
members that a consulting firm
was of no value to a board "with
our enrolment and our staff".
Director of Education John
Vintar said he had not objection to
management consultants being
engaged since the system has
been in operation for seven years
and could be reviewed provided
that the role definition of both
administration and trustees is
included.
In other business Mr. O'Drow-
sky gave a report in detail on the
work done by the property
committee as prepared by Ed
Rowland. Mr. O'Drowsky said an
inventory of all desks, and other
furniture and equipment in
storage is to be made and a
decision made by the board as to
whether sonic of it could be sold.
Mr. O'Drowsky commended
Mr. Rowland for the splendid
manner in which her performs his
duties as co-ordinator of mainten-
ance and buildings.
'i'he following appointments
were endorsed: Mrs. Lilliane
Laporte be named Principal at
• Ecole Ste. Marie School at
.Dashwood from acting principal.
Mary Jo -An Buller) be 'principal's
reflief at Ecole Ste. Marie (40
percent) and Helen Ryan princi-
pal's relief at Our Lady at Mount
hiring
consultants
Carmel, (70 percent).
The following teaching staff
were appointed, effective Sep-
tember 1, Mary Ellen Kot to
Precious Blood School, Exeter;
Patrick Shaughnessy to St.
Columban School; Sister Jean
Moylan to St, Mary's School.
Goderich; Barry Linden, to Ecole
Stc. Marie; Edith McCarroll to St.
Patrick's School, Kinkora; E.
Lorne Rideout to Our Lady of
Mount. Carmel School; Susan
Johnson to St. Patrick's School,
Kinkora; Marjorie.Garncau to St.
Ambrose School, Stratford; Terr-
ence Bullen and Kathleen McMil-
lan as itinerant oral French
teachers.
Marjorie Glendinning, princi-
pal's relief at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel was given a leave of
absence for the year 1976-1977.
The following teachers have
resigned; Ay Duskocy at Mount
Carmel; Bernadette Perron, iten-
crant oral French Teacher; Aileen
Craig, principal's relief at Clin-
ton; Mary Coeck, at Exeter;
Gertrude Pearson at Mount
Carmel; Melba Park, teacher, and
Celement Steffler, Principal at
Kingsbridge; Victoria Zyluk at
Zurich; Helena Partridge at
Kinkora; Sister Maureen Shearon
at Goderich, Thomas Keeler at
Scaforth and Sister Jean Doyle.
The meeting adjourned at 11;20
p.m. when board went into
committee of the whole.
Trail blazers meet
NORTH HURON find wounds. Then the members
TRAILBLAZERS asked questions.
The third meeting of the horse They closed, fhe meeting with
club was held at the home of the 4-H pledge and had lunch.
Glenda Wood's on Monday, May They all/Would like to thank
31, 1976 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Wood for the lovely lunch,
They opened the meeting with
the 4-11 pledge. Tep members
were present, plus a guest.
speaker was corning.
Secretary read the minutes of
the second meeting which were
approved by the vice-president.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Heather Patterson on
Monday, June 28 at 8:30 p.m.
'l'hcy discussed what questions
they would ask the speaker, plus
the leader told them about horse
shows coning up. "
At 9:00 p.m. the guest speaker,
Dr. Ledom arrived. He discussed
lameness in a horse, benched
knees, and he told them how to
Mopeds
are great
fun.
This is what On ts do'
to make sure they're safe fun.
Regulations governing the use of mopeds are fairly new to
Ontario. But they are necessary because, with 30,000 mopeds
on the road this year and a tragic record of 9 moped -riders killed
in Ontario traffic last year, mopeds definitely must be -- and are
— — considered as vehicles under The Highway Traffic Act.
The rules and regulations are simple:
• Mopeds must not weigh over 120 pounds
• They must have operable pedals at all times
• Their speed must not exceed 30 miles per hour in one mile
from a standing start
• They are prohibited from travelling on expressways
• Drivers must be 16 or older and have a valid Ontario driver's
license qr temporary instruction permit
• License plates are required, and cost $5.00
• Mopeds must be insured for public liability and property
damage
• Helmets — — while not yet required — — are recommended
r - f{:'yri2iih%y r t>>ry
4;rr� �$ }{� ' �rr F.
41;:s. r{y y H Xi t //rVS:i rrr: }$rr.4$ !:
For more information, get your free copy of the folder "Driving
Your Moped in Ontario." Write to:
Public and Safety Information Branch
Ministry of Transportation and Communications
1201 Wilson Avenue
Downsview, Ontario M3M 1 J8
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
James Snow, Wil!;am Davis,
Minister P :emier
. •r�r••
4gaiYll .40i%f/.
Province of Ontario
Ivor;sx.N;,�
• rc{
•
t•.i!rfhS:R*
9,d
Couple to reside in Blyth
Photo by Harvey McDowell
JOSLING-COOK
Baskets of white gladiolus and
light and hot pink '11,ums
decorated Londesboro United
Church for the June 4th wedding
of Charles Paul Josling and
Dianne Elizabeth Cook.
The groom is the son of Mr.
Elgin Josling, RR 1, Londcsboro,
and the bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, William Buchanan,
Blyth.
• Rev. Stan McDonald officiated
at the double ring ceremony with
Graduates from
Western
On June 10th, a( the 220th
Convocation of the University of
Western Ontario, Cameron
Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Manning of Blyth received
the degree Of Bachelor of Arts,
Honors Business Administration.
A graduate of Blyth Public School
and Central Huron Secondary
School, Cameron will be employ-
ed in London by Clarkson, Gordon
& Co., chartered accountants
beginning July 5, 1976.
Senior citizens
service held
The annual Service in recogni-
tion of Senior Citizen's Week was
held in Blyth United Church on
Sunday. A car load of members
from Huronview attended the
Service,
Following the Service a Pot-
luck Dinner was enjoyed by the
congregation.
The service was conducted by
Pastor Alfred Fry who preached
on the topic, "Never Too Old".
Since Sunday was also Father's
Day, a special Choir made up of
men of the congregation sang
three anthems.
•
Louise Lovett as the organist and
Stephen Cook, brother of the
bride as the soloist, who sang The
Wedding and Walk Hand in
Hand,
The bride wore a floor -length
gown of polyester crepe with tic
backs and a cape accented with a
chain of little white daisies. She
carried a bouquet of red
sweetheart roses.
She wore a half-length veil also
accented with a chain of little
white daisies, with a small band
of polyester crepe gathered
together to accent the front of the
veil.
•
The • maid of honour, Brenda
Cook, sister of the bride wore a
floor -length gown of Tight green
crepe with a cape of green
background with pink and white
daisies, She carried a nosegay of
white daisies and light pink and
hot pink mums,
The bridesmaids, Connie Cook,
sister of the bride, Betty Josling,
Wingham, sister of the groom,
and Mary Anne Cook, sister of
the bride were dressed in gowns
similar to the maid of honour's,
with a green background and
white and pink daisies, and they
carried nosegays also of white
daisies and light and hot pink
mums.
The best man was Neil .losling
of Clinton, brother of the groom,
and ushers were Ken Josling,
brother of the groom, George
Cook and Bill Cook, both
brothers of the bride. They were
dressed in white tuxedos with
black lapels, with a pink
carnation. The groom wore a red
sweetheart rose similar to the
bride's bouquet.
The bride's mother greeted
guests at the Blyth Memorial Hall
in a full-length gold gown of
polyester which was accented
with a floral cape and wore a
corsage of orange sweetheart
roses,
For a wedding trip to different
points in Ontario, the bride wore
a dress of white with tints of
brown and a floral orange and
brown bodice and tie backs. Her
corsage was also of orange
sweetheart roses.
Guests attended the wedding
from Windsor, London, Goderich,
Wingham, Clinton, Londesboro
and Blyth.
Prior to the wedding, she was
given a surprise shower by her
new neighbours, at Mrs. Bev
Beaton's of Blyth, a shower at the
Legion Hall, by Mary Walden, Liz.
Coultes and Gina Jenkins, from
old neighbours, and one given at
Linda Hanim's of Blyth from the
Broomball team.
'I'hc couple is residing on
Hamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario.
I• • • • • • • • • • • .. %%%%%%..
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St. J
.... . ..
seph's & St. ael's
Parish
WILL HOLD T IR
A nual Pi lc and Mass
AT 11:30 ' . UNDAY, JUNE 27, 1976 AT
STEWART MIDDLETON'S PARK
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This Sunday, June 27
HEAR
REV. L. SPARK
PLUS
M S. L. SP
a•ue. B� ENRLY
8 P.M.
at the
speak
and
sing
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL
Auburn
Everyone Welcome
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976. PG. 7,
From the Minister's Study
Christian 'Love
BY THE REV. FRED H. CARSON
BLYTH ANGLICAN CHURCH
find that, like joy and peace, love is terribly misunderstood in our
modern generation - although I have no doubt that this is probably true
of any era, Joy, for example, is often mistakenly through to be a
boisterous laughter or an outward happiness which is often a part of
advertising gimmickcry that produces slogans like "happiness is...."
True joy, however, docs not manifest itself in outward gestures
necessary for all to see, but it is an internal experience of gladness. The
song puts it so well, "I've got that joy, joy, joy down in my heart."
Likewise, when we think of peace, we automatically imagine a world
without wars and fighting, or neighbours who are speaking once more,
or a family where all is relatively quiet for a time. True peace is not
negotiated around a table by a group of diplomats, or over a picket
fence by individuals. Peace, like joy, is to be found only in the depths of
one's being, where the Holy Spirit gives us the quiet assurance that no
matter what happens - good or bad - "that in everything God works for
good with those who love him." (Romans 8:28),
Like the gifts of the Spirit about which we have been speaking in
previous weeks, these fruits are certainly not experienced by everyone.
They are a beautifully rich part of the Christian Life - a Life which is
lived by the power of the Spirit . and no one can fully experience them
except by the indwelling of the Holy Spirit.
All of these gifts are given to us for our use as we journey along the
path of Spiritual growth, and all of these things are grounded in the
most beautiful and far reaching gift of all - LOVE. It is because of God's
perfect love that He sacrificed Himself for you and for me - and it is in
love that He now calls you,
The kwe of Jesus Christ is not a superficial love such as the world
maintains. The world, in its smugness, says, "I'll love you if I can gain
something in return." Jesus said, "...God so loved the world that he
gave his only Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but
have eternal life." (John 3:16) God has extended His love to us
unconditionally. Jesus does not 'make deals' with us, but cries out with
anguish as a father for a lost son that all • you and I - might fully
experience His love.
If you have not experienced this unconditional, selfless love in your
life, come to the Master and receive the joy and peace which passes all
understanding, because, only then will you be able to join St, Paul in
saying that the "greatest".of all the gifts is "LOVE". (1 Corinthians
13:13) As the song puts it, "I've got the love of Jesus down in my
heart."
1OUCfbOPUts
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth
CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m.
•
I
i
.._.. _., r,..•••-.. 3
i
1
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
I 'Rev. Fred H. Carson-
.? ST. MARK'S CHURCH, AUBURN - 9:30 a.m.
TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH .11:15 a,m.
TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE • 1:00 a.m.
For information, Blease Rhone 523.9334
THE UNITED CHURCH
I
OF CANADA
THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m.
COMMUNION SERVICE -11 a.m.
"0 COME, LET US WORSHIP"
•_.,_.._.,_,._.._.._.._.,_.._.,_.._.,_.._.._.._.._..�.._.._..�.._..�...
CHRISTIAN. REFORMED CHURCH i
WORSHIP SERVICE • 10 a.m. •
./.SCRIPTURES: PS 92
SERMON: "GOD'S SUPREME MAJESTY AT • t
i WORK" i
1 WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30 p.m. 1
1. . SCRIPTURES: COL 3. 1-17
SERMON "IN THE BONI? OF PERFEtrTION" :
�.._.:_.P.._.._.._. _.. _.. M. _.. 0.. •• _.. _.. _.. -.. _. _.
1. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Special Speakers 1
f
' Family Bible Study Hour -1 p.m.
Family Worship Service -2 p.m. 1
INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME 1
•
THE UNITED CHURCH 1.
OF CANADA
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK.
ST. MICHAEL'S
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH �.
FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY
Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.ni.
1
PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976.
a
Bureau pilaw
MKS Al LAN MI(;AI 1
Walton area
personal
notes
Among those attending the
graduation and reception that
followed for Mr. Ken Moffett of
Stratford at Conestoga College at
Kitchener recently were: Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Traviss, Walton; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Moffett, Stratford;
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pfeifer,
Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs. Milton
Moffett, Stratford; Dr. and Mrs.
Brian Traviss, Waterloo and Miss
Gail Traviss, Waterloo and Miss
Gail Traviss, Stratford. Mr.
Moffett graduated in the Busi-
ness Administrators and Wood
working Course and is presently'
employed with Kroeler's of
Stratford.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. David Baan on the arrival of
their new baby daughter in
Seaforth Community Hospital last
week.
Guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall were Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Currie, Douglas,
Heather and Tommy; and Mrs.
W. H. Currie all of Hamilton and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and
Ronald.
Mrs. Jim McDonald is a patient
in the Seaforth Community
Hospital, we hope she is soon
improved from her fall on the
Seaforth main street last Friday.
In last week's issue in the
Church News our apologies for
the Sermon given by Rev. Ed
Baker should have read, "There
is one God".
%%%x.100.14.
Sunday School awards given at Walton
On Sunday, June 20th at Duff's
United Church, Walton the
promotion and awards was held
when the Sunday School children
and teachers took their places in
the front seats at the a regular
church services.
Those helping were: Nanci
Bennett reading scripture from
Luke 16: 19-31 and Bruce Godkin
reading from John 4: 7-21,
Offering was received by Steven
Huether, Jim McDonald and
Brian McGavin.
The Sunday School sang
anthems, "He's got the whole
world in.his hands," "God's little
Candle" and "Jesus Loves Me"
assisted by Mrs. Ray Huether at'
the piano. _
The awards were given out by
the Sunday School secretary,
Mrs. Ron Bennett,
In past years to achieve perfect
attendance you could not miss
any Sunday's, however this year
it has changed that pupils could
miss 2 Sunday's and still have
perfect attendance.
Pre Primary • Blaine Marks
diplopia lst, 5 Sundays missed;
Heather McGavin, pin for perfect
attendance and diploma 1st, 2
missed; Dianne Godkin teacher,
11th year, gift for perfect
attendance with no Sundays
missed.
Primary 1
Kim Fritz - ._pin, perfect
attendance, 3td-*ar seal, no
Sunday's missed; Donna Godkin -
gift, perfe=ct attendance, 3rd seal,
no Sundays missed; Craig Hack=
well, gift, perfect attendance,
2nd -year seal, 1 missed; Dwayne
Achilles, pin, perfect attendance,
2nd year seal, 2 missed; Jeffery
McGavin, 2nd -year seal, 3
missed; Sandra Sholdice, pin,
perfect attendance, 5th year seal,
2 missed; Joyanne Van Vliet, pin,
perfect attendance, 3rd year seal,
no Sunday's missed; Christine
Achilles, 3rd year. seal, 3
Sunday's missed; Tim Fritz, pin,
perfect attendance, 3rd year, 1
missed; Richard Love, diploma,
1st year seal, 3 missed; Gary
Godkin, gift, perfect attendance,
5th year seal, 3 missed; Gary
Godkin, gift, perfect attendance,
5th year seal, 1 missed; Marilyn
McDonald was their teacher with
5 Sunday's missed.
Juniors
Cathy McGavin, pin, perfect
attendance, 4th year seal, 1
missed; Elaine Dennis, pin,
IMICIIMUNICVMWOIMIMMICSWOr
The Man
To See Is
perfect attendance, 5th year seal,
2 missed; Jeanne McDonald, 4th
year seal, 3 missed; Ron Godkin,
gift, perfect attendance, 8th year
seal, 2 missed; Neil Mitchell, 8th
year seal, 3 missed; Murray
Sholdice, pin, perfect attendance,
7th year seal, 2 missed; Blaine
Hackwcll, pin, perfect attendance
3rd year seal, no Sunday's
missed; Joyce Van Vliet their
teacher with 2 Sunday's missed.
Intermediates
Laura Dennis - 10th year seal, 3
missed; Bruce Godkin, gift,
perfect attendance, 9th year seal,
1 missed; Brian McGavin, pin,
perfect attendance, 2nd year, 2
missed; Jeffery Hackwcll, 3rd
year seal, 4 missed.
Pupils remaining in Pre -Prim-
ary with teacher Dianne Godkin
arc Sherry Hoegy, Heather
McGavin, Jim Clark, Gail Smith,
Charlie Gulutzen and Sherry
Harburn.
Those being promoted t,o
Primary with teacher, Marilyn
McDonald are: Benny Hoegy,
Blaine Marks, Craig Smith, Amy
Workman, and Chris Harburn.
Those remaining in Primary 1
are: 011ie Crawford, David
Crawford, Kim Fritz, Jim Hum-
phries, Donna Godkin, Craig
Hackwcll, Dwayne Achilles, Jeff-
ery McGavin, Sandra Sholdice,
Cheryl Smith, Joyanne Van Vliet,
Christine Achilles, Kathy Hum-
phries, Richard Love, Colvin
Flood, Billy Gulutzen.
Pupils being promoted to
Juniors arc Daryl Hoegy, Tim
Fritz, Gary Godkin and Darlene
Gulutzen, Teacher Joyce Van
Vliet.
Those remaining in Juniors •
Cathy McGavin, Elaine Dennis,
Jeanne McDonald, Danny
Achilles, Peter Bennett, Greg
Humphries, Murray Sholdice,
Blaine Hackwcll, Daryl Smith,
Verna Flood.
Those being promoted from
Juniors to Intermediates class -
teachers Murray Dennis and Fred
Uhler are - Ron Godkin, Neil
Mitchell, John Huether, Cheryl
Fraser.
Remaining in Intermediates -
Nanci Bennett, Bruce Godkin,
Jeffery Hackwell, Jim McDonald,
Brian McGavin, Steven Huether
and Peggy Humphries,
Valerie Rose showered
A shower was held at the home
of Mrs, Ken Shortreed 'for Miss
Valerie Rose, bride -elect of next
month on Saturday evening,
when relatives and neighbours
attended.
Corsages were pinned on the
guests of honour, Valerie, her
mother, Mrs. G. Rose, Mitchell,
the groom's grandmother, Mrs.
Marlin McDonald, Cranbrook and
Miss Mary McDonald, Toronto
the groom's aunt,
Mier •Vulerle gave thanks for
the lovely gifts, a delicious lunch
was served by Janet Webster,
Emma Shortreed, Isabe 6/Short-
recd and the hostess
NOTICE
Public ee 'ng
Tuesday, Jun 8:30 p.m.
Women's Instil
to consider develop
all, Belgrave
nt in the village of
Belgrave
For all your plumbing need
E. Parker, PI
& ea
R.R. #4 Brussels
contact
bing
ng
hone 887-6079
BLYTH SUMMER
FESTIVAL
WESTERN ONTARIO ON STAGE
The. Blood is Strong
by Lister Sinclair
July 3,7,9.13,15.21.23, August 5.10,13.
ow I Met . M Husband
tsit Types of Propt'rt%' I Wel(un'd.
VIC FOX
523-9525
CLINTON OFFICE
482-3821
CLARK ZINN
524-8620
by Alice Munro
July 6,8,1 ' .16,20,24,28.
PIERRE RAMME •0
523-9478
HARO
AUBURN AREA: 501/2 acres, 49 workable
x 40 implement shed, 7 room frame ho
piece bath, house in good condition.
**********
KINLOSS TOWNSHIP: 100 acres, 80 workable, 7 acres of
maple bush, 40 acres of fresh seeding. Creek. Steel barn is
56' x 70', cement yard, 14 cow tie-ups, silo 14' x 45'.
Implement shed, tool shed, and hen house. 11 room brick
house in very good condition. Fruit trees. On Highway 86.
Property is excellent value.
********************
BRUSSELS - 5 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen
with dinette, living room, full basement, rec. room, nice large
lot 66' x 234', excellent garden with garage and workshop.
********************.
BLYTH -5 room insul-brick house, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath,
modern cupboards, linoleum and hardwood floors, half
basement, house in good condition.
********************
EAST WAWANOSH - 100 acres, 85 workable, 5 acres of pine
bush, small orchard, barns 56' x 58' and 44' x 110', silo 12' x;
40' with dome, milkhouse 14 by 17, implement shed 24' x 60',:
heavy duty hydro, 10 room house, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, full;
basement, good condition,
LD WO • MAN
482-76
0 x 60
u ,3.
t. barn, 20
edrooms, 3
Mostly in Clover
by Harry J. Boyle
July 17.22,30, August 7.
r
Shape
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%%%•• %%%%• ••••••••%•%••%%%%%%%••%•%%•%%
by Jim Schaefer
July 27,29,31, August 3,4,6,11,12,14.
BLYTH MEMORIAL .HALL
JULY 3 TO AUGUST 14
Tuesday .to Saturday
( 519 ) 523-4452
Adults f3,00
Senior Citizens $2.25
Children $2,00
Theatre, Music, Art Erdtibits, Square:Oances
AUBURN
NEWS
Huron' i'ditnr
MRS ELEANOR IURAONUl'I\
Ball's Cemetery
service on Sunday
The board of trustees have
planned the 50th annual
Memorial Service of Balls ceme-
tery, Baseline Hullett Township,
for Sunday June 27, 1976 at 3
p.m. when Rev, Fred Carson. of
St. Mark's Anglican Church
Auburn, will be in charge,
On Saturday afternoon June 19,
a pleasant family gathering was
held in the garden of the home of
Mrs, William Straughan and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Jardin when 31
members of the families were
present from Oakville, Kitchener,
Waterloo, Amh.erstberg,
Hamilton, Meaford, Belgrave.
