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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1977-04-06, Page 1tie BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICES 20 CENTS VOLUME 87 • 1NO. 14. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1977 Come home for the Blyth Centennial July 30 -August 1, 1977 Playing goal may not have been the safest place when the Blyth Lions took on the Blyth Le- gion in a hockey game Tuesday night, but it required the least physkal strain. Goaltenders Wayne McDougall [left] of the Legion and Tom Cronin [right] of the Lions had plenty of chance to watch the action. The Legion was finally triumphant. --staff photos. Editorial Pg. 41 `Church Pg. 7 Classified Pg. 13. Entertainment Pg. 14, Council to erect 28 stop and yield signs Blyth Village council took a step Monday night to try and prevent accidents on Blyth streets. Council adopted a traffic pattern by-law designating through streets and stop streets in the village. The traffic study was prepared by officials of the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Commun- ications including Blyth native Dale Tasker. The by-law declares Drummond, Dinsley, King, Wellington, McConnell, Gypsy Lane and Morris streets as through routes. Stop signs will be erected at the corners of streets intersecting Dinsley Street and in the area around the public school. Other intersections will have yield signs. There was considerable discussion about whether stop or yield signs should be used. Mr. Tasker said that generally stop signs give better traffic control than yield signs however he explained that the decision was upto the council. Councillors Albert Wasson and William Howson were especially vocal about the use of yield signs rather than stop signs wherever possible. They argued that in most cases a yield sign which forces the driver to slow down is as good as a stop sign which makes the driver come to a complete stop, even if there is no one coming the other way. Councillor Howson argued that in some cases it was safer because if the driver did not have to come to a complete stop he could clear the intersection more quickly. "The main thing," said Councillor Wasson, "is that someone knows they have to yield the right of way." Mr. Tasker agreed that the Yield signs were just as legally binding as a Stop sign. After going over the streets to be ' covered one at a time the council agreed to make a majority of the signs yield signs. They were warned by the M.T.C. officials to make sure they stay within the legal limits as to the placing of the signs when they are erected. The cost of the program could be as high as $1200. In other business, the council agreed to co-sponsor an Experience '77 project which would see a drama workshop operated for local youngsters. The project was proposed by local actor -writer Jim Schaefer who explained that he has operated a workshop program himself during the past two seasons on top of his regular work with the Blyth Summer Festival. With his duties as actor, associate director and writer of a show based on the history of Blyth this summer, however, he would not be able to devote as much time as in the past so wanted to use the program to hire qualified students to run the program on an expanded basis. The program would be paid for by the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation. There would be no cost to the village during the dirst year. If the council feels the program has been worthwhile in the first year, it can sponsor it for a second year by picking up one third of the cost. A further year would see the local cost being two thirds and a further year would be 100 per cent. The program will see the youngsters do two plays, one already written by Mr. Schaefer and one which they will write, act and direct themselves. Local man wants'literary filth'out of school curriculum The Huron County Board of Education teacher himself, would not have known of is planning a special public meeting April the material in the books had his daughter 25 at 7:30 to take a look at a claim that not brought it to his attention. secondary school students in the county are He referred to three novels used in being subjected to "literary filth" in the schools regularly. John Steinbeck's Of books used in English courses. Lloyd Barth Mice and Men; Margaret Lawrence's The of RR 3, Blyth, spoke to the Board at the Diviners and J.D. Salinger's Catcher in the meeting Monday bringing the Board Rye. One selection he read to the board s attention to material from novels taught came from The Diviners and read "When in secondary school English literature. apples are ripe they should be plucked, Barth said he didn when girls are 16 they should be " t really expect the board members to know . "When 1 taught school this filth was not about the filth since their other vocations there," he said. • combined with the high number of books The former teacher told the board that used in schools would not permit them to he had written letters to education read all material but asked who might be administrators up to and including responsible for the selection of books. He provincial minister of education Thomas conceded that he, as a parent and former Wells. He added that everyone up to Wells 5 senior, 6 junior queen candidates named. Five senior Queen candidates and six junior candidates will be on the ballot when voting is held next month for the Blyth Centennial Queen's contest. The senior Queen candidates will be Mrs. Edith Logan, Mrs. Winona McDougall, Mrs. Annie McNichol, Mrs. Merle Henry and Mrs. Charlotte Cook. Also nominated but declining their nominations were Mrs. Pearl Watson, Mrs. Linda Kennedy,' Mrs. Louise Buttel, Mrs. Luella McGowen and Mrs. Charlotte Bell. In the junior contest the candidates will be Connie Westburg, Debbie Hull, Karen Young, Lori Campbell, Karen Middegaal and Danica Rammeloo. Nominated but declining were Carol McDowel, Mary Cronin, Mary Heffron, Kathy Cronin, Bonnie Shannon, Merrilyn Cook, Vivian Rammeloo, Christine Chalmers, Karen Richmond, Joanne DeJong, Gayle Patterson, Ann Liebold, And Shirley McDougall. Nominated, but not old enough to qualify were Carol Gowing, •Jullie Shobbrook and Francis Campbell. Donations have begun to come in for the contest. Anne Hollinger has donated a $20 per for a prize and the Blyth Legion Ladies Auxiliary Branch 420 has donated two tieras for the contest. had the letters and had said a "total of nothing". Barth pointed out that former genera- tions didn't use the kind of language used today by children. He said if people in his day, and in the days of the board members childhood, had written obscene things on walls in school they would have been expelled or at least received a very severe thrashing. "If that was the case then and it isn't now, who is responsible for the change?" he asked. "No one wants to lay blame but someone is responsible, but who selects the books for classes?" Superintendent of education Jim Coulter said the department heads in each school meet with their staff members and go over the material available from the Ministry of Education. He said they select the books they wish to use adding there is no prescribed list of books to choose from as there was in Barth's teaching days. A suggestion to turn the matter over the Education Committee was rejected by trustee Eugene Frayne who said the subject is one the entire board should be looking at. Frayne said that when situations where "board members and parents are not filled in enough on what children are being taught it's time to get looked at.". Frayne also indicated that he felt the board should hold a special meeting and that it should be closed to the press and public. The trustee later withdrew his motion for a closed session asking that it rather be advertised as public. Board chairman Herb Turkenheim praised the move and suggested that English department heads and principals be asked to attend the meeting. County lauded for restraint Blyth village councillors reacted positively to the Huron County levey when it was presented by Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh Monday night. Mr. Walsh said Blyth's share of the county expenses for 1977 will be $31,829, up only $807 from last year. He pointed out that since 1975, the county levy has only gone up $1624 or less than 10 per cent in two years. Councillors seemed to agree when he said that the county has shown they were using restraint. The reaction was the exact opposite to last month's meeting when councillors had objected loudly to the 22.8 per cent increase in the levy from the Huron County Board of Education. — Coaches take on Tryhards The famous CKNX Tryhard hockey team will make a visit to Blyth Thursday night to benefit the Centennial committee. The tryhards will take on the local minor hockey team coaches at the Blyth and District Community Centre at. All proceeds will go towards the Centennial committee. PG,2, THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977, DEAR ANN LANDERS: I recently retired from the Marine Corps after • 30 years of service --never married, but lived with a number of women, Six months ago, I took unto myself a bride. She is wonderful, but—here's the prob- lem: 1 have always considered the bathroom a private place. Not so the Mrs. She thinks I'm a prude because I am not completely open about all human functions, When I lock the bathroom door she gets angry and screams, "When are you going to get over this ridiculous hang-up?" I believe I am right. She insists I'm wrong --and says I need psychological help. You decide. -- impasse In Louisville. The lady married a modest Marine DEAR IMPASSE: There is no right or wrong about such matters. Each individual must decide for himself what is acceptable. Whatever is accept- able is "right." In some marriages the Open Door Policy operates in every room in the house, If both parties like it that way it's nobody else's business. Obviously you do not like It that way and your wishes should be respected. You are not in need of psychological help. Your wife is. A woman who is so grossly insensitive -- not to mention domineering -- that she would deny her husband this basic fundamental privacy should get her head checked, DEAR ANN LANDERS: Some- thing very nice happened to me recently and 1 want to share it. My handicapped brother always wanted to see the country so 1 decided to take him to California and show him the time of his life. We live in Pennsylvania and a trip to the coast meant quite a lot of money, We are people of modest means and I couldn't