The afternoon was spent socially'
and a smorgasbord dinner was
served,
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies
attended decoration service at
Dorchester on Sunday, later they
were guests at the 55th Wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Phillips of St. Thomas.
Mrs. William Clark, Mrs.
Sydney Lansing and Mrs. Frank
Raithby of Auburn, Mrs. Gordon
Taylor of Goderich attended the
annual convention ofOntario
Horticultural association at
Wilfred Laurier University,
Guelph on Thursday.
Mr.,and Mrs. Lewis Youngblut
and family of Woodstock, visited
with Misses Luella, Minnie and
Laura Wagner,
William Anderson, with Mrs.
Asif Hassan visited, of Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Niblock
have returned from three weeks
vacation in Ireland.
Miss Dianne Kirkconnell of
London visited with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Major Youngblut, were
Mrs. John McCowan Connie and
Rhonda of Scaforth, Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Warren and Justin also
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren all
of London.
Auburn ladies help
out at Huronview
17 Auburn Ladies attended
the June Birthday party at
Huronview last Wednesday and
put on the program.
The president of the Auburn
Women's Institute, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock presided for the pro-
gram. A sing -song was led by
Mrs. Donald Haines with Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall accompany-
ing on the piano. Pinao solos were
played by Mrs. Catherine Jackson
and mouthorgan solos were
played by Robert Turner
accompanied by Mrs. Donald
Haines. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
gave two readings from an old
school book and Mrs. McDougall
played a medley of old favourite
hymns.
After singing the Queen and
Happy Birthday, gifts and 'cards
were presented to Mr. John
Aitchison, Mrs. Minnie Cann,
Mrs, Mary Dempsey, Mrs. Nellie
Fremlin, Mr. Michael Gibbons,
Mrs. Mary Grasby, Mr. Wilson
Hawkins, Mrs. Edith Highley,
Miss Myrtle Jacklin, Mrs. Alicia
Leyburne, Mr. William Nair, Mr.
George McClinchey, Mrs. Cora
Robinson, Miss Mabel Sharman,
Mrs. Annie Veal, Mrs. Jane Yeo,
Mrs. Elizabeth Black, Mrs.
Mabel Broughton, Mr. George
Henderson, Mrs. Mary Mollard,
Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Mrs.
Myrtle Keyes, Mrs. Vila Ryan,
and Miss Isabel Murray. Birthday
cake and tea were served to
everyone.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976. PG. 9,
Auburn butcher dies in 76th y ear
Auburn and surrounding
community has been deeply
saddened by the death of our local
butcher Henry Thomas (Harry)
Beadle, " who passed away
Tuesday June 17, 1976 in
Goderich Alexandra and Marine
General Hospital, following a
brief illness. He was in his 76th
year. The son of the late Mr; and
Mrs. Charles Beadle, of Auburn,
he scent his early boyhood here,
and attended Auburn Public
School, In 1925 he married lona
Fowler of Colborne Township.
Following the marriage they
rdsided for eight years in Detroit
Michigan where he was employed
by the Ford Motor Company. On
returning to Auburn in 1932, he
took over the butcher business
from his father, which he has
successfully carried on. His kind
and genial manner, to his many
customers endeared him to a host
of friends, who sadly regret his
passing.
During the past years he was
assisted by his only son Gordon.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. Gordon,
Dolores (Dolly) Miller, Auburn;
Mrs. Gordon (June) Mohring,
Goderich; Miss Carol Beadle of
Home economist
speaks to W.I.
The June meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute was
held last week in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall with
the president, Mrs. Eleanor
Bradnock in charge.
The meeting was opened with
the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect
and 0 Canada with Mrs.
Catherine Jackson as pianist. The
minutes of the May meeting were
accepted as read by the secretary,
Mrs. Donald Haines. She also
gave the financial statement. The
members voted to support the
new scholarship and also of the
foster child supported by the
Huron West District.
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor was asked
to make a gift for the gift stall at
the London Arca convention in
November. Donald Haines and
Thomas Haggitt were named to
make a box so the garbage bags
can be stored until collection day.
The card report was given by
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and she
read the thank -you notes
received. The roll call was
answered by naming "a new
product I have tried and my
reaction to it".
The report of the District
annual prepared by Mrs, Beth
Lansing was given by Mrs. Frank
Raithby. The motto - The 3'R's in
Home Training -Respect, Rever-
ance and Responsibility, pre-
pared by Miss Margaret Jackson
was read by Mrs. Donald
Cartwright.
Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson, conveners of
Family and Consumer Affairs
were in charge of the speaker.
Mrs. Sanderson introduced Miss
Jane Pengilley, home economist
for Huron County who showed
pictures and did commentary on
Rice - using, buying, cooking and
serving. A discussion took place
and cooking and serving methods
were exchanged.
Mrs, Roy Day thanked Miss
Pengilley and on behalf of the
members presented her with a
gift.
Plans were completed to go to
Huronview to present the birth-
day party and the collection was
received by Lorie Cartwright,
musical number number was given by
Sharon Gloushcr on the flute
accompanied on the piano by
Lorie Cartwright. Lunch was
served by Mrs. • Donald
Cartwright, Mrs, Gordon
Chamney, and Miss Lorraine
Chamney, Prizes were won by
Mrs, Roy Daer for having the .
lucky cup. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt
for having the most keys in her I.
purse and Sharon Glousher for
having the most buttons on her
clothes,
Kitchener; one son Gordon (Sam)
Beadle of Auburn; one sister Mrs,
Earl Alliston of Goderich; one
brother, Charles Beadle of
Auburn, He was predeceased by
one brother Maitland Beadle of
Goderich, who passed away 12
years ago.
The funeral service was
conducted from the Stiles funeral
home, of Goderich, on Saturday
June 19 by Pastor Alfred Fry of
Goderich.
The pallbearers were, Douglas
Mohring of Goderich, James
Mohring of Dungannon, Douglas
Stoll of R.R, 5, Goderich; Eugene
Ryan of Goderich, and Donald
Fowler of Glen Williams, Ronald
Elliott of Agincourt.
Flower bearers were Fred
Seers of Goderich and Gordon
Powell of Auburn.
Interment was at Balls
Cemetery, Auburn.
Friends were present from
Toronto, Kitchener, Agincourt,
Weston, Meaford, Clinton and
Goderich,
SNELL'S
GROCERY
MARCH RIGHT IN FOR
WPERrOOoSAVINGS
SCHNEIDERS:
NO. 2
FROZEN, t ' 10 LB.
WIENERS $6.95'
R.T.E. VAC PACK
PICNIC
SHOULDERS LB.
2 -3 LB. AVER. $1 .79
SKILLET 1 LB. PKG.
STRIPS 99c
ASSORTED VAC PACK
MINI DELI'S
79c
MAPLE LEAF PEARSHAPE
COOKED HAM
1' LB. TIN $2.99
ROY•ALL
LUNCHEON
MEAT 12 0Z. 59c
GOLD SEAL CHUNK
LIGHT TUNA
61/2 OZ. 59c
WESTON
1 DOZ. PACK
HOT DOG OR
HAMBURGER
ROLLS 2/$1.00
MINI
SHORTCAKES
REG. 39c 3 FOR 99c
RASPBERRY JELLY
ROLL REG. 85c 69c
BREAD 10c OFF,
EX: 51c • 1Oc = 41c or
3 FOR $1.23
KRAFT
CHEESE WHIZ
16 0Z. $1.19
CHECK OUR PRICE ON:
SUGAR-CERTO
FREEZER BAGS
• MASON JARS
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR
FRESH
CHERRIES
BY THE PAIL NOW!
FROSTED FOODS:
OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED
GRAPEFRUIT OR 12 OZ/
ORANGE JUICE 2/$1.00
BLUE WATER THRIFT PACK
FISH STICKS 3202. $1.89
GUSTO
P ZZA 1 LB. 8 OZ. $2.39
R ODES 5 LOAVES
BREAD DOUGH $1.
RI
L
C
C
C
CA
S
GIN
COL
E 'N SHINE PINK OR WHITE
MONADE
YSTA LS 3 x 31/4 07. 59c
ADA DRY
PLUS ORANGE
PL S DEPOSITS
4 - 28 OZ. BOTTLES OR $1 .00
ADA DRY CANNED
FT DRINKS
ERALE, LO -CAL, W ' K, C -PLUS,
INS, SPORT COLA, :1TTER LEMON,
24 CA FOR $3.99
FRESH PRODUCE:
HEAD 3 FOR
LETTUCE $1.00
(CELERY
STALKS 39c
NEW
POTATOES
10 LB. $1.29
,CHILLED
WATERMELON
$1.39
CANTELOPEc
ALSO: PLUMS, NECTARINES
HOME GROWN
STRAWBERRIES AS AVAIL.
DREAM WHIP DESSERT
TOPPING MIX
4 OZ. 63C
QUAKER HARVEST CRU CH
3 VARIETIES, 32 OZ.
PURE FO
CERE $1.79
1
LN YO . R DAIRY COOLER
KRAFT V'LVEETA
CH ESE. 2 LB. $2.69
MOM': 1 LB. PRINTS
M RGARINE 3/$1.00
BE TRICE
ILK 3 QT. HOMO $1.48
3 QT. 2% $1.44
ALSO: BEATRICE FRUIT BOTTOM YOGURT,
PARKAY DIET MARGARINE, VARIETY OF
CHEESES INCLUDING: EDAM LOAF, DUTCH
GOUDA [AGED, MED., MILD OR SPICED],
SWISS GRYERE, DANISH BLUE, LIMBURGER.
McCORMICK'S.'
GRAHAM WAFERS OR
GRAHAM WAFER
CRUMBS 69c
McCORMICKS
OATMEAL OR GINGER
SNAPS 2LB. $1.19
AUNT JEMIMA
PANCAKE MIX 2LB. 69c
BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOCOLATE
CHIPITS 6 oz. 59c
SANI FLUSH
47 OZ.
TOILET BOWL
CLEANER 89c
VINYL FITTED
PICNIC TABLE
COVERS $2.49
ASSORTED COLOURS
OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS until 9:00
NEXT WEEK: OPEN WED., JUNE 30th -
CLOSED THURS. JULY lst.
PG, 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976,
BELGRAVE
NEWS
Iiurr.w ,v61nr
MMS 1 I IVIS 5 ION! )NI 1 1011S
Belgrave
•
Knox Sunday School holds anniversary
The Congregation of Knox
United Church, Belgrave was
pleased to participate with the
members of the Sunday School in
their annual church school
Anniversary and flower service,
Sunday. morning,
The Hi -C composed of teen-
agers planned, and were in
charge of the service, The church
was filled to capacity. Many came
from distant areas to celebrate
the anniversary.
Mrs, Lynda Lentz, organist of
the church presided, assisted by
guitarists, Alison Roberts and
Dale Lougheed,
The entry to the church and the
sanctuary were made beautiful
with baskets of pink and white
peonies, The theme of this year's
service was "Visions and Reflec-
tions", and this though( was
carried throughout the service.
Posters of "Visions",
"Reflections" and "The Master"
and area news briefs
Mr. lint Mrs. Athol Bruce
and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Campbell and Mrs. Reta Ross
spent last weekend in Ottawa
with Mr. and Mrs. Q.A. Gurnett
and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Gurnett, the former Norma
Bruce, celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary with a
family dinner. Later neighbours
gathered at the honk.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hayes of
Elyria, Ohio arc spending a
couple of months with their
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Van Camp and family,
also her sister Mrs. Joc Dunbar
and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson,
Sheila, Doreen, Richard and Rick
Ball of Goderich attended the
Ninth Convocation ceremonies at
Lambton College of Applied Arts
and Technology, Sarnia on
Friday, June 18 when Nancy
Anderson graduated, receiving
her diploma in Early Childhood
Education. The Honourable
Pauline McGibbon, Lieutenant
Governor of Ontario was guest
speaker at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker
attended the Snell reunion in
Londesboro Community Hall on
Saturday.
Congratulatons to Steven Nixon
who placed first in the "Mile
Race", held at Field Day or.
Thursday at the F.E. Madill
Secondary School. There were six
area schools contesting in the
sports events.
Randy Nixon finished fourth in
the quarter mile race at the same
Field Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minnick
and family of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. David Hanna and family of
Hanover, Miss Gail Mayberry
and Brian Storer of Waterloo, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hanna and fmily
of Lapeer, Michigan, were
weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna.
Mrs. Telford Cook spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
James Hanninan and Curtis of
Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod McLeod and
family of Etobicoke, Mr. and Mrs.
James Savalaro of Oshawa, Mrs.
Carman Farrier and Miss
Winnifred Farrier of Long Branch
were weekend visitors at the
hone of Mrs. Nelson Higgins and
all attended the Pletch •
McWhirter wedding.
Mr. And Mrs. John Spivey,
Barbara and Brenda of Ingersoll
visited on Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Proctor and attended the Sunday
School Anniversary in the United
Church.
Quiet wedding
in Windsor
GRACKA•COYNE
A quiet wedding took place
at Central United Church,
Windsor on May 1 at 4 p.m. The
bride, Bonnie Jean Coyne,
,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len
Coyne and Eric Stefan Gracka son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gracka all of
Windsor, were married by Rev.
D.C. Wilson. The attendants
were Mrs. Ron Kirkham sister of
the bride and Mr. Wilfred Gracka
brother of the groom.
The bride and groom are
graduates of Windsor University,
and at present time have taken up
residence in Windsor.
We wish to extend most hearty
congratulations to Mrs. Amelia
Brown who celebrated her nd
birthday in Listowel MemoSial
Hospital on Tuesday, June 14.,,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibbd`rd
and .Mr. Clare Van Camp
attended the service in St.
George's anglican Church,
Godcrich on Sunday morning held
under the auspices of Huron -
South Co. L.O.L. when the rector
Cannon G.N. Russell conducted
the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
attended the 44th annual Gedkc
reunion held at Kurtzvillc Com-.
munity centre on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Klaas Juritsma
and Annette of RR 2, Wingham .
visited on Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd.
The Memorial Service in
Brandon Cemetery will be held on
Sunday afternoon, July 4 at 3
p.m, with Rev. Kenneth Innes of
Brussels Presbyterian Church as
guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes,
Chris, Heather and Brian pi;
Elyria. Ohio visited on 'the(
weekend with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Hayes also with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Van Camp and
family on their way to Ftench
River.
Mrs, Nelson Higgins, Miss
Dorothy Higgins, Charles and
Norman Higgins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Higgins attended the Pletch
-McWhirter wedding on Saturday
in Brussels Anglican Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook of
Lucknow visited last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. George Cook.
A barbecue family picnic was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hunter for Durham
relatives, Relatives coming a
distance were from Brantford and
Burford.
Mr. Albert Nethery, Norma
and Dorothy of Hamilton visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irvine
on Sunday and with other
relatives also attending the
Nethery reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery and
fancily of Burlington, Mr, and
Mrs. Scott Reid and Pamela of
Wingham visited with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Herson
Irwin on Sunday.
The 44th Snell Reunion was
held at Londesboro Community
Hall on Saturday June 19 with 64
in attendance, Howard Walker of
Wingham and Wilfred Walker
conducted sports which were
followed by a smorgasbord
supper. A short business program
was held after the supper,
were visible aids.
Following the processional
"This is the Day" with guitar
accompaniment, the introduction
consisting of words of welcome
was given by Dale Lougheed, A
poem "Visions" was read by
Doreen Taylor.
The eighteen members of the
Hi -C choir chose as their number
"Pass It On". The responsive
reading was taken by Alison
Roberts, and the Scripiure,. John
10: ,1-16 was read by Scott
Lougheed. The Junior choir sang
"One Man Shows the Way", and
"There'll be Sunshine in the
Morning."
A prayer by Donelda Lamont
was followed by the combined
choir singing "'I'hc Lord's
Prayer" with guitar accompani-
ment. The presentation of
attendance certificates, seals and
perfect attendance pins was
conducted by Rev. John Roberts,
Minister of the church, and Mrs.
Mary Dunlop. Sheila Anderson
received her pin for the second
year of perfect attendance, and
Donna Higgins, Bruce Higgins
and Andrea Coultes for a third
perfect year. They are to be
commended on this achievement.
Following the announcements
by Joanne Coultes, the Hi -C choir
sang '' to -Day" as the offering
was taken by Glen Nixon,
Christopher Procter, Cameron
Yuill and Danny Lamont. Dianne
Scott dedicated the offering.
Mrs. Cliff Logan introduced the
guest speaker Mrs. Mary Dunlop,
widow of the late Rev. George
Dunlop who was minister here in
1943.
Mrs. Dunlop centred her
remarks on shepherds and sheep.
She stated that the shepherd is
responsible for the sheep's
needs: water, shelter and
nickname; that there is always a
stray sheep which needs special
help, This was emphasized by
reading "The Ninety and Nine"
written by Elizabeth Clephanc,
She referred to King David, the
Shepherd boy, who though not
perfect had been forgiven and
wrote the immortal song, "The
Lord is My Shepherd," People as
well as sheep need a leader and
guide. Keep your eyes on Him,
He knows our names; we must
respond. The first step is
"Hear," then "Follow", God
loves us as we are. When we love
someone we tell it over and over.
Jesus wants us to talk to Him,
Maybe your friends let you down,
your money may be gone, you
crave real things; God is the Real
Thing, "real security", • Our
greatest need can be our greatest
asset. Start the day with God; not
on your own. Turn to God, put
your problem in His hands. There
is still a doctor who makes
"house" calls. What a Physician!
What a Friend! What a
Shcphcrd!. Mrs. Dunlop
concluded by saying, "Pray to
God". "Praying is like eating,
you must do it yourself."
She and all who helped in any
way were thanked by Gcorgc
Procter, superintendent of the
Sunday School.
Janice Coultes read the poem
"Reflections". The hymns sung
were "When Mothers of Salem",
"The Lord's My Shepherd" and
"An Things Bright and
Beautiful",
The Junior Choir concluded the
service by singing the Hebrew
Benediction. After the
Recessional "It's a long way to
Freedom', a chicken barbecue
was enjoyed on the lawn.
The appreciation of all is
extended to those who prepard
the delicious barbecue, the Hi -C
members for their endeavours,
and everyone who made the
service' so uplifting.
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976..PG. 11.
Could this be the beginning of a new golden age?
BY BILL SMILEY
it seems, when one looks
around, that the Great Revolution
of the 1960's has petered out, as
most revolutions do,./ And, as
usually happens. after a revolu-
tion, the pendulum is swinging
toward conservatism
The Savage Sixties, featuring a
vicious war in Viet Nam, student
uprisings, draft dodgers, the
growth of strident feminism, and
the blossoming of four-letter
words in the mass media, have
simmered down into the Sacred
Seventies, when inflation and
unemployment are the bogey-
men,
Most obvious evidence of this is
the race for president in the
States. There's not a liberal in
sight. It's like a game of musical
chairs in which every participant
is striving to be a little farther to
the right than the guy who made
the last speech.
I'm not entirely unhappy about
this swing of the pendulum.
While revolutions often produce
freedom, they also produce
excesses; and that of the Sixties
was no exception,
It, produced a violence, a
callousness and a viciousness that
was probably unparalleled in
western civilization's history.
Remember? The kids were on
drugs, The parents were on the
booze. Cops were called pigs.
Language that would shock a
sailor came out of the mouths of
babes. It was fashionable to be
filthy if you were young. Hard
rock replaced anything resem-
bling music to be listened to.
Cults of various ,degrees of
obscenity flourished, Muggings
multiplied, Hijacking hit the
headlines,
It was a nasty, nervous decade
for society to grope through, and
as a basically conservative per-
son, I'm glad it's fading, even
though it has left a fair bit of
detritus as it ebbs.
Not all of it was bad, of course,
Many of the old shibolleths were
swept away and replaced by
something saner.. The social,
political and economic status of
women took a giant step forward.
There was a new honesty, as
much of the stuff our parents
used to sweep under the carpet
was pulled out, looked at
squarely, and found to be merely
funny, not frightening,
There %vas a new and healthy
skepticism toward politicians,
culminating in the not so
incredible discovery that some
were liars, some crooks, some
both.
Our institutes of higher learn-
ing got a good shake-up, and their
traditional stuffiness swung
toward something verging on
license,
In short, a lot of the phoniness
of our society was exposed for
what it was. A lot of rocks were
turned over, and a lot of things
crawled out from under theni, and
died in the hard, clear light.
That's all to the good. Every
'Tis Show Biz
Why drop violence
when it pays?
Hockey apparently is becoming
like dirty movies! Why clean it up
if the rottenness of the game
draws people and makes money?
This seemed. to be the attitude
among many of the people in
attendance at the annual meeting
of the National Hockey League in
Montreal recently. Though Can-
adians %vent to the meeting
determined that something would
be done about hockey violence,
the Americans seemed to think
that was one of the minor items of
business. So far down on the list,
liockey violence just sorta
'popped up' in the conversation.
Nothing was done about it,
supposedly because "violence is
big box office."
What is wrong with a hockey
fan who wants to pay to sit and
watch two hours of brawling?
What is wrong with a father who
wants his son to learn about fair
play and good sportsmanship,
then takes him to a game to watch
the fights? Somewhere along the
line, priorities have become a
little muddled and our kids arc
going to be the real losers.
Perhaps, like the dirty movies,
back -alley will also have its day.
After a while, it will get boring
and people' will want to get back
to being entertained by good
wholesome hockey played by real
sportsmen and real stars.
The Blyth Summer Festival
will open July 3 and according to
those in the know, this year will
be "bigger and better than
ever", The casting has been
completed for the first two
productions, "The Blood is
Strong" and "How I Met My
Husband', included in the casts
will be Ron Swartz, Sharon Noble,
Jim Schaefer, Lynda Langford,
Angela Gei, Diane Hawkins,
Alfred Humphreys, Brendan
McKane, Jack Blum, Steven
Thorne, Catherine Battye and
Rachel Battye,
The first is a musical by Lister
Sinclair. It is the story of, Scottish,
settlers trying to make a fife for
themselves in fair Canada, when
really, they would far rather be
back in their 'omeland'. It'will
make its debut July 3.
The second production will
open on July 6. It was written by
Alice Munro and is set in the
1940's. It is a love story
concerning a girl's feelings for a
pilot during wartime. Oddly
enough, the lead girl's name in
the play j'Jst happens to be Alice.
Rcliearsals began last week for
the two plays. The company is
operating under the jurisdiction
of Canadian Actors' Equity
Association, the professional
actors being joined by six local
performers. There will be four
musicians and seven technicians
working on the productions.
This summer, three apprent-
ices are working at the Blyth
Festival, They are Philip Street, a
native of Blyth; Janis Irvine,
Sarnia, who has just finished her
first year at Ryerson Polytech-
nical Institute in Toronto; and
Jack Blum of Hamilton who is a
performance student at the
National Theatre School in
Montreal. They come to the
festival courtesy of the Ontario
Government student employment
program, "Experience '76",
under the auspices of the Ontario
Arts Council.
The Blyth box office is now
open from 11 until 2, Monday to
Saturday. You may write Box 291,
Blyth, or call 523-4452 for
reservations, And remember -
you don't have to go to Broadway
to find good entertaiment; there's
plenty right here in our own back
yard!!
revolution must crack some eggs
to make an omelet, And every
revolution inflicts wounds, some
of them savage.
But society is the sum total of
individuals. And just as an
individual who has been mugged,
knifed, raped or otherwise
abused, must retire and tend his
wounds, so must society. There
must be a healing time.
Perhaps the Sacred Seventies is
such a time. Certainly there is a
trend, Hard rock music, hoist on
its own petard, is being replaced
by country and bluegrass music.
Transcendental meditation is
replacing the acid trip. Most
people arc fed up with the pure
pornography that has flourished,
Even that sacred cow, hockey,
has turned people off, including
aficionados, withthe mindless,
but contrived violence of its goon
shows, Hijackers are harried and
hunted down.
Maybe, just maybe, we're in
for a brief Golden Age, in which
the arts will flourish, ripoffs will
become a thing of the past,
excellence will be restored as an
inspiration of the young, and
children will honour their par-
ents, But don't hold your breath,
Maybe, just maybe, movies will
start having a plot again. And
policemen will be pals, not pigs.
And music will be enjoyable, not
excruciating, And vandalism will
vanish, But don't hold your
breath.
Maybe, just maybe, town
engineers will go around holding
hands and singing, "I think that 1
shall never see, A sewer lovely as
a tree." But don't hold your
breath.
Maybe, just maybe, politicians
will start letting their left hand
know what their right hand is
doing, and remove both hands
from the pockets of the taxpayer.
But don't hold your breath.
I'm a realist, I don't hold my
breath. But I'm also an optimist.
So, whatever it's worth, welcome
to the new Golden Age.
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LICO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
G. 12. THC BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976.
Blyth native honoured for 40 years in priesthood
On June 6, Monsignor Louis
J. Phelan celebrated 40 years in
the priesthood. A native of Blyth
and a son of the late Wm. Phelan
and Mary Ryan, he was ordained
to the priesthood in St. Peter's
Cathedral June 6, 1936.
He has served in St. Joseph's,
Chatham; Our Lady of Mercy,
Sarnia; St. Patrick, Merlin; St.
Augustine and St. Mary's
Lucknow; St. Brigid's, Mitchell,
and St. Michael's, Leamington.
Monsignor served the
Leamington parish for 19 years.
He retired in 1970 and returned to
the peace and quiet of St.
Augustine.
Monsignor Phelan and Rev.
C.S. Quinlan and Rev. R. Fuerth
participated in a concelebrated
Mass. Father Quinlan and Father
Fuerth both had worked in the
Leamington parish for a period of
time when Monsignor worked
there.
'Rev. Monsignor A.P. Mahoney
a former rector of St. Peter's
Seminary was also present in the
Several local artists take part
in art show
A showcase of Huron County
Art will be on display this year in
Blyth in conjunction with the
Blyth Summer Festival. The
exhibition will run concurrently
with the theatrical productions
and will be located in the lower
rooms of the Blyth Memorial
Hall. The show will feature
regional artistic talent and is
sponsored by the Ontario Arts
Council. Nine local artists will be
participating in the exhibition
which will run from July 3 to
August 14.
Mona Mulhern of Goderich has
shown her work at various
galleries throughout Southern
Ontario. Her work reflects a
realistic approach to the artistic
environment.
Guenter Heim of Germany now
lives in Wingham. Previously a
teacher, Mr. Heim has been
devoting his full time to his
"modified impressionistic"
paintings since 1974.
Bev Katzin, a resident of Blyth,
uses silk-screen to depict the
beauty of Huron County
landscapes. .
Jo Manning commutes
between Toronto and• Londes-
boro. A print maker of inter-
national stature, her etchings
portray a strong interest in and
feeling for nature.
Jim Marlatt of Blyth is well
known for his incisive pen and ink
drawings of rural Ontario
scenery. Mr. Marlatt has recently
turned his attention to painting
larger works in various media. -'
Jack McLaren, Bcnmiller, the
well known performer, displays
another of his many talents in his
prints, paintings and drawings.
Ron Walker of Blyth describes
his work as having surrealist
affinities, and has shown his work
at the Art Gallery' of Toronto.
Michael Ward, also of Blyth
will be displaying his beautiful
and functional pottery at the
exhibition.
Alan Weinstein from Tees -
water has presented his prints
and paintings in Canada and
abroad.
The Ontario Arts Council
supports this project.
Area residents
attend Mason Reunion
at Benmiller
Approximately b3 people
gathered at Bcnmiller Park to
have the annual Mason Reunion.
Lunch was held at 1 p.m. on
Sunday, .1une 20, which then
followed with just about everyone
joining in on a ball game which'
lasted for 2.3 hours.
People gathered from London,
Listowel, Clinton, Brussels,
Londesboro, Blyth and other
parts of Ontario.
FOOD STORES
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sanctuary. Monsignor Mahoney
was ordained 62 years ago and a
few days after his ordination he
accompanied thebishop to St.
Augustine for confirmation.
Miss Marie Boyle was organist
and the choir was honoured to
have the Rev. Murray Sample, a
deacon who will be ordained next
year to the priesthood and Sister
Elaine Cole of the order of C.S.J.
of • London, both natives of
I 'nminuton, and Mary and
Dianne Van Rooy of Kingsbridge,
as special guests.
Father Quinlan .preached the
homily and .commented on
Monsignor's kindness. He said
Monsignor lived in the peace and
quiet of the Lord and it showed.
He thanked God for giving two
priests and a Sister to London
Diocese, namely Sister' M. St.
Leonard, Rev. W.J. Phelan and
Monsignor from the Phelan
family.
Following the mass a luncheon
was served. The head table
guests were Sister M. St. Leonard
and Mrs. Wm. Lane of London,
sisters of Monsignor: Rev. E.
Dcntingcr, Master of Ceremon-
ies; Rev, P. Fuerth; Brother Carl
Voll; and the Rev. M. Sample.
Monsignor's brother the Rev.
W.J. Phelan was unable to attend
due to illness. He was ordained
for 48 years,
Sister St. Leonard on June 5
celebrated her 50th anniversary
in the CSJ.
Many former parishioners of
St. Augustine returned for this
event including the following
Sisters; Sister Eileen Foran who
brought'grcetings from her sister
Mary Cornelius Foran who was
unable to attend; Sister
Immaculata (Brophy); Sister
Bernadine (Boyle); Sister St.
Charles (Moss); Sister Mary
Healy from Blyth.
The first couple Monsignor
married after his ordination,
Henry and Rose Dries at St.
Joseph's Church in Chatham,
were also present.
Monsignor thanked all present
and especially those who worked
so hard to make the day perfect
for him.
Gifts were presented on behalf
of the C.W.L. by Mrs. Raymond
Boyle; Joseph Hickey on behalf of
Godcrich Council of the Knights
of Columbus; Wm. Kinahan on
behalf of the Advisory Board of
St. Augustine.
Father Dcntingcr thanked
Monsignor for all the work he did
for St. Augustine and St.
Joseph's, Kingsbridge, and said
he hoped Monsignor would
celebrate his 50th Anniversary.
WiNSJCWOMIM:WiNVICSVCIMWCWOCIMMWOCV
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1975 Olds Cutlass, 2 door, hard top
with air conditioning
1975 Nova, 4 door, V8 automatic
1975 Chev. Impala, 4 door hard
with air conditioning
1975 Dodge Monaco, 4 door s : tion
wagon with air conditioning
1976 Ford, 1/2 ton, F ' 0, V8
automatic, power steerin
1975 Chev Impala, 2 do • hardtop
1975 Ventura, 4 door sedan, 6
cylinder, utomatic
1975 Pont!. Le Mans, 4 door sedan
1975 Coro - t, 4 • • or , with air
conditioning
p
1974 Dodge - aco, 2 door,
hardtop with air conditioning
1974 Dodge Dart Swinger, 2 door
hardtop
1974 Dodge Monaco; 4 door sedan
1974 Dodge Monaco, 2 door,
hardtop with air conditioning
1974 Dodge Monaco stationwagon
f 1974 Chevrolet Sports window van
1973 Buick La Sabre, 2 door hardtop
1973 Dodge Polara Q,ustom,' 4 door
hardtop with air conditioning
1973. Chev. Belair, 4 door sedan
1/2 ton truck toppers in stock
'Hamm's Car..Sales
Ltd.
Phone 523=968'1
Blyth, Ont.
Bureau editor:
MRS. BERT SHOt3UROOK
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976. 'PG. 13
Children's and Flower Sunday held at Londesboro Church
Children's and Flower Sunday
was held with promotions and
awards on Sunday morning. The
church was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers.
Greeters were Laura Lyon,
secretary -treasurer of Sunday
school, in the absence of
superintendent Dennis Pcnfound,
and Emerson Hesk.
Ushers were Kevin Radford,
Scott Millar, Kent Howatt and
Londesboro and area news briefs
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Ora Riley and family on the
passing of her father Mr. Ed
Graelis of Clinton in Clinton
Hospital on Wednesday, June
16th,
Glad to, report Mrs, Harold
Longman and Harry Durnin
returned to their homes last week
from Clinton Hospital.
Mrs. Ena Howatt is spending a
few days with her son Mr. and
Vacation Bible
school planned
The Vacation Bible School staff
met on Friday evening and made
final plans for the vacation school
which will be open on Monday,
July 5 in the church hall.
Classes are planned for all
children of all denominations
from three years to twelve years
of age.
An excellent staff has been
recruited by the congregational
Life and work committee and the
Scripture Press Curriculum will
be used,
Refreshments will be supplied
by Berean Unit of U.C.W.
Monday to Thursday and Burns
on Friday.
Squirts win
63-15
On June 9th Atwood met Blyth
squirts at Blyth with Atwood
winning 16 to 10.
On June 21, Blyth played at
Winthrop with Blyth ,winning 63
to 15. Pitching duties were
handled by Todd MacDonald and
catching by Kurt Whitfield. Both
games were well played.
Next game Wednesday, June
23. Come and support your team.
Your patronage would be
appreciated' by these` boys: •
Auburn Body
team remains
undefeated
The Auburn Body Shop
remained undefeated and Mann-
ings and Radfords also recorded
victories in last week's action in
the Blyth Industrial Softball
League,
On Tuesday, June 15 Radford's
defeated the Blyth Inn by the
score of 10 to 6, The score was
tied 5 to 5 going into ; the last
inning when Radford's erupted
for 5 runs. Larry Robinson's triple
drove home the winning run.
On Sunday,' June 20, Auburn
Body Shop defeated Radford's 19
to 10. Ron Willis and Paul
Chamney led the hitting attack for
Auburn with home runs.
In the second game, Manning's
defeated Lawries 13 to 10.
Manning's scored eight runs in
'the third inning to put the game
out of reach. Dick Chalmers hit a
bases loaded home run and
Robbie Lawrie hit a sole home run
for Manning's.
On Sunday, June 27,
Manning's , play Auburn Body
Shop at 7:00, At 8:30 Racferd''s
play Lawrie's, On Tuesday, June
29, Blyth Inn plays Auburn Body
Shop at 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. Jack Howatt and girls,
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Balmer
returned to their home in
Edmonton, Alberta on Thursday
from spending the past 2 weeks
with her aunt Mrs. Joe Shaddick
and visiting relations in this
community.
Rev. McDonald and Mrs. Laura
Forbes, lay representative,
attended the. Huron -Perth Pres-
bytery meeting held in Blyth
United Church on Tuesday of past
week.
Visitors on Father's Day,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hunking were their family, Mr,
and Mrs, Tom Duizer and family,
Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hunking, Tedd and Tara, Centra-
lia, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Hunking, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns
visited on Thursday with her
mother Mrs. Annie Cook at
Southampton nursing home.
Rev. McDonald attended the
"Hewitt" reunion held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Lenncc in Atwood on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Thom!).
son of Clarkesburg visited on
weekend with his nephew Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Thompson and
attended the Snell reunion held
in Londesboro hall on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill
and family attended the Marks
Family Reunion on Sunday in
Winterbourne. Ted Fothergill and
Bill Marks won the horseshoe
tournament playing as a.tcam.
Mr. Jeffrey Shaddick of Moore-
field spent Father's Day with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Shaddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vincent
Sr., returned home on Thursday
from spending a week in
Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Shobbrook
were Father's Day guests with
their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Ellerby Clinton. Also visiting at
the same home was Ron's
mother, Mrs. B. Olman, Santee,
California.
Bradley Lyon.
The Sunday school pupils with
their teachers entered in a body,
First scripture was read by Neil
Cartwright. Second scripture by
Brenda Millar. A solo, "It's a
small world after all", was sung
by Danny Jewitt. The choir
anthem was "I have reasons to
sing".
Rcv. McDonald presented
awards for Sunday school perfect
attendance, 1 yr, diplomas to
Shannon Duizer, Jennifer Jewitt,
Brent Radford, Vicky Riley, Andy
Riley, Murray Whyte. Second
year seals went to Karen Wright,
Kimberly Wright, Lois Bromley,
Claude Cartwright, Michael Rad-
ford, Lisa Bosnian, Suzanne
Tamblyn, 3rd year: Brian and
Crystal Whyte, 4th year: Darlene
Hulley, Bradley Westcrhout,
Deana Lyon, Robbie Radford,
Bob Jamieson. 5 year: Stephen
Duizer, Bradley Lyon, John
Cartwright, David Whyte, Susan
Jamieson. 6 years: Shane Durnin,
Shelly .Westcrhout, Karen Dur-
nin, Debbie Westcrhout. 7 years:
Cheryl Lyon, Laurel Duizer, Lisa
Duizer, Eliabeth Lawson, Kent
Howatt, Scott Millar, Kevin
Radford, Billy Jewitt, Carol
Cartwright, Diana Shobbrook,
Neil Cartwright, John Lawson
and Warren Hulley. 8 years:
Cathy Radford, Cameron Moon,
Kevin Fothergill. 9 years: Joyce
Sewers, Nancy Fothergill. 10
years: Brenda Millar, Bob Pen -
found, and Danny Jewitt.
Rcv. McDonald's sermon was
story appreciation of the flowers.
This was followed by promotion
service when the teachers wel-
come pupils. Welcoming from
nursery to Kindergarten were
Bernice Hunking and Joan
Whyte. Welcoming Jennifer
Jewitt from Kindergarten to
Primary were Margaret Wright
and Helen Lawson. Welcoming
Brad Westerhout, Andy Riley,
Darlene Hulley and Stephen
Duizer. Welcoming the Juniors
were Dorothy Tamblyn and
Crystal .Jewitt welcoming Kevin
Radford, Cheryl • Lyon, Laurel
Duizer, Elizabeth Lawson, Scott
Millar, Kent Howatt and Billy
Prescator. The Juniors to Inter-
mediates taught by Gordon
Shobbrook, welcomed Kevin
Taniblyn, Brenda Millar, Carol
Cartwright, Susan Jamieson and
Joyce Sewers. Recognition certifi-
cates were presented to retiring
Sunday School teachers for their
many years of service, Bernice
Hunking, Shirley Hunking and
Irene Bromley.
The prayer Litany was led by
Billy Jewitt. The flowers on
FOOL
Tro • •les?
Do yo ' suffer from sore or the ' eet, calluses, bunions, corns,.
leg c pa, flat feet, hig i arches, backaches, numbness,,
vi xlcose veins, pronati u , imbalance or spinal distortion
caused b improper ' ' t balance and poor posture?
• Alznner National Arch Supports
could be your answer • u they have been for thousands of
others in Canada and the United States. They are scientific•
ally designed to match the contours of your feet • makes
walking a pleasure again.
Light, Washable, Flexible
and Ventilated
INWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
R.W. MADILL'S
SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The store with the good manners"
CUNTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
memoriam stand were placed by
Ora Riley in loving memory of her
father, Mr. Ed Graelis who
passed away on Wednesday,
June 16. The roses at the front of
the church in loving nieniory of
Jack Medd by his family.
N"tice of Bann's was read for
marriage of Donald Jewitt and
Patricit Willert on June 26th.
Willing Workers hold
The Willing Workers' of
Blyth U.C.W. niet at the Church
on Thursday, June 17.
Mrs. Wright's theme for The
Devotiopal period was "'Faith".
She 'read a poem ."However You
Live, It Shows in Your Face."
The scripture was read by Mrs
McDougall.
The study was taken by Mrs.
McCall. Her topic was Rules for
Living.
Mrs. McGowan conducted the
,business period. Roll call showed
14 members present,
Miss McElroy, chairman of a
committee for planning the
U.C.W. Bazaar on November 20
in Blyth Memorial Hall spoke to
the group. She spoke about plans
for the bazaar and asked for
meeting
suggestions.
Mrs. W. Cook moved a vote of
thanks to Mrs. McDougall for
donating the proceeds from her
recital to the Willing Workers'
Unit.
One of our unit's projects for
the year is A Dime Stocking. You
may obtain yours by asking Sadie
Hamm.
After singing Grace, lunch was
served by Isabel Fox and Rena
Wates___
You know know when some-
one tells you to take a
walk?
Maybe they've got the
right idea.
vagnnrr
%Valk a Ianck:Gwlay.
WHEN IN LUCKNOW
VISIT
CHAR- ► AN'S
WORK
C THING
ain St., Lucknow
F LL NE OF• WORK CLOTHING
SIZES UP TO 54
WORK PANTS • PRICED AS LOW AS 56.95
OPEN 6 DAY6 A WEEK
ALSO FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9
Turkey Drumstix
Canad• Packers hrifty Side
Bac ces le. 99c
Canada ackers Save 30c Ib.
S.P. Cottage
Rolls 1/2's lb. $1.2•
Black Diamond 16 oz. pkg.
Cheese SIices $1.29
•Grannies
arts
(pkg: of 12) $1.19
FflESH STRAWBERRIES DAILY!
BLYTH
MEAT.
Ivt523 MAR-455KET1.
i
PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976.
7zirJc.W
Classified Rates For Sale
Effective June 26, 1974
• WORD COUNT
Charges are based on the number
of words. Sets of numerals as for
serial nurfibers, street numbers,
phone numbers or prices count as
one word per, set. Words joined
by hyphens count as separate
words.
SE' ii -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
S1.40 per column inch, after 10
consecutive insertions with no
changes, $1.00 per column inch.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH
PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE
MONDAY NOON OF WEEK
FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION
Deadline for classified ads is
Tuesday neon
PHONE 523-9646
For Sale
SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE:
Leading Manufacturer and distri-
butor has above ground alumi-
num pools left over from 1975
season, 1/2 price, guaranteed
Installation and terms. Call Credit
Manager collect, Mississauga
416.625.8819. 05 -tin
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 -tin
SWIMMING POOL FOR SAI.' :
Moving • will sell you 1(' \
above ground Modular Rcd' ••,
Pool at sacrifice price of 53tulu.
Savings of $2100.00 1975 mucky.
call 416-625-2719, days or cvcn-
ings, collect. 12-tfn
DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE
Ground pools. (2) 16 by 2-+: 16 by
32. complete, 1 year old.
Repossess by bank, sacrifice half
price. Call Mr. James,
519-681-3804. 23 -tin
•DELUXE, REDWOOD, ABOVL
GROUND POOL. 16 x 24. 1 yr.
old. Repossessed by bank,
sacrifice '/z price. CaII Mi.
Harvey, collect, days or even',
416.625.8819.
STAR MILK -COOLER, 6 -CAN
capacity, 3 years old. Phone
887-9315. 24-2p
1971 PONTIAC CATALINA, 350
motor, automatic, power brakes,
power steering. Phone 523.9546.
24-2p
4
A GOOD WATER SKIING
14 ft. plywo boat an
with a 35
electric
order. icefoJ1 tjuick
Phone 523.9583.
APPROX. 20 ACRES OF MIXED
hay and 16 acres of red cloy,
Robt. Armstrong, 526-7257.