afford it until recently. When I went to the Greyhound bus station to purchase the tickets, I was informed I could ride free. All I needed was a written statement from my brother's doctor stating that he needed the assistance otyanother person in order to ma' the trip. Greyhound calls this their "Help- ing Hand Service." Several Greyhound terminals along the way had specially built ramps, restrooms, handrails, water fountains and even tele- phone booths designed especially for handicapped people. You can't imagine what this means to individuals who are left out of so many things because the world forgets about them. Just sign me. Grateful DEAR GRATEFUL: In my 21 years of writing this column I have never endorsed a product or done a commercial --and 1 never will. But I am printing your letter to inform my readers. of the generosity of Greyhound. I hope it's contagious. DEAR ANN: I love what Dorothy Parker said when she and a catty woman friend approached an entranceway at the very same moment. The "friend" stood aside, deferring to Miss Parker and meowed, "Age before beauty." Miss Parker stepped ahead and responded in honey -dripping tones, "Pearls before swine." Where in the scriptures can that quote be found? --SW Laughing. DEAR S,L,: The swine line is from the Book of Matthew, Chapter 7, Verse 6. "Give not that which holy unto the dogs, neither cast ye your pearls before swine, lest they trample them under their feet, and turn again and rend you." *** There is a big difference between cold ,and cool. Ann Landers shows you how to play it cool without freezing people out in her booklet, "Teen -Age Sex -- Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50 cents in coin and a long, self -addresses, stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois 60120. © Copyright 1977 Field Enter- prises, Inc. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliot, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 523.4522 or 523-4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT S LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 jofl OLD MILL IN BLYTH .n Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth WINTER HOURS: Monday - Thursday 9.6 Fri. 9.9 Sun. 1 - 6 Sat.9.6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS .CONTINENT. Telephone 623.9660 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 KARL C. LENTZ Chartered Accountant Wingham, Ontario. 357-1087 RADIO, and TV' HAMILTON STREET • BLYTH,ONT. piume, 523.9b40 Factory service for Automatic Radio and Admiral Products. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability - All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry GRANDVIEW Restaurant & Confectionaries Come in and try out 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 7:30-10:30 Sundays 10-10:30 Located at the corner of Hwy4 & Cty. Rd.25, South end of Blyth UCO BELGRAVE c)co•ope. 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 L.B. ELECTRIC R. R.#1, Blyth Phone 523-4309 PROPRIETOR: LIEUWE BRUINSMA Residential, Commercial, • Rural & Industrial • Fire alarm & Intercom systems 24 HR. SERVICE FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00- 12:00 Clinton 482-7010 Monday 9:00-5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY. GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 523.4501 523.9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273 Hardware, Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stero & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE `Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE • Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 CLINT WILSON BACKHOE SERVICE R. R. # 3, Blyth Phone 526-7218 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Ron Crich AUBURN 526.7736 CARPENTRY AND HOME MAINTENANCE * Alcan Building Products * Daymond Solid Vinyl Siding * Custom Wood Built Products * Forced Air Heating * Plumbing Repairs * Trimming & Ceramics THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 197/. PG. 3. Homuth angry. over 'inaccurate' information on R.J. Homuth, principal of Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, levelled some criticism at the Board of Education Monday for releasing inaccurate material to the press and public and for not checking with administrtive staffs of schools to see if information used about the schools is accurate. Referring to a recent account of missing books in secondary school libraries in the county Homuth claimed a gross inaccur- acy apeared regarding CHHS's losses, He said the figure quoted in the newspapers after the board meeting at which the issue was discussed represented the total dollar value of books replaced because of loss, theft and damage for the years prior to 1975 and not for the year 1975-76 as reported. The principal said he had a report from the school librarian stating that there were 490 books not accounted for during the 1975-76 school year and that the dollar value for the books would beless than $4,000. not $6,240 indicated in the newspaper report. Homuth said if the board meets his two requests he would expect the press to present to the public a "brighter picture of our staff and student body" claiming the school does not have as many "thieves" as reported. He added that being at the top of such a list does little for school morale. Board vice chairman Marion Zinn, author of the report dealing with library losses, told the board how she had come by the figures in the report adding that she had assumed they were correct. She said she wished to apologize to anyone who received undue criticism from the issue adding that she wished to publicly thank No early enrollment for Woodham child The Huron County Board of entertain thoughts of allowing a garten. The board received a Education stuck by its guns Woodham couple's daughter Monday afternoon and refused to early admission into kinder- letter from Mr, and Mrs. L. More teachers for Huron Huron County Director of Education, John Cochrane was given approval Monday to begin staffing county schools for the school year 1977-78. Board of Education approved Superin- tendent of Education, Ral Smith's recommendation to begin staffing elementary schools to a maximum of 315 teachers ind secondary schools to a maximum of 273 teachers. .' Smith reported to the board that the elementary school staff need was based on an expected enrolment of 6,768 students, down slightly from this year's enrolment of 6,787. He said Darts of the county other than Clinton would merit a reduction of one teacher but increased enrolment in the Clinton area would have made the engagement of one additional teacher necessary even though Vanastra School was not opened. The opening of Vanastra requires an additional 1.5 teachers making the Grades 1-8 ratio of teacher -student .21.5 to one in 1977-78, For special ares in, the system Smith recommended the hiring of two home economics teachers, two industrial arts teachers, one half teacher for each 28 pupils for kindergarten and a maximum of four teachers for special education. At the secondary school level the total adjusted enrolment in 1977 will be 4,692, up three students. The present staff is 273 and Smith recommended that the ratio of 17.5 students to one teacher is adequate and that the same complement of staff be kept. Clinton trustee Dorothy Williams pointed out to the board that the ratio of students to teachers is based on all staff, principals and librarians included, and that not all the staff actually teaches. Bruce Heath to take position with province The resignation of Bruce R. Heath, Local Director of the Children's Aid Society, has been accepted with regrets by the Board of Directors of the County Society effective May 27, 1977, with the announcement of his appointment to the Children's Services Branch of the Ministry of Community and Social Services. The appointment to the staff of the provincial Director of Child Welfare will entail supervision and consultation with Children's Aid Societies and residential care facilities for children and youth in assigned areas of the province, and related assignments within the Ministry. Mr. Heath was appointed local director of the Huron Children's Aid Society in 1970 following supervisory positions with the Catholic Children's Aid Societies in Hamilton -Wentworth and Me- tropolitan Toronto. A graduate 0:)f St. Michael's College, University of Toronto, Mr. Heath subsequ- ently completed his Bacheldk and Master of Social Work in Toronto, and further studies at the University of Chicago. Active in local and provincial social welfare affairs, Mr. Heath presently sits on the provincial Steering Council of the Manage: ment Information System for child welfare, the provincial advisory committee on Retard- ation Services for the London District office of the Ministry, is a member of the board -elect of the Huron Centre for Children and Youth, the Continuing Education Committee of the Faculty of Social Work, Wilfrid Laurier University, and the Early School Leaving Committee of the Huron - Perth Separate School Board, Mr. Heath is a past member of the Advisory Board of the Social Services Division of Conestoga College, was affiliated with the extension division of Georgian College, as an instructor in foster care, • a past -chairman of the former Huron County Social Services Co-ordinating Commit- tee, and served on the advisory boards of the former Goderich Friendship and Information Cent- re, and Erwood 1 Boys Home. He has also served on various committees and projects of the Ontario Association of Children's Aid Societies including its Servic- es Committee, the Select Com- mittee on the Hanson Task Force Report, was Program Chairman of the 1975 Provincial Conference and participated in the federal - provincial consultation of the proposed amendments to the Juvenile Delinquency Act. Mr. Heath is a member and past -president of the Goderich Rotary Club, and a parishioner of St. Peter's Church, Goderich, where he has served on the Parish Council and as a lector. Mr. Heath, his wife Elsie, and children Larina and Marc, will take up residence in the Toronto area. Hullet students hear from judge GRADE 8 SPEAKER On Wednesday, March 30 Judge Carter of Goderich came to the grade 8 class. He talked about the early development of the town of Goderich and pioneers with extra emphasis on Tiger Dunlop and Colonel Van Egmond, two important figures in the history of Goderich. TEACHER'S MOBILE LIBRARY On Thursday, March 31, in the morning, the library mobile unit came to Hullett for the staff to select new text books and other learning materials, This library mobile is very important to the teachers in preparing their courses. Blyth 4-H club meets BY MARIE MASON The girls opened meeting .number five with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was name the topic of your club presentation for Achievement Day. Give five Blyth news briefs Helping Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Jr. to celebrate their 48th anniversary Sunday April 3 were their family: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Jr., Joann, Jamie and Julie of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, Billy Jim and Christy; Mrs. J. Carter, Cherrie and Tracie; Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon and Christopher and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jervis, Scott and Angie. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid of Walton. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore of Stratford. ' important points to include when planning. They decided the next meeting is to be at Cathy Madill's on April 4' at 7:30. They discussed Achievement Day. It will be on April 30. Karen Young demonstrated how to do casings and applied casings. Marie Mason, Debbie Dale and Debra Popp also demonstrated how to apply lace to knits, Bev Snell showed them how to do rolled hem and apply lace to it. She also showed how to apply lace with looped stitch to knits. They ended with the 4-H motto. Advertising. - saves you time! CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Taylor of R.R. 1, Woodham, asked that the board allow a child to enter kindergarten although her birthday is three days after the board's December 31 dead- line in the year of enrolment. The couple asked for special consideration claiming their problem was more severe than most parents. The child in question was born January 3, 1973 and another child was born to them December 4, 1973. The couple point out that the timing means that the children will attend the same school, in the same class with the same teacher. The parents feel that the situation will "cause a very intense competition between the two". They admit that a little competition never hurt anyone but feel that this scale may cause "very serious problems not only at school but at home." Clinton trustee Dorothy Williams said the situation could be an advantage to the children recalling an instance in Clinton where two children helped each other out both at home and in school. Goderich trustee Cayley Hill, who is the father of triplets, said he didn't think there would be any problems with two kids from the same family in one class. "Or three," said Colborne trustee Shirley Hazlitt. "As you well know," said Hill. Superintendent of education Bob Allan said that if the parents felt very strongly on the subject they could send the children to different schools as an alternative. He said there are two schools that could be attended by the children, adding that busing may be a problem but that it would be their problem. i i library loses those people who had returned books since her appeal went out. Zinn laid some of the blame for the CHSS problem on the Clinton News Record claiming the newspaper blew the story out of proportion and caused some misrepresentation. She said she thought the newspaper went in for some "uncalled for sensa- tional journalism". She added some basis to her claim by alleging that the News Record carried another "unjust report" last week in its issue. Board chairman Herb Turkhein asked Zinn how she felt the newspaper misrepresented the account of the losses. "It was the headline, she said. "The headline read someting like 'Students steal $20,000 worth of books'." Turkheim said he felt there was no way a headline could be construed as misrepresentation. He said the story carried 'in the newspaper would contain the information and if it was correct that was the important factor. "The board is in no position to dictate to newspapers how to write headlines," said Turkheim. Zinn said she wrote the board of education stories for the Lucknow Sentinel and the head- lind that newspaper used was better than the one used in the News Record. J.L.. Wooden, principal of South Huron Secondary School in Exeter, said the board could quarrel a great deal on the number of books missing from library shelves because the; number varies through the year. He said the report used probably indicated a shelf inventory and while the books missing were not on the shelf they may have been in another place in the school. He said the shelf inventory would be considerably different on September 1 when the school was reorganized. "There is little doubt however that all five secondary schools will have a certain amount of erosion of books each year," said Wooden who attended the board meeting as a spectator. Colborne trustee Shirley Hazlitt said she had heard from librarians that great losses were being suffered in the school libraries adding that the board should find out. John Henderson suggested that an annual report be r - pared for the board with the lent of revealing actual book sses. of Broadcloth Ends 45" width -1.29 yd. 1 up to 3 yd. pieces 7 36" 100% Cotton Broadcloth -$1.00 yd. Poly /Cotton Prints at special prices B.J. Fabrics Blyth, Ont. 523-9675 - J PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. the stan a r E (litt►ri,ills KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada, $9.00 ' Outside Canada, $11.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. • Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, Telephone 523.9846. {:•1 •.•:::ti'!:.{{':•:'.•:{V:tiff:•:'1:•�:•lJ::f{.::•,}jY{:,.�.}:�,' }:l{•y�.Yl{;t:'V:':'}::•:': ,, �: ,, �:• ��::•:ti•:,:•�•�:'ti:': �"' �•A ,,'{,:!{j;:vti."{:'yS v,'y;.} �'!!!'�%! � •r' •lv:fii•C�:•:.,.,...:a•::,:a•:.::{•ate'}•::,:',}::'k:`{'i:,:}!. !a•:y'ill::.,,ln:A'ia���ti5w:.al,•:•V...:afi.S•>.}�{�!�'ri{.'Zihti?0..::.�1.• Dr. Smith faces up hill battle The polls recently, have not been kind to Dr. Stuart Smith. Smith was named leader of the Ontario Liberal Party a year ago with great hopes for the future. One year later the polls show him disastrously behind both William Davis and Stephen Lewis as a choice for leader. Smith has partly himself to blame. A young, inexperienced leader, he allowed himself to get outmaneuvred by the Conservatives and New Democrats in the early going and he's never been able to live down that early reputation as a fumbler. Davis and Lewis make mistakes too, observers agree, but the press and others tend to overlook them. Yet every slip by Smith is magnified to reinforce the impression created by his early goofs. In a sense, Smith is in the same corner from which the former leader Robert Nixon was always trying to fight his way out. He is squeezed on the one side by the left-leaning N.D.P. and from the other by the Conservatives. When opinion is polarized, there is no one left for his Liberals to recruit. The same is that Smith has in many ways been the most solid and interesting of the three leaders. Many of the policies he's pushed have been accepted by the Conservatives (stolen some would say) yet he has not received any credit. It was he, for instance, who fought for a return to a core curriculum in education. It was he who pushed for greater recognition of French language rights in Ontario. Yet the government has taken over the policies and gets credit. Smith must wonder what he has to do to win? Easter people Spring is a good time for Easter, with its resurgence of life --life bursting from every patch of soil, every branch. Spring is a good symbol of Easter, when Christians celebrate the resurrection of Jesus and remember that the tomb could not hold Him; that He came alive for evermore. An important fact of faith. Proof? It is not a matter of documents, of witnesses. Like most important things in life, the answers are not something you know, but something you live. Not something you discover, but what you have a part in creating. The proof of the resurrection is in 'people living the resurrection, living their lives conscious of the living God. People living for others, daily relying on the strength, the insight, the presence of the living God. They are Easter People. Some Easter People are well known, like Mother Teresa in Calcutta, giving her life to the poor. Most are not famous. You can recognize them though! They are fresh, springlike, alive people, people with a touch of the eternal in them now. They've a great perspective on life, seeing beyond themselves, beyond today. Easter People are a breath of spring after a long winter, a light in a dark room. Easter is about being alive and living. -Contributed A murder to be remembered Down the centuries, every time an honest man gave his life for the sake of truth and justic:, it was another nail in the coffin of inhuman dictatorship. Such a martyr was Archbishop Janani Luwum who was murdered recently in the Ugandan capital of Kampala. President Idi Amin of Uganda, described by some'African leaders as the butcher of countless thousands, may not have pulled the trigger. But it was Idi Amin who murdered the archbishop and is responsible for the world-wide outcry against his cruelty. Why was Archbishop Janani Luwum brutally murdered? He had warned Amin that the gun which had been designed to protect Uganda as a nation was being turned against the Ugandan people to rob them of their lives and their property. He has spoken out against the persecution of Christians in Uganda. He had pointed out that fear and insecurity and even torture were rampant in the country. He died a martyr to the cause of Christianity and liberty and justice. He was shot down like a wild dog, along with two of Uganda's ministers, and his death was described by Amin as "an unfortunate car accident." In several African countries and indeed around the world, national and religious leaders deplored the grisly killing. What is to be done about a national leader who flaunts his cruelty and his capacity to rule by terror for all the world to see? Clearly, the world should react. Nations must not stand by idle waiting for Ida Amin's guns to fire indiscriminately at anyone who dares to oppose his tyranny. Nations and governments in the past have broken diplomatic relations for less than the murder of an archbishop of the Anglican community. Any attempt to isolate the regime of Idi Amin will not be simple. Governments that trade with Amin -particularly those that sell Uganda arms for the armed forces and the police --will not easily abandon such lucrative business. But without guns, without bullets, without hand grenades and other