20 ACRES OF MIXED H
523.9530
2 PONIES, 1 WESTERN '/:
Arab, suitable for child to 12
years . of age; also '/2 Arab,
trained to jump. Priced reason-
able. Phone Teeswater 392-6988
or 395.5098. 25-2p
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
uglify paint. Also for the
painting of interior of Blyth
Library. Specifications available
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
par sting of the exterior of
P nphouse, two coats. Specifica-
ons available at clerk's office.
Blyth Public Utilities
P.O. Box 239
Blyth, Ont.
. 24-3
20 ACRES MIXED HAY. Go
Howatt, 523-4338.
I USED CLARE HECLA COAL
stoker furnace in good condition.
Made by Clare Bros. and Co.
Hecla, Preston, Ont. Apply Geo.
Hamm, Sr., Blyth, 523.9392.
25-lp
6 SECTIONS OF HEN CA
Ror, 523-9377.
20 ACRES OF HAY. Frits
Datcma, Auburn, Phone 526-7
2
4 NEW SUPERIOR M G,
wheels for Astre car with new A
78-13 tires with chrome nuts
dust caps. Phone 523-9344.
20 TON BARLEY, 523-9440.25-1p
IN NEW CONDITIO
mauve crystaline forn
with bishop sleeves. Sizap
16-17. Phone 523.4489. 25.1
1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111I1111I1111IIIIIU
G
wn
x.
BROADLOO
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
'Wall to wall installations or ar
carpets
*Samples shown in your born
'•Free estimates
•Guaranteed installations
There's a lanese carpet r every
ro in the hom
"Qua ty you can ust"
From
BALL & M ' RNITURE i
LIMITED •
. Phone 482.9505, Clinton
IIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Wanted
WIDE VARIETY OF GOOD
bedding plants, both flowers and
vegetables at Wingham Market
Gardens, just west of Wingham
on Highway 86 at the gravel tek!'
TIW
1 CAMPER TOP. Apply
, Phone 523-9377.
FOUR -GALLON PAILS, 40c each.
Phone Ron Baird, Blyth, 523-4
WANTED 'j'0 RENT: 3'
beOroom house in or near Blyth
for Aug. 1. Please reply to M. H.
Morton Box 896, Almontc, Ont.
KOA 1A0 •
Found
AN'S WATCH ON TUESDAY,
June 22 on school grounds.
Owr 'r may claim by identifying .
at a Blyth Standard office. 25-1p
Death
In Memorial Hospital "'Trenton",
David Thompson on .lune 21, in
his sixty-seventh year, He was
the son of the Iatc Mr. and Mrs. :-
Robert
Robert Thompson formerly of
Blyth: He leaves to mourn his
loss, six brothers and three
sisters.
d of Thanks
CRAWFORD. 1 wish to thank all
friends, relatives and neighbours
for cards and flowers sent me
while a patient in St. Joseph
Hospital, London and since
returning home, A special thank
you to Dr. D. McKenzie and Dr.
J. Sweeney and Dr. Street and
nurses on fourth floor and to
V.O.N. nurses attending me and
Rev. Wittich, and Mr, and Mrs.
Carman McDonald for looking
after things. It was all appreciat-
ed very much. - Clarence
Crawford. 25-1p
KNOX. BSI an
to thank their f
wedg atmiv
at tilia
2
Irene Knox wish
my for the 45th
sary dinner held
staurant on June
atives and friends
attded. Also the gifts' we
ed and the nice time we had
Marshall's after the dinner,
greatly appreciated. 25-1
ANYONE HAVING PARTS
sell for a 14A New Idea Spreader,
Phone Brussels 887-9316, call at
noon or between 6 and 7 at night.
25-1 p
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
Housekeeper - companion for one
adult, country or small town
preferred. Apply Box #600. 25-1p
ANTED TO BUY: Chest of
rowers, suitable for boy's room,
n good condition. Phone
523-9636. 25-1p
HELP WANTED
START PART-TIME: man with
mechanical ability to sell and
nstall "Central Vacuum System"
We will train you. Investment
including tools $2,700.00 Terms
available. Write Box 11500,
Blyth Standard, Blyth.
SHOBBROOK. 1 wish to thank my
friends for visits, cards and treats
while I was a patient in Wingham
Hospital. A special thanks to the
ones who helped with the work at
home. - Len Shobbrook. 25-ip
Engagement
TOLL - McNALL
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNall,
Londesboro, are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Marlene Ann to Mr. Vaughn
Aubrey Toll, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Au 1 rey Toll, RR 3, Blyth. The
yv ' dding will take place Saturday,
ly 24, 1976, 7 p.m. at Blyth
United Church.
WE SELL NO. 5 BOLTS & NU
Phone Ron Cartr 523-9377.
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 clay 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 hacl 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
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.
DA'Z'ED at Wingham, Ontario,
this 14th clay of June, A.D. 1976.
CRAWFORD, MILL& DAVIES
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the
Executors
24.3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
GERTRUDE CRONIN
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
30th, 1976, are required to file
proof of same with the undersign-
ed on or before the 10th 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 17th day of June, A.D. 1976.
CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES
WINGHAM, Ontario
Solicitors for the
Executors
25-3,
DAVIDSON HEARING AID
Service. Free hearing tests, 45
day trial, batteries, argers,
repairs. City and coun y house
calls. 334 Queens A ., phone
432-9951, London. 23-tfn
At Your Service
BACKHOE, TV TOWERS, B0O-
sters and aerials. Tom Cronin.
523-4223. 23-8p
FARMERS: for your P.T.O.
alternator and electronic fly killer
needs, Contact Glenn
Schwartzentruber, 357-2608.
25-2p
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
New modern equipment. Over 20
years experience. Phone Louis
Blake, 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels,
tfn
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, Phone Brussels,
887-9024. tfn
• ,.
CUS
H
Clin
Phon
eOM BACK
BEING
Wilso
526- 18
♦����NA•%N. .NA%NA••••
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
• Bank Feed
• ' tabling
FRE • E ITE8
Donald. Ives G
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887.912.4
THURS. JUNE 24 ONLY
SHOWY IME 1 P M
JACK N
F
WAINI 0
Goldin ldMww
whit, op w
NN$$ ,.
TM,U,.• oth.OeldrN.
JUNE 2 S - jUNE
(UN. MON. TUE... IP
EIIrssAr:7 5HOWINO$,
tinges it Ioo4e1 Me it nlidll
jobs, ' reputations, and m jk
hM
t thee their
IlleirOElt
ORO/
"Ail
. .
Recomm,nd d
Adult
EM,rNmm,nt
N
.
WED. • IAT
JUNI 30 - JULY 3
WHEN MONIES
WERE SILENT-
HKrATHE BARK
D ROUND
THE WORLD
An inestrxwarrr
Iarms„ MAC ,NI KAHN ANr�ANNEY
MIL 111121111 TEN Wall -HMIJJSAAH...r..
Real Estate
Real Estate
82 Albert Street
Clinton
Phone 482-9371
MASON BAILEY
BROKER/MANAGER
2 storey brick duplex in Blyth, 5
rooms upstairs, 6 rooms, down-
stairs, propane heating. I/ acre
lot.
*****
2 storey bric ` home on Raglan St.
Clinton on 1 • cre lot, Lots of trees
and small barn,
*****
11/2 storey b ick home, 6 room
bedrooms, ' baths, pr ane
heat. Front eranda. Ex large
lot,
*
14 acres on the edge of Blyth, 2
storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4
bedrooms, 11/2 baths, Small barn
Real Estate
on property suitable for horses,
Creek crosses the property,
*****
Nearly new, 2 bedroom brick
bungalow in Blyth, excellent
condition,
*****
11/2 storey frame home, 7 rooms,
4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, new
family room, fireplace, large lo
with garden house,
*****
Country living on 2- ales just
north of Blyth, 2 s cy stucco
home, `9 rooms, 5 . edrooms, oil
heating.
***
Semi-detac d 1' storey stucco
home in oderich, 6 rooms, 3
bedro. s, 11/2 baths, dining and
livi - room carpeted, gas heating
rkshop. Located close to
ptown,
BC
*****
fa all
� l ll4
cr 2
*****
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
He who talks like a big wheel may
be only a spokesman.
FOR YOU
FRIDAY, S U R DAY,
JUNE 25 JUNE 26
LESPER E TRIO
YOUR HOST'HAROLD AND THELMA
1. I lk
DIIYEIN THEATRE
BEECH ST LIMITID
CLINTON
WEDNESDAY through to TUESDA
June 23 to June 29
The terrify'
motion p
from the rrifying
No.1 'st
,. .
f, •
4.
F 4'r ys
#
Y j c( y
f"� r -�. """111
x ��
x •
g
ure
seller.
j�"�•
WWI
ORIDREN
ROBERT
ROY SHAW RICHARD
SCHEIDER DREYFUSS
N.
1 ADULT .ENTERTAINMEN "'TAS
FOR YOUNG(R
•. ~
,. ^'
,
'' ` ,'
,\,-..„.. o / 1: <•,
t`,
ss.` • ;. --'-'
Ir
s, 1. • .,
From Down
the
most spectacular
speed
Under .
world's
-sport!
ADULT'ENTiUTAINMINi
IDECf/l'
/�CE/GtS
n
ii.' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 and THURSDAY
and FRIDAY, JULY 1 and 2 .
WALT DISNEY ENGAGEMENTS ONLY
CHILDREN'S ADMISSION: 50c EACH '
' ,•
. '�� ` . APPLE
-•I ,1f� DUMPLING
Tt/j-fi viGNG
X11;.„.„,1, .... Iv
Walt Disney
The Producelone
i
1
.1 OLO0
✓, `.
�'' ; .0
. '
10.
000,,
,
l it
,
"
!'
the terror of the
high seas...
Long John Silver.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON' S
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976, PG. 15
EVEN1'S
VACATION BIBLSCHOOL
Boys and girls of all denomina-
tions, ages 4 to 12 come to Blyth
and District Vacation Bible School
beginning Monday, July 5, place
to be announced later,
Mornings from 9 to 11:30.
Lots'of fun and games, stories
and singing, Everyone Welcome,
25.2
JUNE 26, WELSH COUNTRY
EAYRE, Knox United Church-,
Beigrave, 4 pm. 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 C
Belgrave.
HURON COUNTRY ORANGE
CHURCH SERVICE to be held in
Belgrave United Church, Sunday,
June 27th at 8 p.m. Guest
Speaker - Rev. Wm. Milligan,
Grand'' Chaplain, G.O.L. Ont.
West, 25.1p
BINGO FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 8
p.m. at the Vanastra Centre, RR
5, Clinton. 15 regular games of
$10,00, 3 share -the -wealth, jack-
pot 1300 must go. Door prizes and
many other specials. Admission
restricted to persons 16 years of
age or older. 11-tfn
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
HALL, 8:30 p.m. June 24
Admission, $1.00 each. 'Three
Share -the -Wealth games. One
jackpot for $200 in 54 calls or less
or guaranteed $25 consolation.
One call and $10 added weekly if
not won. tfn
'CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH
LEGION HALL, Friday, June 25,
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 Lepia, tin
Benefit
Dance
for
M,r. and Mrs.
Les Dale
at B yth Memo al Hall
F' I DAY, ) / NE 25
9 t• :00
usic by
The Music Makers
EVERYONE WELCOME
Ladies please bring
lunch
DRIVE-IN �1ADFRIc
DRIVE-IN . GODERICH
HWY a AT CONCESSION RO. • PHONE 524 9961
LYEEUI
Thurs. 24, Fri, 2S, Sat, 26, Sun. 27
2 SHOWS DAILY 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
On sortM played. child•IulIq,
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RESTAIcito
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(LORIS LEAMMAN
CRAZY MAMA
OMING JUNE 25 —
Coarse la guage
may be of naive
to so ' p ple.
STARTS THURSDAY
JULY 1 •7 a 9 P.M.
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BURT REYNOLDS
n"GATOR"
Levy Gardner Laven vevnl, Recommended Adult Entertainment
BURT REYNOLDS
os GATOR' cosiameg JACK WESTON LAUREN HUI ION JERRY REED as13,ma M.Go
wlalrnb,WILLIAMNORTON Netted by BURT REYNOLDS P 0.,.db,JULESVLEVY",ARTHURGARDNER
KA( to CHARLES BERNSTEIN TODD A 0 35 Plod,cton Serres b, OLSON/ .11, 0,01 UnitedArtists
BLYTH SUMMER
FESTIVAL
OPENING`
The Blood is Stron by Lister
Sinclair
July 3, 7, 9
How I Met My Husband - by Alice
Munro
July 6, 8, 14
All performances begin at 8:30
a.m. Tickets, Adults $3.00; Sr.
Citizens, $2.25; Children, $2.00,
Box Office Hours 11-2. Call (519)
523.4452 or write Box 291, Blyth,
Ont. for reservations.
Turkey Supper - opening night,
July 3. Tickets $4.00.
LS
I ERAMIONCH Predation
"REPORT TO ECOMMISSIONER"
eend,N a WY MAbN and BEI 11EIIMAN Based an m best seed ndrel b,JAMES MILLS Dlecled t0MILION KAiSEEAS
Rrouced byMJ ERANKOVICH Veale Ivy[LMER OERNSi[IN United Arhsts
Added attractions
JULY 1 ONLY
Fearless Vampire Killers
Night of Dark Shadows
PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 23, 1976.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Will
you please answer a question and
put my mind at ease? I am sure it
will be very helpful,to'thousands
(it' not millions) of women
everywhere. Here goes: At what
age can a woman be absolutely
certain she will not become
pregnant?
I have met several ladies %%rho
have grown children and
suddenly they turn up pregnant,
How do such things happen? Sign
me --DUMB DORA
DEAR DORA: "Such things"
Woman
asks burning question:how old ist�o old
want to pay $7.95 for a post roast
dinner •• fanlily style, Frankly, it
sounds overpriced to me, A
"party" it isn't
******
happen for a variety of reasons.
Sometimes even on purpose.
The ability to reproduce varies
from woman to woman. Generally
speaking, however, the baby
factory shuts down by age 45.
According to the Guinness
Book of World Records, the oldest
recorded mother of whom there is
evidence is Mrs. Ruth Alice
Kistler, She was born in
Wakefield, Mass., on June 11,
1899, and gave birth to a
daughter in Glendale, Calif., on
October 18, 1956. Mrs. Kistler
was 57 years old at the time.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 read
two papers regularly, Both carry
your column. Occasionally 1
notice a significant difference in
the same letter. The most recent
example: A woman wanted to
destroy her diary which contained
• torrid details of a short-lived
Belgrave unit meets
The afternoon unit of Belgrave
afternoon U.C.W, met at the
home of Mrs. Earl Anderson with
eleven ladies in attendance. The
theme of the meeting was the
value of prayer.
Mrs. Cecil Coultes as leader
opened the meeting by having all
reading in unison Hymn "Jesus
United by Thy Grace". Hymn
"What a Friend we have in—
Jesus"
n .Jesus" was then sung, followed
by the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Our leader then gave the
meditation quoting "A fervent
prayer of a righteous. man
availeth much". Each member
read a scripture verse on prayer,
telling where found in the Bible.
Visits to sick and shut-ins were
recorded. Collection received and
dedicated, Hymn '.All the Way
my -Saviour leads me", was sung.
Mrs. Walter Scott gave a very
interesting study on Cuba.
Meeting closed with prayer.
As it was Mrs. Elizabeth
Leslie's birthday she was given a
lovely corsage and all sang a
Happy Birthday. Mrs. Anderson
served a delicious lunch which
was enjoyed by all.
Nethery reunion .held at
The 31st annual Nethery
reunion was held on June 20,
1976 at the community hall,
Londesboro, with 105 signing the
register.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ives of
Blyth were to charge of the sports
which were enjoyed by all.
Guests were present from
Vancouver, B,C.; Hanna,
Alberta; Kingston, Toronto,
Snelgrove, Ontario; Severn
Bridge, Ont.; Bolton, Burlington,
Belgrave clubs attend
achievement day
ties consisted of judging place
mats, puzzles, spelling bee quiz •
and choosing the proper colour of
material and stitches for a wall
hanging. Afternoon activities
were a combination of exhibits
and skits performed by girls from
Belgrave, Belmore, Bluevale and
Wingham. Our club the Belgrave
III "Stylish Stitchers" presented
an exhibit - Embroidery Stitches
and their uses. Dianne Scott was
our commentator and Karen
Coultes pointed to various
stitches mentioned in the
commentary.
Girls from Belgrave arca who
received county honours were
Barbara Black, Joanne Coultes,
Cindy Campbell, Donna Chettle-
burgh and Joanne Edgar, Doreen
Taylor received her Provincial
Honours along with three other
girls.
Wingham Area Achievement Day
was held on Saturday, June 19 in
the F. E. Madill Secondary
School. This was the result of an
eight meeting club "A Touch of
Stitchcry". The morning activi•
35 attend
Leishman reunion
The Leishman reunion was held
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Leishman Jr. RR 4,
Brussels with thirty-five present.
A smorgasbord dinner was served
at 1 p.m, After dinner games
were conducted by Mrs. June
McDonald for the children and
Mrs. Bert Garniss for the adults.
Coming the farthest were Mrs.
Noreen Coad of Hanna Alberta,
Robert Coad of Kingston, Miss
Marie Knaust of Hanna, Alberta.
romance site had while in college,
She was happily married, and her
husband knew about the affair,
but he was not aware of the extent
of the passions involved,
The second paper in which I
read the same letter eliminated
all references to a torrid romance,
giving the readers no hint that the
diary contained such material. In
the light of the deleted lines, your
answer made very little sense.
Question: Do newspapers have
the right to edit your column? If
they want to cut out certain things
must they obtain your permis-
sion? Please let your readers in on
what goes on behind the scenes --
PUZZLED IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR 'PUZZLED; Every
newspaper receives the same
column. it is carefully edited in
Chicago by an executive of the
Chicago Sun -Times. No paper has
the right to change my advice or
add to it, All papers, however,
have the right to cut out whatever
they please. (Sometimes an entire
letter is lopped off.)
When extensive cutting occurs,
my replies sometimes don't make
sense. If a letter is left out and I
subsequently refer to that letter,
dozens of readers write to
complain that they don't know
what I'ni talking about.
It would be wonderful if all my
papers printed the entire column
(it's available seven days a week)
but I realize some papers have
space problems and this would be
too much to hope for.
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
Yesterday my husband and I
received an invitation that read:
Londesboro
Hamilton, London,. Kitchener,
Wingham, Londesboro and
surrounding district.
Following the supper hour the
president, Donald J. Nethery of
Toronto took charge of the
meeting. For the programs we
were favoured with songs by Mrs.
Allan Bosmon, Mrs. Ross Jewitt,
Robert, Richard Snell and Lisa
Bosman.
Special prizes were given by
Abner Nethery of Wingham, to
the oldest person present; twin
brother and sister Mrs. Mary E.
McGill of Clinton and Albert
Nethery of Hamilton, Ontario.
The person coming the longest
distance, Mrs. Lance Nethery of
Vancouver, B.C. Recently
married couple, Mr. and Mrs.
David Ireland of Teeswatcr,
Ontario. The youngest baby
present, Gavin Snell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Snell of
Goderich, Ont.
A treat of watermelon as in
other years was given to the
children by Alex Nethery of
Burlington, Ontario.
President for next year, Donald
J. Nethery of Toronto and
Secretary -Treasurer, Mary Isabel
Netherymof Belgrave.
The meeting closed by singing,
"Auld Lang Syne".
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48 Fishnet -100 Polyester $1. yd.
red, white, royal blue, green, •own, •
orange and gold
Texmade truprest blue flo .1 pillow cases
Reg $4 99 Sp i • I $3 75 -
Cloth Apro s -Reg. $1.89
Sped •
Left Han • cissors $9.95 -
■
Special 8.95 [2 pr. only]
•
I TORE SPECIALS
Remnants 20%off
B. J. FABRICS
BLYTH, NTAR .523-9675
••
i• • •• ti►•i• 9!• ��••
"Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
Celebration in honour of Mr. and
Mrs. ,loc Doe, to be 'held at The
(13lankcty-Blank Country Club on
such and such a date. Cocktails
(cash bar) at 2:30 p.m., dinner,
3:30 p.m., Pot Roast •• Family
Style -- $7.95 per person."
• When 1 saw that "7,95 per
person" 1 couldn't believe it, My
husband and 1 gave a SOth
wedding anniversary party for our
family and friends and we, paid for
everything, Should we attend? -
Getting Hotter in The South.
DEAR HOTTER: Only if you
Is alcoholism ruining your
life? Know the danger signals and
what to do. Read the booklet,
"Alcoholism -- Hope and Help,"
by Ann Landers. Enclose 50 cents
in coin with your request and a
long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Ann Landers, P.O.
Box 1400, Elgin, III. 60120.
Copyright 1976 Field Enterprises,
Inc.
Belgrave and area
news briefs
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Gow and their family met in East
Wawanosh Park to celebrate
Father's Day and their 48th
Wedding Anniversary and Susan
Brindley of Dungannon who
celebrated her birthday on
Tuesday..
Those present were Mr. and
'Mrs. Jack Ladd and Kim of
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Wales, Glenna and Michael of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Brindley of Dungannon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Nahrgang and
family of Rostock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gow visited
last Wednesday with Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Reid of Clinton and
Mrs. Rose Russell of the Blue
Water Nursing Home, Zurich.
Mr. Russell Wilson of Blyth
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gow,
Mr. Wm. Gow recently visited
with his brother Robt. Gow' of
Little Lake near Barrie,
The Belgrave Post Office will
be changing to a new location to
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robt.
Procter, starting this Thursday.