weapons, Amin's rule of terror would soon grind to a halt. A tyrant is powerless when deprived of the weapons that allow him to enforce his tyranny. Responsible nations everywhere must take away Idi Amin's murder weapons before thousands more die under his bloody rule. Contributed Tangled elm sculpture What hope for world peace if Canadians can't even get along BY KEITH ROULSTON The great debate in Quebec over whether or not to separate from the rest of Canada is causing passions to run high. But not mine. I'm afraid that the whole subject makes me feel just a little weary. The battle to save Canada• has gone on so long, and seems so impossible. It's very sad to see what's happening in this country. In his speech in Washington Prime Minister Trudeau said it would be a crime against humanity if the Canadian experiment was to fail. 1 go along with him. The vision of Canadian leaders through the years whether Sir John A. MacDonald or Sir Wilfred Laurier or John Diefenbaker or Lester Pearson or Pierre Trudeau has been that people of different cultures and customs can • live together in peace, brotherhood and under- standing. While the U.S. south of the border became a melting pot, Canada set out to keep its colour and diversity by having people' keep some of the identity of their former lands. We started with two founding cultures: the French who came to the country first, and the British who came next. To these were added in later years the Ukranians, the Poles, the Greeks, the Italians, the Dutch and so many other nationalities. The leaders hoped that by encouraging the different nationalities they could build a rich culture for all Canadians. It begins, however, to look like a hopeless dream, not just with the problem in Quebec but' every- where. In large cities like Toronto. for instance, race problems are growing. Things have looked quiet for years but there has been not -too -pretty things going on under the surface with comments about 'wops' and other racial slurs. Things recently have become more tense though with the recent influx of East Indian residents. East Indians and blacks have been victims of attacks in several instances. In a city that prided itself as perhaps the model for the Canadian vision of many nationalities living together in understanding, it was a distressing development. We've also had growing hostility between people in eastern Canada and western Canada, between city people and rural people. At a time when with all the facilities of modern communication we should be growing more unified, we have instead become more and more petty and fractious. Is it any wonder then that the greatest problem we have ever faced in this country, the English -French misunderstand- ing, should flare at this time? Despite the debate about giving the French Canadian a better break in this country that seems to have been going on since I was just a lad, we really haven't progressed a heck of a lot. That was brought home to me recently when I heard an intelligent person who 1 respect on a great many things tell with a laugh how he told a French Canadian in Quebec to "talk Canadian". And the other present thought it was a laugh. If the intelligent people still feel this way, what hope do we have of ever having true brotherhood? The situation is just as bad the other way, of course. We now have the sight of a government in Quebec doing everything possible to increase misunderstanding and even promote hatred between the French and the English. There have been many faults on the part of we English Canadians over the years but our leaders have at least been trying to right the wrongs of our country. But now in Quebec we have people doing their best to ser''e up all the injustices to English Canadians that the French have faced over the last 200 years. It mai be a great sense of revenge for the French Canadians but revenge usually proves to be very hollow in the long run. What hope then does our country have to stay together given English Canadians on one hand who after all this time show no inclination to understand the French, and a French Canadian government in Quebec which is doing everything it can to increase distrust and break up the country? On an even bigger scale, if we in Canada cannot prove that inside one country working toward a common goal we can bring understanding between people of different backgrounds and languages, then what hope is there ever for peace and understanding on a world scale? If petty jealousies and hatred can break up a country that had so much going for it, then how can we hope that nations, of different languages and cultures will ever understand each other. It's a very sad situation. Board of Education gives $200 to school centennial after debate Huron County Board of Education trustees played politics at the Monday board meeting when a request for Centennial Funds came to the board from Blyth Public School, The request was for a $200, grant for a school reunion in conjunction with the village's 100th Birthday this summer. The expenses the reunion organizers wanted help for were listed and totalled 575. for publicity, $40 for ticket printing, $35 for postage and $50 for display material. Goderich trustee Cayley Hill, recalling a similar request from organizers of a reunion at Goderich District . Collegiate Institute for the town's 150th celebration of its founding, said that Goderich got one third of what it asked for. The organizers asked for $700 and received $200 to be used strictly for postage. Blyth trustee R.J. Elliott replied to Hill that Blyth had asked for a realistic figure when requesting their grant. "They probably had it pumped up to allow for that", said Hill. Colborne trustee Shirley Hazlitt moved that the board give Blyth 535 for postage and the boards' best wishes. Elliott said that as he recalled the board , THE BLTYA STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. PG. 5. gave Goderich 5200 after a request for $700 was made. He also recalled the grant was being used for postage, coffee, cookies ,and other similar things. Director of education John Cochrane looked up the minutes of the meeting where the Goderich grant was discussed and said that the board stipulated that the 5200 was to be used strictly for postage. Hazlitt's motion was defeated and Elliott moved that Blyth be given the 5200 requested and that the board establish a policy for financial involvement in Centennial projects in the future, The motion was carried. Council approves Nick Hill Heritage Study Blyth Village Council voted Monday night to hire architect Nick Hill of Auburn to proceed with a heritage study of Blyth. Mr. Hill said his program would include looking at the valuable architecture of the village, photographing it, making drawings of it and making recommendations on how any renovations to be done could best conform with the original architecture of the building. Councillor Bill Howson moved to accept the proposal saying the last of the public planning workshop meetings had voted in favour of the study being done and he felt the council should go along with that vote, even if the turnout at the meeting was not large, In other business, council approved building permits to Earl Fyfe for a garage, Don Nobel for a storage shed and Michael Ward f,pr an addition to his shop band house. Council approved a $1500 grant to the Blyth Centre for the Arts, $1300 of which • will pay for a new transformer installed last year in Memorial Hall by the Blyth P.U:C, Atoms ld'se to Brussels in Mildmay Tournament final Last weekend the Blyth Atoms travelled to Mildmay for their annual Atom Tournament. In the first game Blyth met Paisley. Blyth completely dominated the play and came away easy winners 8-0, Goal scorers were Doug Craig, Darren Richmond, Kent Howatt, all with two and singles went to Todd MacDonald and Donnie Allen. Assists went to Donnie Allen three, Kent Howatt, Brad Lyon two each and singles to Mike Chalmers, Jerry Hakkers,_Shane Durnin and Todd• MacDonald, In the second game Blyth defeated Mildmay 4.1. Goal scorers were Kent Howatt two. Todd MacDonald and Doug Craig one apiece. Assists went to Kent Howatt and Brad Lyon. Perhaps the most exciting game of the day was the game against Milverton, The score was Blyth Inn team wins Industrial championship On Thursday March 31 the Blyth Inn defeat d the Blyth Sports Shoppe by\ the score of -11-2. This game tied he teams at one game each i the Blyth lnd istrial Hockey L ague finals and forced thedeciding game. On Sunday, April 3, the Blyth Inn won the championship two games to one by defeating the Blyth Sports Shoppe 11-9. Goal scorers for the Blyth Inn were Ron Hunking, 2; Bryan Black, 2; Gord Haggit, 2; John Cooper, 3; Dave Dunbar, 1; Paul McKee, 1. Assists went to Grant Coultes, 2; Bryan Black, 2; Ron Hunking, 2; Rena Kolkman scores best single, triple Rena Kolkman had the high single and triple in action at the Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowling league last week, Atoms, parents play to tie It happened again this yea the parents and boys traded goals and the score ended 7.7. The parents goals were scored by Keith Allen two, John Jewitt two, Cormen MacDonald two and Captain Joan Chalmers led the way with one goal. The game featured great skating and stickhanding by the parents as they showed the boys how to play hockey. The Atoms are still in the consolation round and will play Zurich Thursday night at 6:30 in Blyth in the deciding game. Poultry, Pigeon Association holds table show the Huron Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association staged a table show when they met for their March meeting at the Ministry of Agriculture offices in Clinton recently. Judging of the entries was carried out by Cliff Pepper, Harvey Daniels, Vic Daniels and Gord Stienacher. The competition involved a large entry of Standard and Bantam poultry, Seventeen members and three guests were on hand for the meeting and Emery Baecbler won the attendance draw. The next meeting' of the Association is planned for 8:00 p.m. April 19 at the same location. Her single was a 314 and her triple a 714. Linda Cooper had the top average of 206. Other high singles were be Nellie Burkholder, 243; , Lia Hoggarth, 288; Rita Verburg, 269; Dorothy Boughen, 238 and County may on snow removal Carmen Bernard, 1; John Cooper, 1; Gord Haggitt, 1. Goal scorers for the Blyth Sports Shoppe were Neil Blamen, 3; Brad Bromley, 2; Brian Bromley, 1; Gord Rinn, 1; Wayne McDougall, 1; John Stewart, 1; Assists went to Dave Cook, 3; Brian Bromley, 2; John 230 and Linda Cooper, 232. In team standings the Bionic Wonders lead with 69 followed by the Ups and Downs, 59; Striking Demons, 58; Windmills, 57, Odd Ball Bunch, 55 and Bonnie Braves, 52. get heJp. Huron County Engineer Jim Britnell told County Council March 25 that Huron would qualify for extra subsidy on all winter control costs over $283,448.93 in the first four months of 1977, "By adding to the actual known costs in January and February of $302,961.62 our best estimate of the costs of March of $50,000. we get a total of 5352, 961. 62 to March 31 and qualify for additional subsidy under the formual announced by the Minist- ry in the amount of $51,467.79," he explained. Mr. Britnell did note however that he felt "a fairer way to have distributed the extra money would have beento base the extra subsidy on the average cost of the four month period over the past four years which in Huron's case as $165,448.93," Under the system laid down by the Ministry, a municipality must have exceeded 120 per cent of the 'highest expenditure over January 1 to April 1 (the period in question) in the past four years. Mr. Britnell also told the councillors however that to qualify for this extra money_ "we had to spend more than 20 per cent more than we did in 1976 and if this cost trend continues • through the rest of 1977, as it did '; in1976,expenditures for . our total . snow plowing could reachs • $600,000 or $140,000 overour budget estimate or $460,000." In other business arising from the Road Committee report • Council agreed that a new land purchase policy, in connection with road widenings, be imple- mented. Property owners will now receive $500 per acre plus a new fence or a cash allowance of $12.00 per rod (the approximate cost of the fence.) The former Road committee policy for compensation per acre was set many years ago at $200 per acre plus a new fence or a cash allowance if the owner did not require a fence. That fence allowance was increased from $2.50 per rod to $5.00 per rod last year. Mr. Britnell told the meeting however that each year it became more difficult to purchase land under these terms and after a recent mmeting with some land owners effected by a road widening project on County Road One the recommended increases - in rates was drawn up. • A Wrought Iron Railing WILL PUT YOUR HOUSE ON THE SPOTLIGHT FOR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS. ********** For free estimates call: 21= Fred Schmid Welding ungannon 529.7922 Stewart, 2; Ron Ritchie, 1; Ken Ritchie, 1;. Brad Bromley, 1. The Industrial League Hockey Dance will be held at the Blyth and District Community Centre on Saturday, April 16. Tickets are $5.00 per couple for players and $6. per couple for non -players. tied 2.2 after three periods and sudden death overtime followed, It took Kent Howatt just 14 seconds to win the game on a brilliant effort. Other goals were scored by Darren Richmond and Kent Howatt. Assists went to Brad Lyon and billy Prerscator, On Sunday in the championship game Blyth met the strong Brussels team. This game turned into one of the best this year. Each team determined to win took the game into overtime. Brussels finally scored eight minutes into the period to win the game 5-4. The Blyth boys were given the runner-up trophy and Pat Cronin won a well deserved trophy for tht outstanding player in the tournament Baintoneers lose in tournament The Blyth Baintoneers went to Seaforth on Wednesday, March 23 to play their last playoff game of the season. Blyth beating Parr Line 3-1, and attained the Women's League Trophy for another year. Goal scorers for Blyth were Debbie Coultes, Diane McDougall, and Marg Anderson. Sue Kolkman, and Annette Carter played in net and did a fine job. On March 27 the Baintoneers travelled to Mildmay to play their first game of the C.W,O.B.A,,. against the Blue Streaks from the St. Clements League. Blyth defeating the Streaks 2.1 in sudden death overtime. Scoring for Blyth were Marg Anderson and Linda Hamm. The Baintoneers next game was Friday, April 1 in Blyth against Desboro. Desboro beating Blyth 1.0. This tournament being a double knock -out still gave the Baintoneers a chance at the trophy. Their next game was against the Conquestadors whom Blyth • defeated 3-2 in sudden death overtime, Scoring for Blyth were Sue Kolkman and Joyce Carter, They now played at 8:00 Saturday night against the Blue Streaks. The streaks defeating Blyth 2-0 in overtime. This putting Blyth out of the running for the trophy; Sue Kolkman and Annette Carter took turns playing in net throughout the tournament and did a good job. This weekend the Baintoneers go to Keady for their last tournament of the season. Blyth playing Saturday night at 6:00 p.m. Swinging Seniors meet The Swinging Seniors met in the Memorial Hall on Wednesday, March 23 at 2 p.m. with 45 present. The meeting opened with a Sing -song led by Miss Melda McElroy with Mrs. Watt at the piano. Mrs. Webster read a short poem. This was followed by pictures shown by Jim Phelan of his trip to Australia which were very interesting. It was decided to visit the Belmore Syrup Festival on April 12. If anyone would like to go, call Mrs. K. Webster or Mrs. Roy Easom, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Nesbit, Mrs. R. McDonald, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Webster. The next meeting will be April 27 at 2 p.m. �.y.ti:'. ::I S': Y•J.::�:•:�1,::'}:�•I::'\:f :*ii•!:}}'.:•:Q'\\'•:•::•fit:::'::1.Y.S:.:{.:::v:{v:•isi•:::.:{i.}}::{.}:'r'r:.}:i•},:•}:'}:.}:.h}v.}�;t:ti•\'.}�.S4 ':.:•:{�r::•:1'::..; ��}ihY. •...•...!.•:•:.'Ji':l.ti'.1'{:.!.'.\:'`.,:.;\'�.:;.Y: r.V.: r.\';..'r�:... '•!•In:...!.:!.:,.•.:.\>!. ., !r, :.:t?.!.. .. ..1 •!..::.�•}} F:> with regular and Steel toes and soles by Kaufman and Sisman • :ti4ti Mens Work Boots $18.95 and up also work boots for }\L ti\•: �y.fii}\y}\�.\�:\1 :.}}ti •k'ti{,\'•�.\\\•1:�: \ti' \\:,\'k?:;\;:�tifiti?;{::•'.•?::\:}:?'v:::•:}:;{:•:•i:;:::ti;';{:;:;:?$;?:v:•r:•}:v}:•:•:•:•:•:::�:•ti jti• F�\•S.\x�,�h•�;.,..•.•.:.+�{v}r�1v.:\S�vh1'�.`.�i}�tiv:.•.•.v:.:vw:::.1:.v.ix\...•....:•..::.•..:::.........:...............::.\.1�\,+: R.W. MADILL'S 1ti SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR; .} Boys � 'C\ y wikk ;Gmm.`\' `.\? '4: \\''ii?:, vsgtor'M. atmeaumx* nominated Liberal candidate in the upcoming provincial electloq and Roger West was nominated for the Conservatives. At a meeting of the Morris, East Wawanosh School Board, .C. Robideair was given the contract to demolish the old school in Blyth. 15 YEARS AGO APRIL 11, 1962. Mr. Clifford Shobbrook, of the 13th concession of Hullett Town- ship, was the winner of $50 on the Blyth Lions Club hockey draw last weekend, The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Corpor- ation of the Village of Blyth was held at Memorial Hall on Monday, with Reeve Fairservice and councillors Cook, Elliott, Howes and McVittie present. Later this month another little country cemetery will be closed for burials. The Evangelical cemetery situated on the 19th concession of Hullett Township, midway between. Auburn and Blyth will have no more inter- ments after the body of the late Mrs. Peter Walper is removed from the Blyth Mausoleum to the family plot there. John W. McDougall, son of Mrs, Winona A. McDougall and the late John G.B. McDougall, is the recipient of a 1962 National Research Council Fellowship of $2400. Several ladies from Auburn attended the cooking school at Blyth when CKCO-TV conducted the school that was sponsored by the Blyth W.I. Mrs. Thomas Lawlor was one of the winners of Maurice Flood, age 16, of Walton for theft of a motor vehicle from Bridge Motors, wingham. Subsequent investigatilon revealed three vehicles altogether were stolen from Bridge Motors that night and that charges to be laid against David Rosekat, age 17 of R.R. 1, Walton; Murray James, age 18 ' of R.R. 5, Brussels,and also one juvenile. On Saturday, April 2 at 2:30 a.m., Wingham Detachment investigated a shooting occur- rence in Turnberry Township in which Michael King, age 19 of 264 Leopold Street, Wingham received shotgun wounds. Kenneth Noble, age 30, of Turnberry Township has been charged with wounding as a result of this occurrence. PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. Back through the years in the Standard files S YEARS AGO APRIL 12, 1972. Blyth Peewees captured the all -Ontario Peewee E champion- . ship . before more than 600 delirious fans at Blyth arena after a 5.0 i+in over Oakwood Friday night. The"team was given a tour of the village on the fire engine. Hullett council approved the purchase of two-way radios for the Blyth District Fire Area trucks. Morris council also approved' the purchase. East Wawanosh wanted more inform- ation on the purchase. • Bill Fidom and son Ken of RR 1, Belgrave showed off twin foals at their Westfield -area farm. 10 YEARS AGO APRIL 12, 1967 Ed Bell, member of the Blyth Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, has the distinction of being the first member of the local branch to be chosen as Zone ;Commander. Ed's duties will be performed in Zone C-1, which takes in an area of 12 Legion Branches from Exeter to Kincar- dine. The Loyal County Orange Lodge of North Huron met in quarterly session in Gorrie Orange Hall on Wednesday evening of last week with a good attendance. ' The contract for the ice plant at the Blyth arena has been let ,to Canadian Ice Machine Co. Ltd., Toronto. Total contract price of the ice plant alone is $21,810. At nomination meetings held in Wingham, Murray Gaunt was the prizes. 