Warren Tickell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Tickell of Vancouver
who is presently in Toronto and
Mrs. Winnic Wheeler of London
visited with relatives on Sunday
and attended the United Church
Sunday School anniversary and
chicken barbeque.
George Michie attended the
United Church Men's Conference
at Delawana Inn Honey Harbour,
over the weekend,
wo piece bathers
Cover ups
Shorts and Tops
Hot Pant Sets
Sun Dresses
�,�et.. r..r �r•ri
the
c\
BLYTII, ONTARIO
PRICE: 20 CENTS
VOLUME 86 • NO. 26
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 30, 1976.
Kim Val Vliei'[left) and -Paul Craig were reciplents of; the oda as'the top students in
Grade 8 at Blyth Public School at the awards ceremony for the class last weck. Presenting the
award is Mrs. Edith Vincent, a teacher at the school. -• staff photo.
Leo club raises
for arena
The campaign to raise money for the new
Blyth arena has not officially begun, but
already the first funds are rolling in thanks
to the Blyth Leo Club.
The Leo's held a bike-a-thon on Saturday
with 27 riders taking part. All .riders
finished thc 25 -mile course.
Stephen Cook was thc first one to finish.
Sam Cool, was second and Jeff Watson was
third. The approximate intake from the
bike•a-thon was $1,839.62. All proceeds
will go to the aid in the construction of the
new arena.
The participants and their sponsored
amounts are: Brent Andrews, $103.50;
Mark Bettye, $67.00; Gail Caldwell,
$42.75; Christine Chalmers, $71.79;
Dwight • Chalmers, $46.50; Sam Cook,
$9.00; Stephen Cook, • $73.25; Kevin
Coultes, $132.50; Steve De Jong, $32.25;
Neil Elliott, $50.25; Rick Elliott, $24.75;
Herb Govier, $136.00 - the,highest amount;
Bob Hull, $8.75; Bruce Hunking, $76,85;
Mother Hunking, $110.75; Andrew Ives,
$55.15; Andrea Lucds, $100.50; June
Machan, $81.00; Kevin McDougall,
$82.00; Pam Oster, $119.50; Shelley
Patterson, $62,50;' Karen Richmond,
$105.25; Franklin Snell, $40.50; Kent Van
Vliet, 537.25; Kim Van Vlict, $110.00; Jeff
Watson, 528,58; Darryl Youngbl►tt, $21.50,
$1800
There was also donations of $10.00,
The Leo's would like to thank all the
sponsors for their support.
.Inside
Special Blyth Summer Festival
issue Inside!
Meeting approves drive to
build new arena for Blyth.
community
A unanimous vote of the approximately
70 persons at the special arena meeting
last Wednesday called for immediate work
to demolish the present arena and start
building a new one.
The meeting, chaired by Blyth Reeve,
Robbie Lawrie saw relatively few objec-
tions or critical questions. Len Roonie of
Blyth asked just what was the fault in the
arena that led to it's condemnation and was
told it was too weak for present snow load
and wind load standard: How, he
wondered, did it withstand a recent
60 -mile -per -hour gale last week.
Another question wondered what guar-
antee that if a new arena was built the
government wouldn't change its standards
in a few years.
Blyth, he said, couldn't afford to build
such an expensive building every year and
find it too weak too. Reeve Lawrie said
there was just no such 26 years guarantee.
Reeve Lawrie and other village officials
explained that there seems to be only two
alternatives: to build a new arena or to do
without. Renovation of the existing
Teeswater salvages
$15,500 from old arena
An auction sale of material salvaged
from the old Teeswater arena was held on
Saturday and raised some $15,500 toward
construction of a new arena and community
centre in that arena.
The arena was dentolishecl using 1500
=hours of volunteer labour. .A profes-
sional demolition crew had asked $5,000 to
dp the job.
Teeswater has now raised over $100.000
toward the cost of the new building not
counting government grants that will cover
about three-quartes of the $464,000 price
for the new centre.
1976 Summer Festival
opens Saturday
The 1976 Blyth Summer Festival opens
at Memorial Hall on Saturday evening for
an expanded season.
Following the success of the initial
season last year, the Festival this year has
been stretched to six weeks- rather than
four. Four main stage productions will be
presented as opposed to the two of last
year,
The opening night will h see a turkey
supper served to 150 persons at 6 p.m.
before the opening performance of The
, Blood is Strong at 8:30 p.m. The dinner is
gpen to anyone who wishes to purchase a
ticket, but tickets are going fast.
Tickets are also going fast for the
opening night performance, but at press
time some were still available at the box
office in Memorial Hall. Last year saw a
near sell-out on opening night.
Besides, The Blood is Strong, the other
plays include Alice Munro's humourous
"Pat Stackhouse, Ted Elliott
take Canadian dance
championships
Two local stepdancers came away with
u championships at the Canadian Step
Dancing Competition at Dundalk on
;:~tuday.
Pat Stackhouse of Londcsboro won the
Canadian Open Ladies Championship in
the competition. Ted Elliott, RR 2, Blyth ,
who is often her partner •won the boys
under 15 competition. Anne Marie
McQuade, also familiar to local dancing
fans, was third in the girls under 15 class.
In the group stepping competition, Pat
Stackhouse, Anne Marie McQuade and
Kim Craig teamed up to place third,
•
story of a young Western Ontario love
affair called How 1 Met My Husband,
which opens Tuesday night, July 6; Shape,
a play written especially for the Summer
Festival by Jim Schaeffer of the Festival
staff; and the return of Mostly in Clover,
the adaptation of Harry J. Boyle's books on
growing up in Huron County.
The latter returns this year for a limited
.run of four performances and ticket
demand has been high so those' wishing
tickets should reserve soon. The play will
tour after the closing of the Blyth Festival
for a week in Petrolia in the Opera House
there.
Interest in this year's festival has been
snowballing. Reviewers from several large
daily newspapers are expected to attend
the performances. Several complimentary
stories have already appeared in Toronto
newspapers and both _London and
Wingham television stations have, featured
filmed stories on the Festival. Inuiries for
tickets have come from such diverse places
as Minnesota and New York State.
'Three of the four authors are expected to
be in Blyth this year to see their shows
performed. Jim Schaeffer, of course, is
part of the cast of the Festival. Alice Munro
is a resident of Clinton and. will attend.
There seems a good chance that Harry J.
Boyle will be able to make it to Blyth this
year to sec Mostly in Clover. Last year he
was recovering from surgery and was
unable to attend.
Lister Sinclair, author of The Blood is
Strong has not replied as yet to this
' invitation.
structure to bring it up to present
standards, they felt, would be foolhardy.
The example of the renovations in Hensel'
and Seaforth was brougN up where
additional work is having to be done at
present even though the buildings were
renovated in the past two years.
Authorities were more apt to find things
wrong with a renovated old building than
with a new one, it was pointc'.l out,
Reeve Lawrie said it was hard to get real
estimates of cost at this stage but that he
had spoke to the firm of Bach and
MacDougall that afternoon to try to get
some estimate. The firm estimated the cost
of a building including a 60 foot by 120 foot
auditorium to be about $350•$400,000. The
building in question would be slightly
larger than the present building measuring
100 feet by 210 compared to 85 by 192. It
would lie built over the present ice surface:
Fred Howson spoke saying he felt the
estimate for the additional cost of including
an auditorium seemed very low at today's
building costs. It was explained that the
auditorium would. not be a major expense
since it would' be 'build on top of ;the'
dressing reonis.'
Comp
given costs were by Larry
Walsh who said the new Teeswater arena
and community centre would cost $464,000
and George Hubbard, chairman of the
Blyth Recreation Committee who said the
village of Plattsville is erected a shell over
its old arena at a cost of $245-250,000.
Councillor Helen Gowing asked just how
badly needed a community centre
auditorium was. Representatives of
women's groups said the auditorium was
badly needed because the lower hall at
Memorial Hall is busy nearly all the time.
(During the winter there are card games on
Monday night, meetings nearly every
Thursday night, dances most Friday nights
and bingos every Saturday night). Trying
to get the hall for a banquet, they said, was
nearly impossible.
Others complained that the Memorial
Hall basement is too small for really good
bands because too few people can be
included to offset the costs of the band.
John Jewitt, reeve of Hullett township
was present at the meeting and said he felt
the people of his township used the Blyth
arena a lot and that if there was fund
raising to be done, residents would chip in
to do their pant, just as they had recently in
raising money for Seaforth arena. Hullett
residents would likely do better for Blyth,
he said, since they use Blyth arena .more
than Seaforth. He said he felt an arena is a
necessary part of the community.
Councillor Robert Charters represented
East Wawanosh township and said that
with his council about to study the report
on the Belgrave arena, he could not commit
the township to too much. A new arena
shouldn't be needed in Belgrave, he said,
but it was too early to tell.
The urgency, of getting started on plans
for a new arena was stressed by Mrs. Sybil
McDougall who pointed out that next year
is Centennial year in Blyth, "if we don't
have an arena, we don't have a centennial
as far as I'm concerned," she said.
Bill Riehl stated that his executive
hadn't met on the situation yet but he felt
confident in saying the Blyth Legion would
be behind the project' 100 per cent.
After considerable discussion Reeve
Lawrie called for a vote on whether or not
to form a committee to look aftet
demolishing the old building and building
a new one. The vote was unanimous an the
affirmative. Several women in the audience
volunteered to serve on such a committee.
No men did. Council was scheduled tc
appoint more members to the committee
thts week.
PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1976.
140 attend Blyth Graduation
The Blyth Grade 8 Graduating
Banquet was held Friday evening
in the Blyth Memorial Hall with
140 attending, Graduates,
Parents, Teachers and special
guests. .
After a delicious smorgasbord,
a programme was held.
Rhonda Johnston introduced
25th Anniversary
celebrated
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Street
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, June
26th.
Present at the celebration were
relatives and friends who attend-
ed their wedding 25 years ago.
A special guest was Reverend
J. L. Hennessey who officiated at
the wedding in Westminister
Chapel, London on June 23, 1951.
Katherine Street returned
home last week after a•itve week
vacation in England.
the head table which was Mr,
Geo, Michie, Mr, and Mrs.
Vincent, Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Mann and Mr, and Mrs, D.
Tremeer,
Mrs, Con Van Vliet proposed a
toast to the Graduates and was
replied by Shelly Patterson, Mr,
John Elliott of the School Board
replied to a toast proposed by Eric
Street.
Ricky Elliott introduced the
guest'speaker, Mr. Robert Mann,
Geography teacher of the Central
Huron Secondary School, Clinton.
Awards were given out. Gra-
ham Yeats presented 5 students
with the 80% and over club. They
arc: Paul Craig, Kim Van Vliet,
Eric Street, David Leibold and Jill
Cooper.
Kim Van Vliet and Paul Craig
won the Proficiency Award
presented by Mrs. Edith Vincent.
Valedictorian was Paul Craig.
Announcements were held.
The evening ended with a
dance at the Blyth Public School,
4 Injured in accidents this week
During the week June 21 • June
27, officers at Wingham Detach-
ment conducted 38 investigations
Twenty-six charges were laid
under the Highway Traffic Act
and 21 warnings issued,
Two charges were laid under
the Liquor Licence: Act,
One charge was laid under the
Blyth Horticultural
The Blyth Horticultural Society
met in the school on June 23rd.
The president, Mrs, Haines
presided.
They were favoured with• two
musical numbers by Sherri
Marshal, Sherry Richmond and
Sandy Marshall.
Mrs, Haines introduced Mrs.
Klic of Hanover, director of
district 8 who was guest speaker,
She told of ways of preserving
flowers for hone use as well as
Criminal Code.
During the week, there were
five Motor Vehicle Collisions
which caused an estimated
$4,200. in Property Damage and
injuries to four persons.
On Wednesday, June 23, Jerry
B. Bremner was injured in a
Society meets
different things to keep in mind
when exhibiting flowers. She also
made a very attractive cup and
saucer arrangement.
The Horticultural Executive
met at Miss Nora Kelly's home
June 28th to make further plans
for the flower show, August 18th.
The prize lists to be printed and
placed in stores for anyone
wanting a copy.
The meeting adjourned and
Nora served a delicious lunch.
collision with J. David Fischer of
RR 5, Wingham, Both men were
riding Suzuki Motorcycles at the
time,
On Thursday, June 24, Mrs,
Lillian G. Ball of Brussels was
injured' as a result of a single car
accident on Concession road 6-7,
west of Sidcroad 20-21, Morris
Township.
On Saturday, June 26, Weert
T. Klaassen of Fordwich and a
passenger, Mary Lou Gibson of
RR 3, Clifford were injured as a
result of a single car accident on
Concession 12-13 at Minto-
Howick Town Line, Howick
Township. .
Belgrave News
Mr. and Mrs. Grant McBurney,
Stephen and Renee of Missi-
ssauga spent the • weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C,
McBurney.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ELLIOTT REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Brokei
R. John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES:
Blyth Office 523-4481
Res. 523.4522 or
523.4323
'WANTED Listings on Farms,
Homes and Businesses
' WOOL AND LEATHER
SINCE " •� j PRODUCTS.
,», (_ ' ' YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
Bainton Limited, Blyth INVENTORIES ON THIS
Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CONTINENT
riclay 9 a.m. In 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
. -REID &
PETERSON
Chartered
Accountants,
218 .IOSEPilINF ST.
WI:):GHAM t7NTAttIO
TEL.. 357.1522
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
. or 527.0284
WARD.
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL . ONT.
.291.3040
Of
TOM DUIZER
Plumbing
& Heating
Oil Burner Sales - Service
installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systenfs
& Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work
LONDESBORO, ONT.
PHONE BLYTH 523.4359
6 Telephone 523.9666
Grand View
Restaurant &
Confectionaries
Come In and try our Tote -a- .
Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners.
They are delicious.
We also have Home made
Dinners„ Soup and Pie.
For Take Out Orders Phone,
• 523-4471
HOURS: Weekdays 8.11
Sundays • 10 -10:30
Located at the corner of Hwy, 4
and Cty.'Rd. 25 In Blyth
UGG 'BELGRAVE
(CO.OD �'
YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending,
Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service,
Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work
Clothing and Boots.
887.6453
•
357.2711
NESBIT ELECTRIC.
KIRKTON & BLYTH
Specializing in:
•Farm Installation •Farm Ventilation'lnstallation
*Residential •Magnate Generators
*Commercial *Mix Mill Sales & Service
*Pole Line Construction
BLYTH DAViD NESBiT, KIRKTON
523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN
229-8222
�C
RADIO and TV
HAMILTON STREET
• BLYTH ,ONT. •f
P4906523-9640'
ELLIOTT INSURANCE
AGENCY 1
BLYTH ONT,
Phones: Office 523-4481; Res, 523.4323
INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES
Fire Windstorm ' Court and Other, Bonds
Automobile Burglary Plate Glass'
Liability �+..All Kinds Life,. Guarantee •
inland Transportation Accident & -Sickness 111111 g-liir's';'
. Fred Lawrence
Electrical
Contractor
HOME, FARM AND
COMMERCIAL, WIRING
PHONE AUBURN 526.7505.
JOHN LONGSTAFF,.,
Optometrist
Scaforth 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
Myth
52? -4501
523.9635
GORE'S HOME
HARDWARE
,4. 1523-9273
Hardware, . Gifts,
Philips T.•V. &
Stereo & Westing-
house appliances.
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OiL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"pour Oil Heating Contractot-".,
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523.9585
Bray Chiropractic
Office
197 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario. .
Phone 357-1224
'Phone 357-1224
Blyth Safety
Centre
Alignment - Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE.
DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE
AND REPAIRS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO ESSO
523-9556
•
It's not work to walk.
So why not walk to
work?
v+ennwrnnn�,:
Walk :1 I*M'II.IIMIay.
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
STYLING TINTING
CUTTING &
COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM
Phone Blyth 523.4511
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY •
ZIP
ELECTRIC '' •
CONTRACTING
.Res'i iential, Continercial
Industrial
6.1311114..0411i4p: WA NF�,_gIL
1
AIKEN - HOWATT
Lighted candelabra and
baskets of white daisies and
shrimp coloured gladioli provided
•the setting at the Londesboro
United Church on Friday, May 21
at 7 p.m. for the wedding
ceremony which united in
marriage Connie Arlene Howatt
and John William Aiken.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt of RR
1, Londesboro and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Williard Aiken of Clinton.
Rev. Stanley MacDonald
officiated at the double -ring
ceremony. Mr. Robert Snell of
Goderich was the soloist accom-
paning himself with his guitar
and singing 'Follow Me', 'The
Wedding Song' and 'There's a
Place for Us'. Ile was assisted at
the organ by Mrs. Allen Bosman.
Given in Marriage by her
parents the bride looked lovely in
an empire -style formal gown, in
white polyester jersey, inserted
scoop neckline with large rose
and novelty three quarter pouff
sleeves. The A-line skirt with
fullness in back fell into a
beautiful chapel train. The
hemline and train were finished
with a .vide ripple edge frill with
matching ripple-cdged sash
around the waistline with a
Juliette cap. She carried a large
white orchid surrounded by white
daisies stephanotis and babys
breath.
Mrs. Nancy Pickett friend of
the bride was maid of honour.
She wore a shrimp coloured
jersey gown with V -neckline and
bodice, with double rippled flare,
falling from the waistline. it had
matching short rippled edge
sleeves and a large rosette
highlighted the front waistline.
Miss Judy Howatt and Mrs.
Bert Vandendool of London,
sisters of the bride and Miss
Marilyn Aiken of Toronto, sister
of the groom were the attending
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
identical to the maid of honour.
They carried white baskets of
white daisies, tinted miniature
carnations and white starbust.
Each girl wore a silver necklace
the gift of the bride.
Miss Debbie O'Brien of
Goderich was flower girl, dressed
in white identical to the bride and
Mr. Paul Pierce of Blyth was his
cousin's ring bearer.
The groomsman was Will
Harrett of Clinton, friend of the
groom. Ushers were Mr. Dave
Aiken, cousin of the groom, Mr.
Larry Howatt, brother of the bride
and Mr. Cal Scotchmer friend of
the groom.
The reception was held at
Family Paradise where the guests
were received by the bride and
groom's parents. The dance
music was provided by ' Lincoln
Green",
Special guests of honour at the
wedding were the bride's grand-
mother Mrs. Pearl McNall of
Hensall and Mrs. Mabel Miller of
Wingham, grandmother of the
groom.
The couple travelled to
southern paints and on their
NUM] took up residence at 287
Egerton Street. London, Ontario.
The bride is employed at the
London Free Press and the groom
is with the Royal Bank.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was guest of honour at many
showers put on by her girl friends
of London Free Press, her cousin
Joanne 1Iodgcrt of Kirktoti and by
Mrs. Robert • Shaddick for
neighbours and friends.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1976. PG. 3.
Books In The Library
THE DONKEY WALK BY
JAMES RICHARDS: This book
compares favorably with J. B.
Priestley's Good Companions.
The story concerns Harry, Liz and
Joey, the donkey, and their
odyssey to Hastings from New
Kent Road. They planned to walk
but sornchow things didn't turn
out quite as they were planned. 1t
is a golden -hearted book that
sheds its own sunlight on every
page.
ROAD ATLAS CANADA BY
RAND McNally: With vacation
'time at hand this Atlas could
prove helpful for planning a trip.
There are maps of the ten
provinces and two territories.
Maps of twenty-five of the main
cities across the Dominion are
provided as well as some special
arca maps. A short description is
given for each province outlining
some of the more interesting
places and events to include in an
itinerary. Also there are special
features such as Explore Heritage
in Canada, Custom hints, Index
United Church
news
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was celebrated in the
Blyth United Church on Sunday
morning.
The Elders who greeted the
people at the door were Marjorie
McNall and John Sanderson. In
charge of the Junior Congrega-
tion was Faye Bolger.
'I'hc Senior Choir sang the
anthem, "Thou Wilt Keep Him in.
Perfect Peace".
The Sermon was on the text,
Hebrews 12: 1.2, as preparation
for Communion.
of places shown on maps, and a
Canadian Mileage Chart.
HEiDI GROWN UP BY
CHARLES TRITTEN (TRANS-
LATOR FOR JOHANNA SPYRIJ:
Many children who have read or
heard the story of Heidi may
wonder what happened to her and
her grandfather. Did she really
stay with hint at Dorfli or did she
return to Clara in the city? Well
the answers' to all these questions
may be found in this seedhd took.
We meet again all the same
people ancj_, cid of many new
a'8ventures and surprises with a
happy ending in which Heidi's
C.G.I.T. Mothers
Daughters meet
To carry out C,G,1.T.
colours, an arangement of blue
and white June blooms, white
lighted candles and favours in the
form of white bells complemented
with blue ribbon graced the tables
for the C.G.i.T. Mother and
Daughter seven o'clock dinner in
the United Church hall on June
22.
At head table were president
Debbie Craig; her mother, Mrs.
Marilyn Craig; group leader, her
grandmother, Mrs. Winnie
Johnson; and Mrs. Cecil Wittich.
Guests included Mrs. L. Popp,
Mrs. D. McInnis, Mrs. M.
Hamm, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. E.
Caldwell, Mrs. S. Gloushcr, and
Miss Debbie Hicks who was the
fondest dreams are realized,
THE RAINY DAY BOOK BY
ALVIN SCHWARTZ: This book is
designed as a complete guide to
rainy day activities for children.
There are suggestions for the
individual child or a group of
children which include quiet
games, art and craft projects, and
cience experiements to interest
almost everyone. In other chap-
ters we find jokes, riddles and
tongue -twisters. For the more
energetic child there are active
games and healthful exercises. It
is sure to provide many hours of
stimulating indoor recreation.
and
accompaniest for the after dinner
sing -song led by Sharon Wittich.