25 YEARS AGO APRIL 16,1952, The Standard is in receipt of a letter and clipping from Dr. and Mrs, Dennis C. Draper .of Montreal. The clipping makes reference to Dr. •0.17, Denstedt, Ph.D., who has won high honours as a McGill biochemist and research man. Dr. Denstedt is a native of Blyth. The annual meeting of the Huron County Black Knights of Ireland was held in Blyth on April 4, with County Master M. Hanly presiding. Members of the executive included Chaplain H. Hunking, Auburn; 1st St. Bearer, Joe Lyon, Blyth; 2nd St. Bearer, C. Falconer, Blyth; In. Pursuivant G. Bailie, Blyth and Wm. Thuell, Thos. Grasby, Robert Gray, Wm. Bowes and Albert Sellers, all of Blyth on the committee. The weather for the Easter weekend was most disappointing. Good Friday was sunny and clear, but very chilly. Easter Sunday witnessed an all day downpour of rain which may have dampened the spirits of those who hoped for a lovely spring day, but it failed to keep people away from church, 35 YEARS AGO APRIL .15,1942. The death of a former prominent businessman of this district occurred in Goderich Marine Hospital, on Monday, April 13 when, after being confined to hospital for a week, Mr. George Powell passed away in his 87th year. Born in Varna, Ont., a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Howell Powell, he had followed a long and varied business career, In the year 1889, the late Mr, Powell came to Blyth, and was united In marriage to Susannah Tanner,. of Blyth, in 1901, During his residence here, he was one of the town's' most prominent businessmen. He con- ducted a pork -packing plant here and also was in the grain buying business in a big way. Later he assumed a produce and grocery business and also was one of the district's big apple buyers. He built the block where his son now operates a grocery business, and in 1903 sold out to the late James Cutt;` Notice in a Scottish Church: "Those in the habit of putting buttons instead of coins' on the collection plate will please put in their own buttons and not the buttons from the cushions in the pews." Walton Youth arrested after high speed chase During the week March 28 • April 3, officers at Wingham Detachment conducted 28 . investigations. Thirteen charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and 20 warnings were issued. Four charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. Three charges were laid under the Criminal Code. During the week, there was' one Motor vehicle collision which caused an estimated $800. in property damage. There were no injuries. On Friday, April 1 at 1:45 A.M. Wingham Detachment officers were involved in a high speed chase which ended east of Monkton, with the arrest of Books in the Blyth Library SOMETHING TO LOVE BY DENISE ROBINS Maxwell Grant, a great sur- geon and lover of children, established a clinic in the Austrian Alps for small suffering victims of the Second World War. When Christie Paige, a young nurse joined his staff, she expected to marry one of the doctors with whom she had had a firm friendship, but the romance fell through. On the rebound, Christie is attracted to Maxwell Grant...but will he feel the same way about 'her? NOT A PENNY MORE, NOT A PENNY LESS BY JEFFREY ARCHER Oil bananzas and instant riches were exciting hot, inside tips stirring up wild speculations on Discovery. Oil, a new firm drilling in England's North Sea. Behind the scenes in these speculations was Harvey Metcalfe who was a smug business man with a long history of shady dealings. When the truth was revealed"four men among many others faced bank- ruptcy, but these four get to -together to seek revenge and try to beat an old pro at the game • he knew best. CHIEF BY FRANK BONHAM Henry Crowfoot was known as Chief and was the hereditary leader of the Santa Rosa Indians. Although the reservation was not far from Harbor City, it had no High School so Chief had grand schemes to secure schools, stores and medical facilities for his band. He secured the help of Barten Shackleford, a down-and- out attorney and so unfolds a mystery that brims with sus- pense, action and a fight for human dignity. SPIDER WEBB MYSTERIES BY FRED GOHMAN Spider Webb, a modern teen- ager, fancied himself as a detective. In order to break into actual detective business, he. secured a job as copy boy for the local newspaper. Then, there began a series of strange and exciting incidents because wher- ever Spider turned in his work there was a new mystery to be solved. NEXT JUNIOR STORY HOUR ON APRIL 19, AT 1:40 P.M. SNEL.L'S SOAVE FOOD COSTS HERE GROCERY SCHNEIDER'S MEATS: FOR EASTER MENUS: OLD FASHIONED BONELESS HAMS 6.8 LB. PER LB. $2.49 %'S 2.3 LB. PER . LB. $2.59 BONELESS READY TO EAT SLICED PER LB. DINNER HAM $2.29 OR BY THE PIECE PER LB. $2.19 BONELESS READY TO EAT '/:'S PER LB. PICNIC SHOULDERS$1.69 SWEET PICKLED PORK 1'S PER LB. COTTAGE ROLL $1.49 FRESH GRADE A LIMITED SUPPLY TURKEYS 6.9 LB. PER LB. 89C FROZEN GRADE A TURKEYS PER LB. 89c UTILITY GRADE PER LB. 79c STORE SLICED COOKED HAM PER LB. $2.49 NO. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 1 LB. PKG. $1.29 REGULAR, RED HOT OR ALL BEEF WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. 79c POLISH LOOP PER LB. $1.09 EASTER LILIES & MIXED PANS AVAILABLE. GOOD SUPPLY OF EASTER CANDY. MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE $4.19 SALADA PRIOR PARK TEA BAGS loo's 99c CLOVER LEAF SOLID LIGHT TUNA 7 0Z. 69c CLUB HOUSE STUFFED OLIVES . 12 OZ. 89c BICKS SWEET GHERKINS 12 OZ. 69c STOKELYS PUMPKIN 14 oz. 25c DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 14 OZ. 39c DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 28 OZ. 73c GREEN GIANT NIBLETCORN 19OZ. 49c SHIRRIFF. JELLY DESSERTS 3 oz. 20c KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES 17 oz.. 99c HOME ORANGE JUICE 32 0Z. 59c HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS REG. 89c 69c Phone 9332 -'We Deliver BAKERY FEATURES: LEWIS OR WESTONS , REG. 53c•A LOAF FRESH BREAD 3FOR $1.19 LEWIS" HOT CROSS BUNS PKG. OF 8 REG. 99c FOR. 79C WESTONS ANGEL FOOD CAKES REG. $1.19 FOR 89c WESTONS BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 'REG. 63c 2 FOR 89c FRESH PRODUCE: HEAD LETTUCE 3 FOR $1.00 NO. I,_ BANANAS PER LB. 25c P.E.I. POTATOES 20 LB. BAG $1.69 PER BUNCH CELERY HEARTS 59c PER BUNCH CELERY STALKS 55c (SWEET POTATOES] YAMS PER LB. 29c COOKING ONIONS 2 LB. BAG 49c FRESH PER HEAD CAULIFLOWER 69c ALSO: Tomatoes, New Carrots, Radishes, Green Onions, Peppers, Cucumbers, Mushrooms, Parsnips, Cantelopes, Grapes, Pineapples. S.K. ORANGES 113'S PER DOZ. 99c IDA RED APPLES PER LB. 25c COLESLAW 80Z.PKG. 45c FROSTED FOODS: CHAPMANS ICE CREAM 2L. 99c OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE 121/: OZ. 59c McCAINS 2 LB. MIXED VEGETABLES 79c SUNSHINE KERNEL CORN •2LB. 89c MRS. SMITH'S APPLE PIE 26 OZ. 99c EGGS GR. A MEDIUM DOZ. 79c 1ST GRADE BUTTER [3 BRANDS] LB. $1.25 ALL DISHWASHER DETERGENT 65 0Z. $2.19 Open Thurs. nite till 9:00 Closed Good Friday Apr. 8 Open Saturday 8:00-6:00 Next Week: Open 6 days, Friday nits till 9:00 From the minister's study Easter more than eggs BY THE REV. FRED H. CARSON Easter is much more than decorative eggs and chocolate bunnies, but to many, I suppose, the greatest importance or significance of this day is its remarkable association with spring. Yes, when Easter arrives we think of new clothing and colourful parades; and in a sense, Easter does represent a parade - the climax of the greatest parade in the history of man. The parade of which I speak occurred nearly 200d years ago when a young man road into the great city of Jerusalem recognized by those who were around him as a King. Such royalty was acknowledged by the multitude when they spread their clothing and palm branches on the road to make the ride a little more comfortable. The King road on knowing that the parade He headed,.however, would end abruptly for Him in His arrest and crucifixion. Jesus' mission to the world was about to be fulfilled • a mission which .would reach into eternity itself for He had but one purpose, to offer man the ineans by which to receive New Life. This means that He would have to suffer all the heartaches and diffficulties that you and 1 must endure...even death itself. Man is by nature a sinful creature and, therefore, spearated from the righteousness of God, so that, if. Hes to live the complete life it is necessary for him to somehow become -reconciled to the Father. In order for this to become an accomplished fact, Jesus Christ willingly assumed our sins and paid the penalty (our debt) by dying on the Cross, But if He were to die upon the cross and simply be buried, nothing would be accomplished except His untimely death, Death itself would have to be defeated, because this episode represented much more than just another human life. This person carried upon Himself the sins of the whole world, so that if He were to be Victorious, He would need to come out on the other side of death, which would be Life. Just before he died, therefore, Jesus was able to say triumphantly, "It is finished," (John 19:30) He didn't mean that His life was finished, or that He was about to draw His last breath, but He did mean that the mission for which 'He was sent' was now completed, Jesus knew that in three short days, He would be raised Victoriously from the grave opening the door for all mankind to receive Salvation. He has defeated sin and death, so that you and 1 might have the fulness of Life. We need only ask Him for it! He who has risen from the dead stands at the door knocking awaiting your invitation to be the Savious of your life. When you come to know Him as Lord, you too, will be anxious to proclaim to the world that Jesus "has risen" indeed. (Mark 16:6) Qeen's Park report THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. PG. 7. Adrian Keet to walk to Ottawa to support Pro-life movement At 8:30 a,m. this Good - _arrive in Ottawa before May 5 where the "Festival of Life" is being held May 5 - 7. Mr, Keet will be wearing a shirt with the words 'Love Life' printed on the front and back of it. On his arm he will be wearing a black armband commemorating the deaths of hundreds of thousands of the unborn whose there when the 'cream of German youth' was picked for the armed services, The rejects were sterilized and left to live ony as long as they were considered sufficiently productive in the work force. The crippled and infirm were gradually eliminated. Today in West Germany, a child is considered a human being Friday morning Adrian Keet, a Wingham area farmer, plans to begin a walk to Ottawa, The walk is being undertaken to draw attention to the effort of the pro life groups across Canada in their fight to protect the rights of the unborn, the crippled and inferm, and the aged. Mr. Keet hopes to life has already been taken by abortion in Canada. The 'Love Life' motto printed on his shirt refers to the stand taken by pro life members on respecting the sanctity and dignity of all human life. As a young teenager in Germany Mr. Keet remembers when Hitler took power, He lived 7 tables at There were seven tables of euchre on Monday night. Winners were: high lady, Dorothy Scott; high man, John Rinn; low lady, Shirley Glousher; County joins anti -pornography battle Huron County Council joined the County Board of Education in support of a program to have each member of Council ask his or her municipal council to request vendors of what the resolution termed "objectionable reading material" to place such books out of the reach of children. In a letter to Council the Board of Education expressed concern over the "increasingly wide- spread distribution of objection- able reading