Preceding dinner the girls
recited in unison the Purpose,
After dinner, ' Debbie Craig
thanked Mrs. Evalena Webster.
Mrs. Mary Hoonard and Miss.
Melda McElroy for serving the
delicious hot meal.
Entertainment took the form of
a play entitled Honu•maiicrs Have
a Way, presented by Debbie
Craig, Debbie Glousher, Gail
Caldwell, Juanita Draper, Anita
Hamni, Nancy McInnis and
Dianne Popp. Excellent voice
projection and dramatic action
made this presentation deserving
o1' a repeat performance. ,
r. ..._..,•,..,..,..,..,.......".....••••,•••••••••••...1,....,•••••111
)
‘Zhurch1)eirs
IAN DOUGLAS SCOTT
Received his Bachelor of Science
degree in Agriculture at the
University of Guelph during
Convocation held on May 28th.
Ian is the eldest son of Mrs. Scott
and the late Borden Scott of
Blyth.
THIS SUNDAY,
1
JULY 4th
hear •
Dr. J. Berkley Rey
Speak
p s special
usic by
"The apelites"
8 P.M.
AT THE
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL
AUBURN
"Everyone Welcome"
•V1,V9\10\..V•4•V•V•\•.\.... ••.6...e..•w..•••• ..•••
CHURCH OF GOD
1,1cConnel Street, Blyth
1.
1.
i
I
I
I
1.I
1.
I
I 1.
1. ('llUR('H SERVICE.: II a.m.1.
1.
i THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
%OF CANADA
I Rev. Fred II:Carson I
I ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, BRUSSELS - 1
1 ANNIVERSARY SERVICE - July a. I 1:00 a.m.j
GUEST PREACHER: Rev. Keith Stokes
hon information,elcase phone 523.9334.10
THE UNITED CHURCH 1.
I'1.
OF CANADA
Tlli•: REV. CECIL 1.. WITTICU 1.
1 i.
SUNDAY SCHOOL (OPEN SESSION) - 9:50 a.m.1
CHURCH SERVICE - 11 a.m. 1.
I "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP"
_.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.•_.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._..• •
1.
i�-CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH1.
1 1
1 WORSHIP SERVICE - 10 a.m. 1
1. MR NEAL HEGEMAN1.
1. WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30 p.ni._
MR. NEAL HEGEMAN 1.
if . WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR 1.
j Special Speahers 1.
(1! Family Bible Sludgy Hour -1 p.m.
I Family Worship Service -2 p.m. 1.1
INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME t
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK. :
i
� ST. MICHAEL'S.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
� I
FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY
� 1
Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m.
1, 3
..• .• •►\..v1.►..\••\..v�.►\.•�•.�••�.•\t.�••�.•..t••�••
.j..�•••". .1.• .
.•
AIKEN - HOWATT
Lighted candelabra and
baskets of white daisies and
shrimp coloured gladioli provided
•the setting at the Londesboro
United Church on Friday, May 21
at 7 p.m. for the wedding
ceremony which united in
marriage Connie Arlene Howatt
and John William Aiken.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt of RR
1, Londesboro and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Williard Aiken of Clinton.
Rev. Stanley MacDonald
officiated at the double -ring
ceremony. Mr. Robert Snell of
Goderich was the soloist accom-
paning himself with his guitar
and singing 'Follow Me', ''The
Wedding Song' and 'There's a
Place for Us'. He was assisted at
the organ by Mrs. Allen Bosman.
Given in Marriage by her
parents the bride looked lovely in
an empire -style formal gown, in
white polyester jersey, inserted
scoop neckline with large rose
and novelty three quarter pouff
sleeves. The A-line skirt with
fullness in back fell into a
beautiful chapel train. The
hemline and train were finished
with a •vide ripple edge frill with
matching ripple -edged sash
around the waistline with a
Juliette cap. She carried a large
white orchid surrounded by white
daisies stephanotis and babys
breath.
Mrs. Nancy Pickett friend of
the bride was maid of honour.
She wore a shrimp coloured
jersey gown with V -neckline and
bodice, with double rippled flare,
falling from the waistline. it had
matching short rippled edge
sleeves and a large rosette
highlighted the front waistline.
Miss Judy Howatt and Mrs.
Bert Vandcndool of London,
sisters of the bride and Miss
Marilyn Aiken of Toronto, sister
of the groom were the attending
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
identical to the maid of honour.
They carried white baskets of
white daisies, tinted miniature
carnations and white starbust.
Each girl wore a silver necklace
the gift of the bride.
Miss Debbie O'Brien of
Goderich was flower girl, dressed
in white identical to the bride and
Mr. Paul Pierce of Blyth was his
cousin's ring bearer.
The groomsman was Will
Harrett of Clinton, friend of the
groom. Ushers were Mr. Dave
Aiken, cousin of the groom, Mr.
Larry Howatt, brother of the bride
and Mr. Cal Scotchmer friend of
the groom.
The reception was held at
Family Paradise where the guests
were received by the bride and
groom's parents. The dance
music was 'provided by 'Lincoln
Green".
Special guests of honour at the
wedding were the bride's grand-
mother Mrs. Pearl McNall of
Hensall and Mrs. Mabel Miller of
Winghant, grandmother of the
groom.
'file couple travelled to
southern points and on their
return took up residence at 287
Egerton Street, London, Ontario.
The bride is employed at the
London Free Press and the groom
is with the Royal Bank.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was guest of honour at many
showers put on by her girl friends
of London Free Press, her cousin
.Joanne 1Iodgcrt of Kirktoti and by
Mrs. Robert • Shaddick for
neighbours and friends.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1976. PG, 3.
Books In The Library
THE DONKEY WALK BY
JAMES RICHARDS: This book
compares favorably with J. B.
Priestley's Good Companions.
The story concerns Harry, Liz and
Joey, the donkey, and their
odyssey to Hastings from New
Kent Road. They planned to walk
but sornchow things didn't turn
out quite as they were planned, It
is a golden -hearted book that
sheds its own sunlight on every
page.
ROAD ATLAS CANADA BY
RAND McNally: With vacation
'time at hand this Atlas could
prove helpful for planning a trip.
There are maps of the ten
provinces and two territories.
Maps of twenty-five of the main
cities across the Dominion are
provided as well as some special
arca maps. A short description is
given for each province outlining
some of the more interesting
places and events to include in an
itinerary. Also there arc special
features such as Explore Heritage
in Canada, Custom hints, Index
United Church
news
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was celebrated in the
Blyth United Church on Sunday
morning.
The Elders who greeted the
people at the door were Marjorie
McNall and John Sanderson. In
charge of the .Junior Congrega-
tion was Faye Bolger.
The Senior Choir sang the
anthem, 'Mou Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace".
The Sermon was 00 the text,
Hebrews 12: 1.2. as preparation
for Communion.
IAN DOUGLAS SCo7"i'
Received his Bachelor of Science
degree in Agriculture at the
University of Guelph during
Convocation held on May 28th.
Ian is the eldest son of Mrs. Scott
and the late Borden Scott of
Blyth.
THIS SUNDAY,
JULY 4th
hear
Dr. J. Berkley Rey
Speak
s special
usic by
{
1
"The apelites"
8 P.M.
AT THE
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL
AUBURN
"Everyone Welcome"
...... .._.. .. .._ .._ .._ .._ .•-
of places shown on maps, and a
Canadian Mileage Chart.
HEiDI GROWN UP BY
CHARLES TRITTEN (TRANS-
LATOR FOR JOHANNA SPYRIJ:
Many children who have read or
heard the story of Heidi may
wonder what happened to her and
her grandfather, Did she really
stay with him at Dorfli or did she
return to Clara in the city? Well
the answersto all these questions
may be found in this seedttd book.
We meet again all the same
people ancj_Lea_d of many new
dfventures and surprises with a
happy ending in which Heidi's
C.G.I.T. Mothers
Daughters meet
To carry out C.G.I.T.
colours, an arangement of blue
and white June blooms, white
lighted candles and favours in the
form of white bells complemented
with blue ribbon graced the tables
for the C.G.i.T. Mother and
Daughter seven o'clock dinner in
the United Church hall on June
22.
At head table were president
Debbie Craig; her mother, Mrs.
Marilyn Craig; group leader, her
grandmother, Mrs, Winnie
Johnson; and Mrs. Cecil Wittich.
Guests included Mrs. L. Popp,
Mrs. D. McInnis, Mrs, M.
Hamm, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. E.
Caldwell, Mrs. S. Glousher, and
Miss Debbie Hicks who was the
fondest dreams arc realized,
THE RAiNY DAY BOOK BY
ALVIN SCHWARTZ: This book is
designed as a complete guide to
rainy day activities for children.
There are suggestions for the
individual child or a group of
children which include quiet
games, art and craft projects, and
kience experiements to interest
almost everyone. In other chap-
ters we find jokes, riddles and
tongue -twisters. For the more
energetic child there are active
games and healthful exercises. It
is sure to provide many hours of
stimulating indoor recreation.
and
accompaniest for the after dinner
sing -song led by Sharon Wittich.
Preceding dinner the girls
recited in unison the Purpose.
After dinner, Debbie Craig
thanked Mrs. Evalena Webster.
Mrs. Mary Hoonard and Miss.
Melda McElroy for serving the
delicious hot meal.
Entertainment took the form of
a play entitled Homentaiiers Have
a Way, presented by Debbie
Craig, Debbie Glousher, Gail
Caldwell, Juanita Draper, Anita
Hamm, Nancy McInnis and
Dianne Popp. Excellent voice
projection and dramatic action
made this presentation deserving
of a repeat performance, ,
..' ...... .. ..�..�..�..�..�..••%. 0\..�..�..�.. �..�.. �..�.. �.. �.• .4•�..�..�
'Zburch1)ms
I .._..
CHURCH OF GOD
I
McConnel Street, Blyth
CHURCH SFRVI(•1:: II a.m.
i.._•._.._.._.._•._.._.._.._.._.._0•' •0
•
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
Rev. Fred H.•Carson
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, BRUSSELS -
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE - July a. 11:00 a.ni.
GUEST PREACHER: Rev. Keith Stokes
jFor information, please phone 523.9334 i
THE UNITED CHURCH
'• OF CANADA
1 Tlll': REV. CECIL. 1.. WITTICH
SUNDAY SCHOOL (OPEN SESSION) - 9:50 a.m.
CHURCH SERVICE - 11 a.m.
"0 COME, LET US WORSHIP"
I
i
i
I
F CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
1
WORSHIP SERVICE - 10 a.m.
MR NEAL HEGEMAN
WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30
MR. NEAL HEGEMAN
•
. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR y
`'i Special Speahers 1
Family Bible Sludgy Hour -1 p.m.
I Family Worship Service p.nr. i
INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME t
1
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK.
...,.. �:.�.. j
ST. MICHAEL'S.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY
Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m.
4
1
PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1976.
Young show the way
The question being asked all over the Blyth community these days is
"Where is all the money going to come from?"
The question is asked, of course because Blyth residents decided last
week to go ahead and plan construction of a new arena. Many people
seem to doubt that Blyth has the ability to carry out the massive
fundraising that needs to be done to build a new arena. It means that
somewhere between 100,000 and S200,000 must be raised in the Blyth
community. it's a tremendous goal.
But other communities have proved it can be done, in Teeswater, for
instance, the goal is getting closer and closer to being achieved.
Teeswater isn't much bigger than Blyth.
While the doubters have been talking, the young people of the
community have been showing the way. The Blyth Leo Club on the
weekend took part in a 25 -utile bike-a-thon that raised over $1800 in
pledges toward the new arena. Considering the fact the fundraising
hasn't officially begun, that's a pretty good start,
The goal can be reached. it has to be. If we are as strong a
community as we profess to bc, it will be, But it means that everyone
must pitch in, not only with donations when the time comes but by
finding ways to raise money as the Leo Club did -Saturday. It's always
nicer to have fun while raising money than to have a dig deep in a
pocket for the money.
Let's use our imagination and work together and make this project a
positive factor in the community to show that we have the sante spunk
in 1976-77 that the pioneers of the community had in 1876-77. Their
odds, after all, were a lot longer than ours.
More brawn than brain
w
Some how, however accidentally. Canadians may have contributed
the most perfect game to the world in the sport of hockey. It combines
physical skill and intelligence, speed and grace, The problem is that
having invented it, Canadians scent out now to destroy it.
In recent years, physical side of the sport has been overemphasized
while the intelligence has been set aside. The current trial of Detroit
Red WingDan Maloney brings the current situation into the spotlight.
What we sec arc players and team officials who not only have
well -muscled bodies, but heads that arc full of muscles as well.
Take for instance the statement of Punch Imlach of the Buffalo
Sabres that people outside hockey might call the Maloney attack on
Brian Glennie of the Toronto Maple Leafs "violence" but hockey
people call it "action". Glennie himself said he held no hard feelings
toward Maloney even though he suffered a concussion and possibly
permanent minor brain damage. He expects anything to happen when
he's on the ice, he said. One after another the apologists for violence
state their case and leave those who watched the actual event on
television wondering if all the talk is about another case altogether.
While the hockey people make it seem like something that happened
every day, those who saw the attack and reviewed it time and time
again on replays recall it as one of the most vicious and unprovoked
encounters they can ever remember in hockey.
If such an event occurred outside the hockey rink it would result in a
lengthy jail term, provided the evidence was strong enough. Here the
argument is not whether or not it took place, or of the damage that
resulted, but whether or not hockey players should live under the same
rules as society.
Thc wooden heads of hockey still refuse to admit there is any
problem. They insist they should not be governed by the laws of the
land yet they refuse to clean up their own house. In doing so they plant
a sick seed in Canadian society.
One can only hope that the court will decide they have a place in
sport so that perhaps the Neanderthals that govern sport will be forced
to do something to make hockey again the great sport it is, not roller
derby on ice.
Safety's not whole issue
Despite the pious claims about worrying about "safety" the strike
last week of air line pilots and air traffic control officers goes much
beyond a matter of safety.
Safety is such a "sacred cow" of a word. In the name of safety Bette
Stephenson is conducting her war on small town arenas. Many of the
rulings are crazy but who can argue about safety. It's like arguing
about motherhood.
The air men apparently have taken a page from Ms. Stephenson's
book in the current dispute. They claim the introduction of bi-lingual
communication in air-traffic control in Quebec is a safety hazard. Sonic
keen observers of the scene, however, say there's much more and its
much more dangerous to the country. Some columnists, for instance,
said that bigotry was involved long before Prime Minister Trudcau
made his speech last week that brought him so much adverse reaction.
The pilots and controllers arc fighting the same fears right now that
other civil servants fought a few years ago: the fear of losing security
because of new regulations given precedence to those who arc
bilingual. 1 he civil servants, however, didn't have the convenient
"safety" argument to draw then support.
The fact remains that despite the pilot's propaganda several
countries in the world already use bilingual, air communications. It can
perhaps be expected that airline pilots can learn to use English even
though their native tongue is something else but private pilots can't be
expected to learn English just to be able to fly an aircraft and if they
can speak only one language then they must be able to communicate
with a controller in their own language.
If safety is really endangered, why do Quebec pilots and air
controllers fight so hard for bilingual service? Arc we inferring that
they would risk the lives of thousands of people just so they can speak
their own language? That is a horrible accusation to make about people
dedicated to their jobs.
No the safety argument is mostly window-dressing and it allows
English Canadians who have resented the bilingual program anyway to
fight this battle without appearing to be bigoted, But let's call a spade
3 spade and a bigot a bigot. Surely we can grow up enough in this
•ountry to deal with th" truth, not fiction.
BY BILL SMILEY
I'm trying to figure out some
way to go and see my son in
Par,aguay this summer. Maybe
my faithful readers can help.
There's nothing whatever to
stop me from just buying a plane
ticket and going. Nothing what-
ever except that I can't afford it.
There's a pile of miles between
here and there, And the way my
wife's been throwing money
around • lately -- new carpeting,
new wallpaer, new sewing
machine -- we'll be lucky if we get
through the summer with enough
left over to pay. admission to the
Fall Fair. So, I'll just have to use
my native ingenuity, which is also
present in very tinv amounts.
Why bother, you say. Why not
let the kid come home for a visit?
Well,. his monthly income is
probably around forty bucks, so
he has the same problem I have.
He's been there over a year
now, and for some reason, he
doesn't get our letters, though we
receive his. And he is my only
son. And he must be lonely. He
managed a long-distance call to
his mother in February, on her
birthday, from Argentina. But he
just has no contact with home,
and we can't phone him. Just as
well. If we could, the old lady
would probably be calling him
every Sunday night, at about $30
a rattle.
Besides, 1 love to travel, and
i've never been to South
America. His mother' flatly
won't go. She's afraid of being
trampled by an elephant or
squeezed by a boa constrictor or
pinched on the bum by a South
American sheik or something.
Slowly, a plan is emerging.
There arc a few blank spots, but
my itinerary is takine shape.
Anyone going
to Paraguay?
1 think I could rake up the price
of a bus ticket to New York. From
there it is a short hop to Bermuda.
On that beautiful island lives a
Faithful Reader, a subscriber to
the Kincardine News, who has
sent back wora with a mutual
acquaintance that she'd be
delighted to show me the island.
She'd probably put us up and
feed us for a day or two.
Next stop, Jamaica. My
nephew has a house and servant
there. i have fed that boy (of 26)
his bottle and changed his diaper
in years gone by, He owes me.
Then a zig across the
Caribbean to Mexico City where a
friend of a friend lives. A bed and
board and a couple of days among
the Aztec ruins would be a nice
change.
After that, we hop to Guyana.
fit stop Am.
• used sr se to be in DutchSouth Guiana)erica. My(It
brother worked there for a couple
of years and has influential
•friends in the capital,
Paramaribo. I should be able to
doss down with one of them for a
couple of nights while I get
acclimatized.
It's the next stop that worries
me. Once I get to Rio de Janeiro,
I'm home free. 1 have an old girl
friend there, Sylvia,' She was a
knockout when I knew her in
college, and we used to neck
under the trees in Queen's Park
until 1 was so weak I couldn't have
gone one round with Carmen
Miranda. She might not recognize
the wreck confronting her, but all
I'd have to do is say: "It's Beel.
Yo chamo," and she'd throw
open the, door. She'd recognize
immediately that Canadian
pronunciation of "Eut'ano (1 love
you) which she taught me from
the Portuguese,
One big problem. Between
Paramaribo, on the coast
arc Am
:rnrt Rin, drnvn around the
middle of the continent, lie about
DEAR ANN: I won't bore you
with unnecessary details. He is
almost 26 and i am 32. He wants
to marry me. Will it work?
l;,vc always been a self-reliant
gal -- chose a career over
marriage and motherhood. I was
sure 1 had made the right decision
until a year ago. Suddenly all my
cool indifference melted under
the warm gaze of'a pair of very
brown eyes. I. felt, like the
teenager I never was.'
1 have kept him at arm's,length
-- rejected his proposals a dozen
times. My common sense tells me
not to make a fool of myself. But
my heart tells mc I want him more ''••,,
than I've ever wanted anything in
my life. I keep saying, "You idiot,
when you're 40 he'll be 34. When
you're 50 he'll be 44," etc. 1 know
he loves me and 1 love him. is that
enough?
My doctor ( a wonderfully
intelligent man) married a woman
eight years his senior, That
mariage has lasted 37 years. it
gives me hope. What do you say,
Ann Landers? Still Hesitating in
Brandon, Manitoba.
DEAR STiLL: Say "Yes" -- and
soon -- or one fine day, instead of
playing the numbers game you'll
wake up and say to yourself, "I
am 34 and the man 1 love married
somebody else,"
With women outliving men
from four to six years, it makes
1,500 miles of jungle, mountains,
jaguars (not the car) and
cannibals. Enough stuff to give
any man the twitch.
So here's your chance to help,
gentle reader. If you happen to
have an uncle or brother working
in the tin mines of La Paz, high In
the Andes, we could zig over
there and let him put us up for the
night.
This would mean a jungle jump
of only about 500 miles, a mere
bagatelle, though the Andes are a
bit dicey. From La Paz, in Bolivia,
to Asuncion, Paraguay, is a mere
'half day's hop.
Then it's just a day's ride by
bus up into the Chaco (or Green
Hell, as it is known) and it's a
casual, "Hi, Hugh. Thought I'd
drop down and say hello." I can
just see his face. And hear his
first remark, "Where's Mom?"
As you can see, the trip would
be a piece of cake, once we sorted
out a few rough spots, like that
jungle bit. On the way home, we
could go around by S.to Paulo,
where 1 know a milk of nurses.
Or did 30 years ago. No problem.
All it needs is 'a little
co-operation from my readers. If
you know anyone who could put
us up for the night in Peru or
Chile or Buenos Aires, feel free to
drop a line. We'll shack up with
anyone, even missionaries.
Oh. There's one other thing.
You may have noticed that I've
been using "we" all along, and
that my wife isn't going. There's
no paradox involved.
I'm quite certain that' some
Faithful Reader has ,a light
aircraft, a pilot's license, and the
summer off. , Preferably male,
though if the Women's Lib raises
a stink, I'll take anybody.
I'll be perfectly willing to split
t the cost of the gas. No
guarantees, of course, except lots
of southern hospitality, and home
by Christmas d.v.
Ann says take
it while you can
sense to marry a younger man.
Happy orange blossoms, sweetie!
Send me a postcard from Lake
Louise!
DEAR ANN LANGERS: Five
months ago my hubby surprised
me with a beautiful fur jacket for
my birthday. I thought it was all
paid for. Yesterday a man from
the finance company showed up
at the door. It seems my husband
still owes $210 on the jacket, The
finance man said i had to come up
with the money within 10 days.