material," Government gives goodies By MURRAY GAUNT M.P.P., HURON. BRUCE The increased assistance through the O.D.C, will take the form whereby firms anywhere in This week the Speech-frpm the Ontario with fewer than 100 Throne opened the new legisla-`employees will be able to borrow tive session in Ontario. It was one up to $200,000. at rates below the of the longest throne speeches in Government's own cost of bor- history, and touched.almost every point that has been an issue br could become an issue in an election this year. There were promises of jobs for unemployed youth, more services for senior citizens, better benefits for injured workers, a pledge of a cleaner environment, and incent- ives for builders of rental housing. All in all there will be 67 pieces of legislation to accomplish the intention of the Government. More money for French langu- age instruction, a new type of probationary driver's licence, continued rent control, and help for small business were all major ingredients of the Throne Speech. The probationary driver's li- cence would place new drivers on a two-year probation period, during which they would lose driving privileges if they accumu- lated demerit points for certain traffic offences. In the field of small business, the Ontario Government has pledged the formation of an advisory committee on small business as well as a small business management develop- ment program and an expansion of assistance to small businesses from the Ontario Development Corporation. The tourist industry was singled out for increased Govern- ment aid. Greater promotional activities for vacations in Ontario are planned. Tourism employs more than 200,000 people in Ontario. rowing. A proposed new Ontario law governing support payments in marriage breakup limits the extent to which courts can consider an applicant's conduct in making an award. Under a new version of the euchre low man, Bert Doer; ladies' lone hands, Ella Carter; men's lone hands, Clarence Johnston; spec- ial prize, Joe Hoggart. Euchre next week is at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome, Family Law Reform Bill introduc- ed in the legislature this week, a court may pay attention only to the fact that one spouse is cohabiting with another person after separation, or to conduct by one spouse which is "an obvious and gross repudiation of the relationship". In the new bill, the Government has backed away from a provision creating obligations between common law spouses after two years of cohabitation. They now must live together for Rve years: JOIN US THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 10 AT 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES ' SPECIAL SINGING Huron Men's Chapel will be sponsoring o Religious Broadcast 2 to 2:90 p.m, Each weekday, Beginning April 17th on CKNX FM "EVIL PREVAILS WHEN 0000 MEN DO NOTHING"—_, Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN Communion held at Blyth United Communion service was held at Blyth United Church on Palm Sunday. Greeting into the narthex was Fred Howson, Ushers were Elmer Sanderson, Susan, Effie and Jim McCall, The Ladies Choir render- ed an anthem. Rev. Wittich chose as his text Matthew 16:21, the suffering of Christ. from the moment of its conception and its life is protected. from then on. The bill to make this law was signed two months ago. Adrian Keet hopes that Canadians will see the light before it is too late and stop in their path of killing the unborn, and in their planning, in some cases, to consider euthanasia for some groups. Mr. Keet is the immediate past president of the Wingham and area pro life. He is also director of the working group of the reginal association of the mentally retarded. For anyone interested in sponsoring part or all of Mr. Keet's walk to Ottawa, M. Cory Debruijn of Wingham who feels Adrians effort should be recog- nized, has volunteered to take any donations which anyone wishes to contribute. Her phone number is 357)1769. In Blyth, Mrs. Phyllis Street will be responsible for donations. All money donated will go toward the expenses of "The Alliance for Life" organization, 1 GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 8, 1977 "A Worship Service to Remember Christ's Death" Scriptures • Mark 3:20-27 Sermon • "The Battle of the Cross" BLYTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m, THE ANGLICAN CHUCH OF CANADA Maundy Thursday, April 7, -Holy Communion & Stripping of altar- St. John's, Brussels, 8:00 p.m. Good Friday, (April 8 -Service with Laying on of Hands for Healing. Trinity Church, Blyth 10:30 a.m. Easter Sunday, April10•Guest Preacher•The Rev. Sam Obol, Northern Uganda. Trinity Church, Blyth, 9:30 a.m. St. John's, Brussels, 11:15 a.m. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. CECIL L. WITTiCH SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE -11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP", CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Ted Hoogsteen APRIL 10, 1977 Worship Service • 10 a.m. SCRIPTURES - LUKE 24. 13-35 SERMON: "ON THE WAY TO EMMAUS" Worship Service • 2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES • ROM. 5.18.6.11 SERMON: "1N NEWNESS OF LIFE" WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. Wesley Ball Family Bible Study Hour • 1 p.m. Family Worship Service • 2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHU CH OF CANADA Auburn -11:15 a.m. Donnybrook - 9:45 a.m. Rev. Earl K. St. Jean ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. ' 4 ' PG, $. THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. No more fear for Bill breath, and high armpits. They suggest I am stupid if I don't rush right out, buy a lottery ticket, and become an instant millionaire. And just the other day I read in the paper that the South African doctor who started the heart By BILL SMILEY tranplant game is prepared to use It seems that everybodyis trying to throw a scare into me baboon hearts, if there are no these days. And I must admit it huan ones dam You give mlethe heart of a isn't too difficult. We're going to run out of oil pig or a chicken. Either would suit one of these days, trumpet the my personality. But have you ever headlines. Not to mention gas, seen a baboon from the rear? coal and practically everything Who wants a great, flaming, else that provides heat. I have orange bum? visions of self, 10 years from now, Newspapers tell me that the sitting in front of the fireplace, Canadian farmer is going' down feeding the last bit of the grand the drain. I go out for a quart of piano into it, turning to the old milk and it's gone up a nickel lady and asking, "What now, since yesterday. Some drain. baby? Go fetch the cyanide pills." Everybody is • talking about Various ministers of health tell me menacingly that if I keep on smoking, I'm going to die a horrible death; if I don't give up the drink, I'll lose so many brain cells a day that there'll be nothing but a pack of putty behind my eyebrows. Economists claim that if I don't save some money for my old age, I'll wind up eating tinned dog food. Other economists inform that if 1 do save some money for my old age, inflation will erode it to the point where 1 won't even be able to afford dog food. From one of the revenue department's lackeys comes a stern warning that if I don't produce within 15 days some abstruse document which 1 already sent them two years ago, something mysterious and dread- ful will happen. They will "make an adjustment." I wonder which part of me they will adjust, and how painful it will be. My nose could use some straightening. If Quebec separates, according to the pundits all kinds of ghastly things will happen: rpy Bell bill will rise, along with my blood pressure; my arthritis will soar to new heights; I'll have trouble raising a few billion next time 1 try to float a bond issue in the States; my wife will probably leave me, because I spent the first two years of my life in Quebec; I'll have to deal in funny money, with Saint Rene's picture on it; my roof will catch fire because of nationalized asbestos; and there won't be any French on the back of my cereal box. A fate worse than death. Unemployment is rising, and I am assured that nobody is going to hire an old, lazy, highly -trained guy like me when there are all those young, lazy, highly -trained people around. They tell me' that when the anti-inflation controls come off, there's going to be such an almighty, all -Canadian grab for the buck that even God is going to wake up, grumbling, and wonder- ing what's going on down there. And I'll be left in the lurch, because teachers, on the whole, will let themselves be dumped on rather than fight in the streets and be thrown in the paddy wagons. Even worse things are threat- ened. George Civalo, Canadian heavyweight champ; having dis- posed at one sitting of a fat turkey called Pretty Boy Feldstein, might decide to start a come back and demand a rematch with Muhammad Ali (at the age of 40). And speaking of turkeys, I have another fear. Toronto, with one of Centre is $61,000 with $3,000 the worst football • teams in ' expected from municipal govern - Canada, and an equally inept ment. Wintario, grants are avail - hockey team, has now acquired a able if matched by local contribut- major league baseball team. It ions. will inevitably be "promising," Perform a r the first years. After that, whensdeath-ding it soarss from last place in the league to second -last, it will instantly become the "pennant- bound Toronto Bluejays." So much for sports fears. Give Heart Fluid. Advertisements constantly frighten me. They tell me I have dry skin, hemmothoids, falling hair, crumbling . teeth, bad forthcoming elections. This scares me too. 1 can't stand the politicians we have now. Why replace them with losers? Well, today I decided that I've had enough. I'm sick of being frightened half to death. If the human race, at least in the Northern Hemisphere, is going to perish for lack of heating, I'll move south. I'm going to go on smoking, and will donate my lungs to a chef who will write a cookbook specializing in smoked lungs on toast, with truffles, Maybe I'll get senile from drink, but it's a lot more fun than just getting senile. If I'm going to die, why worry about my old age? I'll take a steak now and let the dog food look after itself. County sets levies for municipalities Huron County Connell passed a Mr. Morley said it had been the by-law March 25 establishing the opinion of the committee that the apportionment for 1977 to be paid two operations served about by each municipality toward equal