He wasn't very nice about it,
either.
I've worn the jacket a lot and
showed him it could never be
passed off as new, if that's what
the furrier has in mind, 1 also told
him we don't have the money
right now and he can't get blood
out of a turnip.
What can the finance company
do, Ann? --Mad
DEAR MAD: They can take the
turnip's fur jacket.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last
Editorials
he
`standard
night my father said: "If a person
tempts and causes another person
to sin, then one is just as guilty as
the other,"
Thc example he used was that
if a person puts cash money into
an envelope and mails this letter,
and the nerson who handles the
letter in the Post Office opens it
and takes the money, then both
are guilty. ."
I disagreed because the person
who handles the letter in the Post
Office has a free will to take the
money or leave it alone. Who is
right, Ann Landers? --Strongly
Opposed To Unearned Guilt.
DEAR STRONGLY: You are.
Temptation is all around us, every
day of our lives. The person who
Intentionally temps or tries to
entrap is as guilty as , the
law -breaker, but in most
instances of wrongdoing,
entrapment is not a factor,
Anyone who sends a significant
amount of cash in the mails may
be foolish, but he does not
deserve to be branded a crook.
KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers
Published every Wednesday at Queen St.,
Blyth, Ont.
Subscription rates (In advance)
Canada, $8.00
Outside Canada, $10.00
Single copies: 20 cents
Authorized as second class mall by Canada
Post Office.
Registration number 1319.
,;y�;. ;.r,.• ;%,,. ;;r�., Box 10, Blyth, Ontario: •Telephone 523.9648.
.. ri':•:'i:•'r?.'%.•.... n•:.; r$}fi'4';:; :;:ti•:iY.:S';::j•:; �{. r,Y.�:M„r$ : • }:f • r}.%}::'•:•'+:�$'
• .............. r:•rr: ... $:>.:'i:!r{vA.•:1.v:: r}:iti4}}.,•k�r�S,r,•;}..v.•
liurr,u, r'(IIi w
MILS ARAN &M (AI 1
Walton Women's
Institute leets
The Walton Women's
Institute meeting was held in the
community hall on Wednesday
evening, June 16,
It being the Agriculture and
Canadian Industries meeting,
several of the members drove to
Brussels to the Butcher Shop
where Fred Stephenson demon-
strated the cutting of half a beef,
He was asasisted by Peter Hilts
who is employed there, Dorothy
Sholdice thanked them and
presented a gift. Then they
returned to the hall for the
meeting when 4-H girls, mothers
and leaders were guests,
Mrs. Don Achilles welcomed
everyone; opening with the
institute Ode and the Mary
Stewart Collect, Minutes were
read by Mrs. Ken McDonald
followed by the members answer-
ing the roll call "What to look for
when shopping for meat".
Treasurer's report was given,
collection and pennies f tr friend-
ship was taken.
In the correspondence an
invitation was read from the
Moncrief Institute to attend their
25th Anniversary party at the
Atwood Centre on August 25th. It
is hoped that at least three car
loads will attend.
There will be no Institute
meeting in July with August in
the form of a picnic at Mrs.
Gerald Watson's home, in case of
rain it is to be held in the hall.
The 4-H girls put on their
numbers they had at
Achievement Day recently.
Walton 1 "Needle Blenders",
leaders - Mrs. Lynn Steffer and
Margaret Shortreed had a demon-
stration "Show how to create a
design" with Nanci Bennett and
Peggy Humphries taking the
part.
Walton 11 had an exhibit
"Colour and colour Schemes"
with Elizabeth Reinink and Nancy
Schade doing . the comentary.
Mrs. Dianne McNichol and
Jennie Reinink were the leaders.
Mrs. Alberta Hudie and Mrs.
Eleanor Liphard were the leaders
for Walton 111. They were unable
to put on their skit as some of
their members were unable to be
present. Then the girls from each
dub showed their wall hangings
and their Free Choice article that
was required for the project. A
Touch of Stitchery. Their record
books were also on display. Mrs.
Dorothy Sholdice and Mrs.
Eleanor Plaas conducted a very
profitable penny auction. '
0 Canada was sung closing the
meeting. Institute Ghee, then
lunch was served by hostesses
Mrs. Graeme Craig, Mrs. Harvey
Craig, Mrs. Stewart Humphries
and Mrs. Neil McGavin.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30; 1976. PG. 5,
Couple celebrate 45th Wedding Anniversary
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ryan, RR 4, Walton,
honoured them recently when
they gathered to celebrate their
45th Wedding anniversary.
They were married May 25,
1931 in St. Ambrose Church,
Brussels, performed by Rev.
McHugh, Their attendants were
Mrs, Mel Scott (Aileen Ryan) and
the late Mr, Jim Lane,
Mrs, Ryan is the former
Marjorie Reid, daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs, Robert Reid.
The couple have seven children -
Joan, (Mrs, Don McDonald) of
Montreal, Bob of London, Jerry of
Walton, Jim of Brussels, Jack of
Waiton area personals
Mrs. Phyllis Dunk returned
home from the Seaforth hospital
last week where she had been a
patient for over two weeks
following surgery. Her grand-
daughter, Sandra Ford of Shef-
field is spending some time at her
home in the village.
Mr. and Mrs, David Dunk of
Corunna visited for a day with his
mother Mrs. Phyllis Dunk after"
she returned from the hospital.
Mrs. Florence McGavin and
Mrs. Pearl Williams of Scaforth
General U.C.W.
The opening feature of the
third 1976 general meeting of the
U.C.W. held on the evening of
June 14 was a skit on Stewardship
written by Ethel Child, formerly
of Alma College, and presented in
an interesting manner by Molly
Grant, Annie Blair, Fern
McDowell, Grace Easont and
Evelyn Smith.
In a well organized talk on
Stewardship, Mary Campbell
pointed out Bible truths on this
subject and priorities in commit-
ments by U.C.W. members.
They were reminded that the
more God gives to us the more
there is required of us, that man
does not live by bread alone, and
through her readin of the poem,
How Much Lord is Enough? They
began to think seriously on
Stewardship.
President Mary Wightman
presided for the business. Genu-
ine concern and an eager desire to
help the fire victims whose home
was destroyed by fire earlier in
the day were expressed. It was
decided to make contributions
jointly with Blyth service clubs.
As a friendly gesture the ladies
arc catering on June 23 to the
C.G.I.T. daughter and mother
dinner at $1.00 a plate.
Arrangements were outlined to
help, later in the season, the
Leprosy Mission of Canada, and
to sell the latest McMillan record,
' the proceeds from which will help
support the Witmcrs of Goderich
in their missionary work in Japan,
The price will be approximately
$4.50.
Molly grant and Adeline
Campbell are delegates to the
Alma College Women's confer-
ence in August.
Winnie Johnson reported the
sending of 6 Get Well wishes, 1
sympathy expression, and 3 birth
congratulations.
Luella McGowan, Mary Hol-
land, Ann McInnis. and an/
Expert Service
Service calls 5 days a week
All wor fully guaranteed
m
o ■
_!I
N.B. WE ARE NOW AN AUTV ED FACTORY SERVICE
CENTRE FOR ALL AUTOMATIC RADIO OF CANADA
PRODUCTS!
LARRY'S RADIO & TV REPAIR
Hamilton Street + Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9640
visited with Mrs. Maud Leeming
on Tueday afternoon.
Mrs. Lauretta Holdridge, her
daughter Mrs. Sharon Higgins,
and family Lawena and Gordon all
of Victoria, B.C. and Mrs. Hattie
Snell of Londesboro were supper
guests on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall.
Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Achilles
and Debbie of Fergus spent
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roily Achilles.
meeting held
Campbell are co -conveners for
the Nov. 20 bazaar.
To close the meeting grace was
pronounced for refreshments
which were served by Mary
Hoonard and Evalena Webster.
Walton, Nelson of Walton and
Sister Teresa of London. There
are 20 grandchildren.
The celebration started with
Mass at 4:30 followed by a dinner
served by the Catholic Women's
League at St. Ambrose Church,
Brussels, This was followed by
attending the dance at Family
Paradise,
There were 50 guests present
from London, Woodstock,
Teeswater, Brussels, Walton and
Montreal,
•\..8,♦♦. -,18,.18,.8,\.t ..................'...8..../
i
DON'T MISS OUT
on the excitement of opening
night at the
BLYTH SUMMER FESTIV
Only a limited number of ti• ets
remain, so act fast'
A
The Blood is Strong: by Lter Sinclair
July 3, 8:30 p
**************
Join in the pr --theatre
Turkey • upper
catered by the : yth Legion Ladies
xiliary
p.m. in M orial Hall basement
******** *******************
****
**
How Met Husband - by Alice Munro
Opening night
July6
Call 523-4452 for Reservations
.....8,8,8.8...8.8..8, %%%%%%%N. NOONNANAbSNANNAION
SNELL'S SUPERMARCH RIGHT IN FOR
FOODSAVI�S
GROCERY � �
SCHNEIDERS
NO. 1 SIDE 1 LB. PKG
BACON $1.59
REG., RED HOT,
OR ALL -BEEF 1 LB. PKG.
WIENERS' 79c
COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGES
1 LB. PKG. $1.09
ALL -BEEF 6 OZ. PKG.
LUNCHE• N
MEAT 29c
MINI DE I'S
SALAD 0.P.
TEA BA
60's
79c
S
1.09
STOKELY'S DARK RED
KIDNE14 OZ.
A . 3 FOR
BEANS $1.00
FRESH
PIES
WESTONS
APPLE REG. 89e
RAISIN REG. 99c
ONLY 69c EACH
TASTY
SWIRLS
REG. 55c 2 FOR 89c
DONUT REG. 57c 2 FOR
CRULLERS 89c
ALL FRESH
BREAD
NABISCO
S
1
PER LOAF
10C
DED
AT 20 oz.69c
FRESH
CHERRIES
BY THE PAIL
,ORDER YOURS NOW!
FROSTED FOOD:
SUNSHINE FANCY POLY
PEAS 2 LB. BAG 79C
SUNSHINE WHITE OR PINK
LEMONADE 12 0Z. 2 FOR 79c
McCAINS CRINKLE OR STRAIGHT CUT
SUPER
FRIES
2
LB.
79c
McCAINS CLEARING
BREAD DOUGH 3 LOAVES 59C
WHITE SWAN
BATHROOM
ROLL
TISSUE 4 PACK 89c
FRESH PRODUCE
SUNKIST 113's DOZ.
ORANGES 79c
NEW lO LB.
;POTATOES
$1 29
FRESH HEAD
LETTU 39c
C 'TELOPE49c
ALSO: CUCUMBERS, GREEN
ONIONS & PEPPERS, BUNCH
RADISH, APPLES,
WATERMELON
YORK SMOOTH
PEANUT 3 LB.
BUTTER $1.99
MOM'S SOFT
MARGARINE
1 LB. TUB 2 FOR 89c
I MAPLE LEAF 1'/: LB. TIN
COOKED HAMS $2.99
KRAFT SINGLES 1 LB.
CHEESE SLICES $1.39
BYE THE SEA FLAKED
LIGHT TUNA 6 0Z. 59c
LASTS UP TO 4 MONTHS INDOO1 S'
RAID INSECT STRIP
REG. $2.59 FOR ONLY I$1 .89
WHITE SWAN PRINTED
PAPER
2 ROLL
PACK
TOWELS 89c
'JAVEX LIQUID 128 OZ.
BLEACH 89c
KING BUG KILLER
WITH OR WITHOUT BLIGHT CONTROL BOTH AVAILABLE IN 5 LB. OR 10 LB. BAGS
liurr.u, �rldiw
MILS ARAN MICA
Walton Women's
Institute Meets
The Walton Women's
Institute meeting was held in the
community hall on Wednesday
evening, June 16,
It being the Agriculture and
Canadian Industries meeting,
several of the members drove to
Brussels to the Butcher Shop
where Fred Stephenson demon-
strated the cutting of half a beef,
He was asasisted by Peter Hilts
who is employed there, Dorothy
Sholdice thanked them and
presented a gift. Then they
returned to the hall for the
meeting when 4-H girls, mothers
and leaders were guests,
Mrs. Don Achilles welcomed
everyone; opening with the
Institute Ode and the Mary
Stewart Collect, Minutes were
read by Mrs. Ken McDonald
followed by the members answer-
ing the roll call "What to look for
when shopping for meat".
Treasurer's report was given,
collection and pennies fir friend-
ship was taken.
In the correspondence an
invitation was read from the
Moncrief Institute to attend their
25th Anniversary party at the
Atwood Centre on August 25th. It
is hoped that at least three car
loads will attend.
There will be no Institute
meeting in July with August in
the form of a picnic at Mrs.
Gerald Watson's home. In case of
rain it is to be held in the hall,
The 4-H girls put on their
numbers they had at
Achievement Day recently.
Walton 1 "Needle Blenders",
leaders - Mrs. Lynn Steffer and
Margaret Shortreed had a demon-
stration "Show how to create a
design" with Nanci Bennett and
Peggy Humphries taking the
part.
Walton 11 had an exhibit
"Colour and colour Schemes"
with Elizabeth Reinink and Nancy
Schade doing . the comentary.
Mrs. Dianne McNichol and
Jennie Reinink were the leaders.
Mrs. Alberta Hudie and Mrs.
Eleanor Liphard were the leaders
for Walton 111. They were unable
to put on their skit as some of
their members were unable to be
present. Then the girls from each
dub showed their wall hangings
and their Free Choice article that
was required for the project. A
Touch of Stitchery. Their record
books were also on display. Mrs.
Dorothy Sholdice and Mrs.
Eleanor Pleas conducted a very
profitable penny auction. '
0 Canada was sung closing the
meeting. Institute Ghee, then
lunch was served by hostesses
Mrs. Graeme Craig, Mrs. Harvey
Craig, Mrs. Stewart Humphries
and Mrs. Neil McGavin.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1976. PG. 5,
Couple celebrate 45th Wedding Anniversary
The family of Mr, and Mrs.
Lawrence Ryan, RR 4, Walton,
honoured them recently when
they gathered to celebrate their
45th Wedding anniversary.
They were married May 25,
1931 in St. Ambrose Church,
Brussels, performed by Rev,
McHugh. Their attendants were
Mrs, Mel Scott (Aileen Ryan) and
the late Mr, Jim Lane,
Mrs, Ryan is the former
Marjorie Reid, daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs, Robert Reid,
The couple have seven children -
Joan, (Mrs, Don McDonald) of
Montreal, Bob of London, Jerry of
Walton, Jim of Brussels, Jack of
Walton area personals
Mrs, Phyllis Dunk returned
home from the Seaforth hospital
last week where she had been a
patient for over two weeks
following surgery. Her grand-
daughter, Sandra Ford of Shef-
field is spending some time at her
home in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dunk of
Corunna visited for a day with his
mother Mrs. Phyllis Dunk after.
she returned from the hospital.
Mrs. Florence McGavin and
Mrs, Pearl Williams of Scaforth
General U.C.W.
The opening feature of the
third 1976 general meeting of the
U.C.W. held on the evening of
June 14 was a skit on Stewardship
written by Ethel Child, formerly
of Alma College, and presented in
an interesting manner by Molly
Grant, Annie Blair, Fern
McDowell, Grace Easom and
Evelyn Smith.
In a well organized talk on
Stewardship, Mary Campbell
pointed out Bible truths on this
subject and priorities in commit-
ments by U.C.W. members.
They were reminded that the
- more God gives to us the more
there is required of us, that man
does not live by bread alone, and
through her readin of the poem,
How Much Lord is Enough? They
began to think seriously on
Stewardship.
President Mary Wightman
presided for the business. Genu-
ine concern and an eager desire to
help the fire victims whose home
was destroyed by fire earlier in
the day were expressed. It was
decided to make contributions
jointly with Blyth service clubs.
As a friendly gesture the ladies
are catering on June 23 to the
C.G.I.T. daughter and mother
dinner at 51.00 a plate.
Arrangements were outlined to
help, later in the season, the
Leprosy Mission of Canada, and
to sell the latest McMillan record,
' the proceeds from which will help
support the Witmcrs of Goderich
in their missionary work in Japan.
The price will be approximately
54.50.
Molly grant and Adeline
Campbell are delegates to the
Alma College Women's confer-
ence in August.
Winnie Johnson reported the
sending of 6 Get Well wishes, 1
sympathy expression, and 3 birth
congratulations.
Luella McGowan, Mary H 1 -
land, Ann McInnis. and ary
Expert Service
Service calls 5 days a week
All wor fully guaranteed
0
N.B. WE ARE NOW AN AUT v ED FACTORY SERVICE
CENTRE FOR ALL AUTOMATIC RADIO OF CANADA
PRODUCTS!
LARRY'S RADIO & TV REPAIR
Hamilton Street + Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9640
visited with Mrs. Maud Leeming
on Tueday afternoon.
Mrs. Laurette Holdridge, her
daughter Mrs. Sharon Higgins,
and family Lawena and Gordon all
of Victoria, B.C. and Mrs. Hattie
Snell of Londesboro were supper
guests on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall.
Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Achilles
and Debbie of Fergus spent
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roily Achilles.
meeting held
Campbell are co -conveners for
the Nov, 20 bazaar.
To close the meeting grace was
pronounced for refreshments
which were served by Mary
Hoonard and Evalena Webster.
Walton, Nelson of Walton and
Sister Teresa of London. There
are 20 grandchildren.
The celebration started with
Mass at 4:30 followed by a dinner
served by the Catholic Women's
League at St. Ambrose Church,
Brussels, This was followed by
attending the dance at Family
Paradise,
There were 50 guests present
from London, Woodstock,
Teeswater, Brussels, Walton and
Montreal,
ANAN•\.•.\\. NNAN.N %.%.........N.....%'.t....I
DON'T MISS OUT
on the excitement of opening
night at the
BLYTH SUMMER FESTIV
Only limited number of ti' ets
remain, so act fast'
The Blood is Strong: by L
July 3, 8:30 p
A
ter Sinclair
* **************
Join in the pr --theatre
Turkey • upper
catered by the : yth Legion Ladies
xiliary
p.m. in M orial Hall basement
**** ********
How Met Husband - by Alice Munro
Opening night
July6
Call 523-4452 for Reservations
.. .\ .%%%%%%.... %%%%%%%% %%%%%%S\%\%'.%
SNELL'SSUPER
"��"T'NFOR
GROCERY F000 SAVINGS
SCHNEIDERS
NO. 1 SIDE 1 LB. PKG
BACON $1.59
REG., RED HOT,
OR ALL -BEEF 1 LB. PKG.
WIENERS' 79c
COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGES
1 LB. PKG. $1.09
ALL -BEEF 6 OZ. PKG.
LUNCHE• N
MEAT 29c
MINI DE I'S
SALAD 0.P.
TEA BA
60's
79c
S.
1.09
STOKELY'S DARK RED
KIDNE14 OZ.
A 3 FOR
BEANS $1.00
FRESH
PIES
WESTONS
APPLE REG. 89c
RAISIN REG. 99c
ONLY 69c EACH
TASTY
SWIRLS
REG. 55e 2 FOR 89c
DONUT REG. 57c 2 FOR
CRULLERS 89c
ALL FRESH
BREAD
NABISCO
S
PER LOAF
10C
DED
AT 20 oz.69c
FRESH
CHERRIES
BY THE PAIL
,ORDER YOURS NOW!
FROSTED FOOD:
SUNSHINE FANCY POLY
PEAS. 2 LB. BAG 79C
SUNSHINE WHITE OR PINK
LEMONADE 12 0Z. 2 FOR 79c
McCAINS CRINKLE OR STRAIGHT CUT
SUPER FRIES 2 LB. 79c
McCAINS CLEARING
BREAD DOUGH 3 LOAVES 59C
WHITE SWAN
BATHROOM
R
TISSUE 4 PACOLLK 89c.
FRESH PRODUCE
SUNKIST 113's DOZ.
ORANGES 79c
NEW 10 LB.
;POTATOES
$1 29
FRESH HEAD
LETTU 39c
C 'TELOPE49c
ALSO: CUCUMBERS, GREEN
ONIONS & PEPPERS, BUNCH
RADISH, APPLES,
WATERMELON
YORK SMOOTH
PEANUT 3 LB.
BUTTER $1.99
MOM'S SOFT
MARGARINE
1 LB. TUB 2 FOR 89c
I MAPLE LEAF 1'/2 LB. TIN
COOKED HAMS $2.99
KRAFT SINGLES 1 LB.
CHEESE SLICES $1.39
BYE THE SEA FLAKED
LIGHT TUNA 6 0Z. 59c
LASTS UP TO 4 MONTHS INDOO1 S'
RAID INSECT STRIP
REG. $2.59 FOR ONLY I$1 .89
WHITE SWAN PRINTED
PAPER
2 ROLL
PACK
TOWELS 89c
'JAVEX LIQUID 128 OZ.
BLEACH 89c
KING BUG KILLER
WITH OR WITHOUT BLIGHT CONTROL BOTH AVAILABLE IN 5 LB. OR 10 LB. BAGS
r
ri
PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 30, 1976.
Young show the way
The question being asked all over the Blyth community these days is
"Where is all the money going to come from?"
The question is asked, of course because Blyth residents decided last
week to go ahead and plan construction of a new arena, Many people
seem to doubt that Blyth has the ability to carry out the massive
fundraising that needs to be done to build a new arena, It means that
somewhere between 100,000 and $200,000 must be raised in the Blyth
community, it's a tremendous goal.
But other communities have proved it can be done. In Teeswater, for
instance, the goal is getting closer and closer to being achieved,
Teeswater isn't much bigger than Blyth.
While the doubters have been talking, the young people of the
community have been showing the way. The Blyth Leo Club on the
weekend took part in a 25 -mile bike-a-thon that raised over $1800 in
pledges toward the new arena. Considering the fact the fundraising
hasn't officially begun, that's a pretty good start.
The goal can be reached. It has to be. If we are as strong a
community as we profess to be, it will be, But it means that everyone
must pitch in, not only with donations when the time comes but by
finding ways to raise money as the Leo Club did Saturday. It's always
nicer to have fun while raising money than to have a dig deep in a
pocket for the money.
Let's use our imagination and work together and make this project a
positive factor in the community to' show that we have the sante spunk
in 1976-77 that the pioneers of the community had in 1876.77, Their
odds, after all, were a lot longer than ours.
More brawn than brain
s
Some how, however accidentally, Canadians may have contributed
the most perfect game to the ti'orld in the sport of hockey, It combines
physical skill and intelligence, speed and grace. The problem is that
having invented it, Canadians seem out now to destroy it.
In recent years, physical side of the sport has been overemphasized
while the intelligence has been set aside. The current trial of Detroit
Red Wing'Dan Maloney brings the current situation into the spotlight.
What we sec arc players and team officials who not only have
well -muscled bodies, but heads that are full of muscles as well.
Take for instance the statement of Punch Imlach of the Buffalo
Sabres that people outside hockey might call the Maloney attack on
Brian Glennic of the Toronto Maple Leafs "violence" but hockey
people call it "action". Glennic himself said he held no hard feelings
toward Maloney even though he suffered a concussion and possibly
permanent minor brain damage. He expects anything to happen when
he's on the ice, he said, One after another the apologists for violence
state their case and leave those who watched the actual event on
television wondering if all the talk is about another case altogether.
While the hockey people make it seem like something that happened
every day, those who saw the attack and reviewed it time and time
again on replays recall it as one of the most vicious and unprovoked
encounters they can ever remember in hockey.
If such an event occurred outside the hockey rink it would result in a
lengthy jail term, provided the evidence was strong enough. Here the
argument is not whether or not it took place, or of the clamage that
resulted, but whether or not hockey players should live under the same
rules as society.
The wooden heads of hockey still refuse to admit there is any
problem. They insist they should not be governed by the laws of the
land yet they refuse to clean up their own house. In doing so they plant
a sick seed in Canadian society.
One can only hope that the court will decide they have a place in
sport so that perhaps the Neanderthals that govern sport will be forced
to do something to make hockey again the great sport it is, not roller
derby on ice,
Safety's not whole issue
Despite the pious claims about worrying about "safety" the strike
last week of air line pilots and air traffic control officers goes much
beyond a matter of safety.
Safety is such a "sacred cow" of a word. In the name of safety Bette
Stephenson is conducting her war on small town arenas. Many of the
rulings arc crazy but who can argue about safety. it's like arguing
about motherhood.
The air men apparently have taken a page from Ms. Stephenson's
book in the current dispute. They claim the introduction of bi-lingual
communication in air-traffic control in Quebec is a safety hazard. Some
keen observers of the scene, however, say there's much more and its
much more dangerous to the country. Some columnists, for instance,
said that bigotry was involved long before Prince Minister Trudeau
made his speech last week that brought him so much adverse reaction.
The pilots and controllers arc fighting the same fears right now that
other civil servants fought a few years ago: the fear of losing security
because of new regulations given precedence to those who are
bilingual. 1 he civil servants, however, didn't have the convenient
"safety" argument to draw them support.
The fact remains that despite the pilot's propaganda several
countries in the world already use bilingual, air communications. It can
perhaps be expected that airline pilots can learn to use English even
though their native tongue is something else but private pilots can't be
expected to learn English just to be able to fly an aircraft and if they
can speak only one language then they must be able to communicate
with a controller in their own language.
If safety is really endangered, why do Quebec pilots and air
controllers fight so hard for bilingual service? Are we inferring that
they would risk the lives of thousands of people just so they can speak
their own language? That is a horrible accusation to make about people
dedicated to their jobs.
No the safety argument is mostly window-dressing and it allows
English Canadians who have resented the bilingual program anyway to
fight this battle without appearing to be bigoted, But let's call a spade
spade and a bigot a bigot. Surely we can grow up enough in this
'ountry to deal with tit,. truth, not fiction.
BY BILL SMILEY
I'm trying to figure out some
way to go and see my son in
Paraguay this summer. Maybe
my faithful readers can help.
There's nothing whatever to
stop me from just buying a plane
ticket and going. Nothing what-
ever except that I can't afford it.
There's a pile of miles between
here and there. And the way my
wife's been throwing money
around -lately -- new carpeting,
new wallpaer, new sewing
machine -- we'll be lucky if we get
through the summer with enough
left over to pay, admission to the
Fall Fair. So, I'll just have to use
my native ingenuity, which is also
present in very tiny amounts.
Why bother, you say. Why not
let the kid come home for a visit?
Well,• his monthly income is
probably around forty bucks, so
he has the same problem 1 have.
He's been there over a year
now, and for some reason, he
doesn't get our letters, though we
receive his. And he is my only
son: And he must be lonely, He
managed along -distance call to
his mother in February, on her
birthday, from Argentina. But he
just has no contact with home,
and we can't phone him. Just as
well. If we could, the old lady
would probably be calling him
every Sunday night, at about $30
a rattle.
Besides, I love to travel, and
I've a never been to South
America. His mother' -'flatly'
won't go. She's afraid of being
trampled by an elephant or
squeezed by a boa constrictor or
pinched on the bum by a South
American sheik or sontcthing.
Slowly, a plan is emerging.
There arc a few blank spots, but
my itinerary is taking shape.
DEAR ANN: I won't bore you
with unnecessary details. He is
almost 26 and I am 32. He wants
\\to marry me. Will it work?
l'ye always been a self-reliant
gal chose a career over
marriage and motherhood. 1 was
sure I had made the right decision
until a year ago. Suddenly all my
cool indifference melted under
the warm gaze of'a pair of very
brown eyes. I. felt like the
teenager I never was.
I have kept him at arm's,length
-- rejected his proposals a dozen
times. My common sense tells me
not to make a fool of myself, But
my heart tells me I want him more
than I've ever wanted anything in
my life, l keep saying, "You idiot,
when you're 40 he'll be 34, When
you're 50 he'll be 44," etc. 1 know
he loves me and 1 love him. Is that
enough?
My doctor ( a wonderfully
intelligent man) married a woman
eight years his senior. That
mariage has lasted 37 years. It
gives me hope. What do you say,
Ann Landers? Still Hesitating in
Brandon, Manitoba.
DEAR STILL: Say "Yes" -- and
soon -- or one fine day, instead of
playing the numbers game you'll
wake up and say to yourself, "I
am 34 and the man 1 love married
somebody else,"
With women outliving men
from four to six years, it makes
Anyone going
to Paraguay?
•
I think 1 could rake up the price
of a bus ticket to New York. From
there it is a short hop to Bermuda.
On that beautiful island lives a
Faithful Reader, a subscriber to
the Kincardine News, who has
sent back word with a mutual
acquaintance that she'd be
delighted to show me the island.
She'd probably put us up and
feed us for a day or two.
Next stop, Jamaica. My
nephew has a house and servant
there. I have fed that boy (of 26)
his bottle and changed his diaper
in years gone by. He owes me.
Then a zig across the
Caribbean to Mexico City where a
friend of a friend lives, A bed and
board and a couple of days among
the Aztec ruins would be a nice
change,
After that, we hop to Guyana.
first stop in South America. (It
used to be Dutch Guiana). My
brother worked there for a couple
of years and has influential
•friends in the capital,
Paramaribo, i should be able to
doss down with one of them for a
couple of nights while i get
acclimatized.
it's the next stop that worries
me. Once I get to Rio de Janeiro,
I'm home free. I have an old girl
friend there, Sylvia.' She was a
knockout when I knew her in
college, and we used to ncck
under the trees in Queen's Park
until I was so weak I couldn't have
gone one round with Carmen
Miranda. She might not recognize
the wreck confronting her, but all
I'd have to do is say: "It's Beel.
Yo chamo," and she'd throw
open the, door. She'd recognize
immediately that Canadian
pronunciation of "Eut'amo (I love
you) which she taught me from
the Portuguese.
One big problem. Between
Paramaribo, on the north coast
nF c A and Rio. down around the
middle of the continent, lie about
1,500 miles of jungle, mountains,
jaguars (not the car) and
cannibals, Enough stuff to give
any man the twitch.
So here's your chance to help,
gentle reader. If you happen to
have an uncle or brotherworking
in the tin mines of La Paz, high in
the Andes, we could zig over
there and let him put us up for the
night,
This would mean a jungle jump
of only about 500 miles, a mere
bagatelle, though the Andes are a
bit dicey. From La Paz, in Bolivia,
to Asuncion, Paraguay, is a mere
'half day's hop.
Then it'sjust a day's ride by
bus up into the Chaco (or Green
Hell, as it is known) and it's a
casual, "Hi, Hugh. Thought I'd
drop down and say hello," 1 can
just see his face, And hear his
first remark, "Where's Mom?"
As you can see, the trip would
be a piece of cake, once we sorted
out a few rough spots, like that
jungle bit. On the way home, we
could go around by Sao Paulo,
where 1 know a couple of nurses.
Or did 30 years ago, No problem.
All it needs is a little
cooperation from my readers. If
you know anyone who could put
us up for the night in Peru or
Chile or Buenos Aires, feel free to
drop a line. We'll shack up with
anyone, even missionaries.
Oh, There's one other thing,
You may have noticed that i've
been using "we" all along, and
that my wife isn't going. There's
no paradmi involved.
I'm quite certain that some
Faithful Reader has ,a light
aircraft, a pilot's license, and the
summer off. , Preferably male,
though if the Women's Lib raises
a stink, I'll take anybody. '
i'II be perfectly willing to split
t the cost of
guarantees, of course, except lots
of southern hospitality, and home
by Christmas d.v.the gas. No
Ann says take
it while you can
sense w marry a younger man. night my father said: "if a person
Happy orange blossoms, sweetie! tempts and causes another person
Send me a postcard from Lake to sin, then one is just as guilty as
Louise! the other."
DEAR ANN LANGERS: Five The example he used was that
months ago my hubby surprised if a person puts cash money into
me with a beautiful fur jacket for an envelope and mails this letter,
my birthday. 1 thought it was all and the nerson who handles the
paid for. Yesterday a man from letter in the Post Office opens it
the finance company showed up and takes the money, then both
at the door. It seems my husband are guilty. ,'
still owes $210 on the jacket. The 1 disagreed because the person
finance man said I had to come up who handles the letter in the Post
with the money within 10 days. Office has a free will to take the
He wasn't very nice about it, money, or leave it alone. Who is
either. right, Ann, Landers? --Strongly
Opposed To Unearned Guilt.
i've worn the jacket a lot and DEAR STRONGLY: You are.
showed him it could never be Temptation is all around us, every
passed off as new, if that's what day of our lives. The person who
the furrier has in mind, I also told Intentionally temps or tries to
him we don't have the money entrap is as guilty as , the
right now and he can't get blood law -breaker, but in most
out of a turnip. instances of wrongdoing,
What can the finance company entrapment is not a factor.
do, Ann? --Mad Anyone who sends a significant
DEAR MAD: They can take the amount of cash in the mails may
turnip's fur jacket. be foolish, but he . does not
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last deserve to be branded a crook.
the •
standard
Editorials
KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers
Published every Wednesday at Queen St.,
Bjyth, Ont.
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Post Office. •
Registration number 1319.
o- ;,,:.}y,• y4,,• ;}.,., r,r�w Box 10, Blyth, Ontario: •Telephone 523.9846.
•:.i•: •vti�?:FY.•:•• •:+�itirr,}�: }' :: {:::;:v+ r 'X:ti :;'r,'+':Y '-0!!:!;Of,. •{�••p�� i •r •... ,. ,.. q�
•'}:f:........::x:t:i �.rir?:...•:�++r��ilSia4: {: KR<4:fii7C�v:.�..:3}
Walton Women's
Institute Meets
The Walton Women's
Institute Meeting was held in the
community' hall on Wednesday
evening, June 16. •
It being the Agriculture and
Canadian Industries meeting,
several of the members drove to
Brussels to the Butcher Shop
where Fred Stephenson demon-
strated the cutting of half a beef,
He was asasisted by Peter Hilts
who is employed there, Dorothy
Sholdice thanked them and
presented a gift. Then they
returned to the hall for the
meeting when 4-H girls, mothers
and leaders were guests.
Mrs. Don Achilles welcomed
everyone; opening with the
Institute Ode and the Mary
Stewart Collect. Minutes were
read by Mrs. Ken McDonald
followed by the members answer-
ing the roll call "What to look for
when shopping for meat".
Treasurer's report was given,
collection and pennies f cr friend-
ship was taken.
In the correspondence an
invitation was read from the
Moncrief Institute to attend their
25th Anniversary party at the
Atwood Centre on August 25th. It
is hoped that at least three car
loads will attend.
There will be no Institute
meeting in July with August in
the form of a picnic at Mrs.
Gerald Watson's home. In case of
rain it is to be held in the hall.
The 4-H girls put on their
numbers they had at
Achievement Day recently.
Walton I "Needle Blenders",
leaders - Mrs. Lynn Steffer and
Margaret Shortreed had a demon-
stration "Show how to create a
design" with Nanci Bennett and
Peggy Humphries taking the
part.
Walton 11 had an exhibit
"Colour and colour Schemes"
with Elizabeth Reinink and Nancy
Schade doing ,the comentary.
Mrs. Dianne McNichol and
Jennie Reinink were the leaders.
Mrs. Alberta Hudie and Mrs.
Eleanor Liphard were the leaders
for Walton I11. They were unable
to put on their skit as some of
their members were unable to be
present. Then the girls from each
club showed their' wall hangings
and their Free Choice article that
was required for the project. A
Touch of Stitchery. Their record
books were also on display. Mrs.
Dorothy Sholdice and Mrs.
Eleanor Plaas conducted a very
profitable penny auction. '
0 Canada was sung closing the
meeting. Institute G"race, then
lunch was served by hostesses,
Mrs. Graeme Craig, Mrs. Harvey
Craig, Mrs. Stewart Humphries
and Mrs. Neil McGavin.
THE BLYTH STANDAilD, JUNE 30,E 1976. PG. 5. C
Couple celebrate 45th Wedding Anniversary
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ryan, RR 4, Walton,
honoured them recently when
they gathered to celebrate their
45th Wedding anniversary.
They were married May 25,
1931 in St. Ambrose Church,
Brussels, performed by Rev.
McHugh, Their attendants were
Mrs, Mel Scott (Aileen Ryan) and
the late Mr, Jim Lane.
Mrs. Ryan is the former
Marjorie Reid, daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs, Robert Reid.
The couple have seven children •
Joan, (Mrs, Don McDonald) of
Montreal, Bob of London, Jerry of
Walton, Jim of Brussels, Jack of
Watton area personals
Mrs, Phyllis Dunk returned
dome from the Seaforth hospital
last week where she had been a
patient for over two weeks
following surgery. Her grand-
daughter, Sandra Ford of Shef-
field is spending some time at her
home in the village.
Mr, and Mrs, David Dunk of
Corunna visited for a day with his
mother Mrs. Phyllis Dunk after.
she returned from the hospital.
Mrs. Florence McGavin and
Mrs, Pearl Williams of Seaforth
General U.C.W.
The opening feature of the
third 1976 general meeting of the
U.C.W. held on the evening of
June 14 was a skit on Stewardship
written by Ethel Child, formerly
of Alma College, and presented in
an interesting manner by Molly
Grant, Annie Blair, Fern
McDowell, Grace Easom and
Evelyn Smith.
in a well organized talk on
Stewardship, Mary Campbell
pointed out Bible truths on this
subject and priorities in commit-
ments by U.C,W, members.
They were reminded that the
" more God gives to us the more
there is required of us, that man
docs not live by bread alone, and
through her readin of the poem,
How Much Lord is Enough? They
began to think seriously on
Stewardship,
President Mary Wightman
presided for the business. Genu-
ine concern and an eager desire to
help the fire victims whose home
was destroyed by 'fire earlier in
the day were expressed. It was
decided to make contributions
jointly with Blyth service clubs.
As a friendly gesture the ladies
are catering on June 23 to the
C.G.i.T, daughter and mother
dinner at $1.00 a plate.
Arrangements were outlined to
help, later in the season, the
Leprosy Mission of Canada, and
to sell the latest McMillan record,
' the proceeds from which will help
'support the Witmers of Goderich
in their missionary work in Japan.
The price will be approximately
$4.50.
Molly grant and Adeline
Campbell arc delegates to the
Alma College Women's confer-
ence in August.
Winnie Johnson reported the
sending of 6 Get Well wishes, 1
sympathy expression, and 3 birth
congratulations.
Luella McGowan, Mary Fin-
land, Ann McInnis. and ' an,
Expert Service
Service calls 5 days a week
All wor fully guaranteed
0
N.B. WE ARE NOW AN AUT" "V ED FACTORY SERVICE
CENTRE FOR ALL AUTOMATIC RADIO OF CANADA
PRODUCTS!.
LARRY'S RADIO & TV REPAIR
Hamilton Street i Blyth, Ontario.
Phone 523-9640
visited with Mrs, Maud Leeming
on Tueday afternoon.
Mrs, Lauretta Holdridge, her
daughter Mrs. Sharon Higgins,
and family,Lawena and Gordon all
of Victoria, B.C. and Mrs, Hattie
Snell of Londesboro were supper
guests on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan McCall,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles
and Debbie of Fergus spent
Saturday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Roily Achilles,
meeting held
C'amphell are co -conveners for
the Nov. 20 bazaar.
To close the meeting grace was
pronounced for refreshments
which were served by Mary
Hoonard and Evalena Webster.
Walton, Nelson of Walton- end
Sister Teresa of London. There
are 20 grandchildren.
The celebration started with
Mass at 4:30 followed by a dinner
served by the Catholic Women's
League at St. Ambrose Church,
Brussels. This was followed by
attending the dance at Fancily
Paradise,
There were 50 guests present
from London, Woodstock,
Teeswater, Brussels, Walton and
Montreal.
•%\s,%\\\00..\\•,000 0tNA%%%%%•00.•••••••%%%004b\\V
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DON'T MISS OUT
on the excitement of opening
night at the
BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVE
Onlya limited number of ti' ets
remain, so act fastl
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The Blood is Strong: by L
July 3, 8:30 p
ter Sinclair
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Join in the pr --theatre
Turkey • upper
catered by the : yth Legion Ladies
xiliary
orial Hall basement
•
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****
p.m. in M
********
How Met Husband- by Alice Munro
Opening night
July6
Call 523-4452 for Reservations
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♦4000% %%\•%%%%14%0% ••••%%%%V101"1"%%%%•\%%••
SNELL'S SUPERF000SAVINGS
GROCERY
SCHNEIDERS
NO. 1 SIDE 1 LB. PKG
BACON $1.59
REG., RED HOT,
OR ALL -BEEF 1 LB. PKG.
WIENERS' 79c
COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGES
1 LB. PKG. $1.09
ALL -BEEF 6 OZ. PKG.
LUNCHE ' N
MEAT 29c
MINI DE I'S
79c
WESTONS
FRESH
PIES
APPLE REG. 89c
RAISIN REG. 99c
ONLY 69c EACH
TASTY
SWIRLS
REG. 55c 2 FOR 89c
DONUT REG. 57c 2 FOR
CRULLERS 89c
ALL FRESH
BREAD
NABISCO
PER LOAF
10c
STOKELY'S DARK RED
K[Dl\JG 4 OZ.
A 13 FOR
BEANS $1.00
DED
AT 20 0Z.69c
FRESH
CHERRIES
BY THE PAIL
,ORDER YOURS NOW!
FROSTED FOOD:
SUNSHINE FANCY POLY
PEAS. 2 LB. BAG 79c
SUNSHINE WHITE OR PINK
LEMONADE 12 0Z. 2 FOR 79c
McCAINS CRINKLE OR STRAIGHT CUT
SUPER ER
FRIES
2 LB
79c
McCAINS CLEARING
BREAD DOUGH 3 LOAVES 59C
WHITE SWAN
BATHROOM
4 RO
TISSUE PACKLL 89c_,
- FRESH PRODUCE
SUNKIST 113's DOZ.
ORANGES . 79c
NEW 10 LB.
;POTATOES
$1 9
FRESH HEAD
LETTU 39c
C A 'TELOPE49c
ALSO: CUCUMBERS, GREEN
ONIONS & PEPPERS, BUNCH
RADISH, APPLES,
WATERMELON
YORK SMOOTH*TH
PEANUT V 1 3 LB.
BUTTER $1.99
MOM'S SOFT
MARGARINE
1 LB. TUB 2 FOR 89c
' MAPLE LEAF 11/2 LB. TIN
COOKED HAMS $2.99
KRAFT SINGLES 1 LB.
CHEESE SLICES $1.39
BYE THE SEA FLAKED
LIGHT TUNA 6 0Z. 59c
LASTS UP TO 4 MONTHS INDOOkS'
RAID INSECT STRIP
REG. $2.59 FOR ONLY' $1 .89
WHITE SWAN PRINTED
PAPER
2 ROLL
PACK
TOWELS 89c
'JAVEX LIQUID 128 OZ.
BLEACH 89c
KING BUG KILLER
'WITH OR WITHOUT BLIGHT CONTROL BOTH AVAILABLE IN 5 LB. OR 10 LB. BAGS
1
r;