numbers of Huron resid• County spending. ents so had recommended the As required under the Muni- same grant for each, cipal Act the County determined the percentage share that each municipality was to contribute according to the proportion that the equalized assessment of each municipality bears to the total equalized assessment of all municipalities within the County. In former years, the percentage paid by each municipality for Health, Huronview, Children's Aid, Social Services and Library has been based on population rather than assessment. Provision is made that the County may, if it feels the by-law passed under the first regulations is not just and equitable, amend it to make apportionment more equitable. As a result, such an amend- ment was passed at the same time. in general apportionment the rates range from $27,644 for the village of Blyth to $395,002 for the Town of Goderich. Clinton will pay $122,892, Exeter $170,308, Seaforth $73,845 and Wingham $141,163. Under the ammendment Blyth pays $31,829, Goderich $378,965. In the townships the general apportionment ranges from West Wawanosh with $46,335 to Stephen with $218,403. Under the ammendment those high and low rates change to $51,445 in West Wawanosh and $209,725 in Stephen. In other Executive Committee business, County Councillors supported a recommendation from the committee that a grant of $500 be paid to both the Huron Country Playhouse and the Blyth Center for the Arts. Committee Chairman William Morley explained that the repro- sentatives of the Playhouse and Blyth Centre for the Arts had appeared before the committee to seek the grant. The 1977 budget for the Playhouse is $175,000 with 55,000 expected from municipal bodies. The Ontario Arts Council may base their grant according to local participation, he said. The 1977 budget for the Blyth "threatening," and "scrappy" act. Give Heart Fund Let the feds throw me In jail and stop floating those billion. over my income tax, I'd enjoy dollar loans, which I Seldom.'do eating at somebody else's ex- anyway. pense for a change. And you get If can't get a job, I'll go on weekend, leave, anyway. , unemployment insurance, and If Quebec separates, I'll rip out laugh all the way to the poolroom, the phone, which I'd love to do, , with the rest of the boys, :•:{•:•:'•.•YY:•;,';{':{':•:•:{{{{•'•Y;{•: � YY:ti }Y:{v::};:•::' V:••r. ';Y'}':vYY. �4:'. .. •Y:{:'Y,{ i�4 �l,L, f: :{'Y Y:4Y •"':u:' '• . •}}�,V"lY:...::,:}L;l };}:.•'i"....::.�I:� r,'i:.Y'•'.$::• :;:'i'iY: PLANT FOODS (1974) INC. 526-7262, AUBURN PHONE (519) 582.2020 Super,. Box 16, DELHI }\ Home of QUALITY FERTILIZERS Specially formulated grain fertilizers - All analysis available • order now. Call your District Sales Rep. today ' , WALLACE THORNTON Auburn Plant `# 526.7262 "Fertilizer is Our Business -Not a Sideline" �:. ;.;{.};{.}:.;;; :'r.; .}, ; •{••{: • Y:{.;. :.}}• },:}'•:;: {:5:; y',{{:Y,Y'titi:} S:i:$',v:'r:Y:•},::�:{:}Y:Yv4y nfyi '•:'}5:-0{r:•'..{{:;: �.. .. �v}::•a.�:;i,:)'i'%:2r�:Y�%5v'i:•ri?fes{?r•'�%l,.•,Y$ Aqua Ammonia for corn side dress or pre -plant. With 3" to 4" depth of application. Nitrogen is available when needed In the early stages of growth. Convenient to use. Custom application services available. Anhydrous Ammonia for side dress or pre -plant on corn. Apply It yourself or ask at your Co-operative about custom application to meet your • requirements, Dry Nitrogen for top dressing fall wheat, hay, pasture, and corn stover. CO-OP spreaders available for either own use or custom spreading. applied along with herbicides for pre -emergence application on corn. As a top dressing for wheat. Your CO-OP has Nitrogen any way you want it! Lica UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO BELGRAVE BRANCH Belgrave, Ontario Wingham Brussels 357-2711 887-6453 AUBURN NEWS !Zureau editor. MRS. IiLFANOR IIRADNOCK Auburn A.C.W. holds auction The St. Mark's . Anglican Church Women met for their March meeting at the home of Mrs, Elmer Trommer. Mrs, Trommer was in charge of devotions which were taken from the Living ; Message, The .theme was Jesus is the 'Dom'. ' The Invocation was based on Psalm 84. The birthday hymn was chosen by little Melissa Clark which was Jesus Loves'Ne. The scripture reading, Luke 13: 1-5 and 22.30 was read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Meditation was read by all members in turn: The Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John - Litany was lead by Mrs. Trommer ston, Miss Laura Phillips and with all members • giving the !Mrs. Frances Clark were guests responses in unison. The Prayers last Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. were led by Mrs. Andrew Fordyce Clark of Goderich. Kirkconnell. The devotions closed with the singing of "All Glory, laud and honour." The business part of the' meeting was under the charge of the president Mrs. Robert Slater. The minutes of the February meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. John Daer. The treasurer's report was. given by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse from the Gospel of Matthew. The offering was received and several articles were brought for the auction. Mrs. Slater reminded the members to read the A.C.W. section in , the Huron Church News which contained ;.'many worthwhile articles. She then read the introduction to the book' "How to be a Christian without being religious by Fritz Ridehour which the group have decided to use as a study book for future meetings. Mrs. Trommer asked that all donations of good used clothing and bedding be left with her as soon as possible, so that the bale can be packer. Mrs. Thomas Johnston moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. John Daer for her devoted service as Church Trea- surer for the past 17 years. Everyone present joined in a hearty round of applause. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Trommer. Walkerburn The Walkerburn Club held their first meeting since Novem- ber 25 (Due to snowstorms) at the home of Mrs, James Schneider. The president Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey was in charge of the meeting and opened it with 0 Canada. Mrs, Leonard Archam- bault led in prayer, The roll call was answered by 12 members and one guest by giving donations to their Foster Korean child. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Elliott Lapp was won by Mrs. Auburn Club holds Lloyd Penfound, The minutes were approved as read by the secretary Mrs, Lloyd Penfound on motion of Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The financial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs. Elliott Lapp showing a substantial balance and the foster child support paid up to the end of April. Plans were made for the April meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Garth McClinchey. The lunch committee will be Mrs. news briefs There will be a Good Friday service in Knox United Church on Friday April 8 at 2 p.m. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Charles Wilkin of Lucknow, president of Huron West Presbyterial. An open communion service will be celebrated by Rev. Earl St. Jean in charge, Auburn personals Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jardin and her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan spent the weekend with the former's daughter, Mrs, Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDQw- ell arrived home on the weekend from a holiday spent in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Haggitt, Greg and Richard of Exeter visited on the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. • Miss Erna Methke of Listowel and Mr. ' Henry Latiner of Gowanstown visited last Sunday I with Mrs: Bell Allen. Mrs. Jessie Naylor came home' last weekend from a holiday spent in Florida. • Mrs. Steward Blathwayt visited -- last week for a couple of days with ' friends in Toronto. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock visited last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hugh Bennett and Mr. Bennett at Port Albert. Mrs. Myrtle Munro visited last week in London with her son, Mr, Donald Youngblut, Mrs. Young- blut and family, She came home on Sunday and Mrs. Youngblut and daughter Lorie stayed for a visit. Mr. Allan Johnston and his mother, Mrs, Blanche Johnston of Kenora visited their cousin and nephew Mr. Charles Beadle last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault and Marilyn were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Archambault, Lorri and Brian, at Barrie, Winners at the weekly euchre party were: high lady, Mrs; Thomas Haggitt; low lady (play- ing as a lady), Ross Robinson; high man, Kenneth McDougall; low man, Robbie Plunkett; novelty, Mrs. Thomas Jardin. THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6; 1977; PG. 9. first meeting Marian Hunking and Mrs. Car- men Gross and the program committee will be' Mrs, James Schneider and Mrs. Roy Daer. A poem- "Housecleaning" was read by Mrs. Leonard Archam- Auburn 4-H The fifth meeting of Auburn 1.4-H club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The president Kim McDowell opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The minutes were accepted as read by Vicki Rodger. The roll call was answered by naming the topic of the club's presentation for Achievement Day and give five points when planning it. The demonstration was on how to understitch and how to insert lace or eyelet to a hem. The girls worked on their samples. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto, The sixth meeting of Auburn 1, 4-H club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Donald Cart- wright. The roll call was answered by showing the type of trim or finish to be used on your since storm bault, A successful auction was held with Mrs'. Lynda Wright.as a very capable auctioneer. Lunch of sandwiches and coffee were served by Mrs. James Schneider and Mrs. Roy Daer. club meets garment and tell the method of doing it. The demonstration was on how to attach a button with a shank and Mrs. Cartwright showed how a sleeve should be set in. The meeting was closed with the 4-H mnttn. YOU'RE WHISTLING IN THE DARK... IF YOU THINK THAT IEART AT TACK AND STROKE HIT ONLY THE OTHER FELL'JW'S cAMIL'r. Next time you're in town, call on the Commerce manager. Ask him about the Commerce Farm Services he has for cash crop farmers. He'll be pleased to explain how short term credit works at the Commerce to cover your need for seed, fuel, fertilizerand herbicides. And while you're at it, ask him to explain to you the other Commerce Farm Services he has. After all, that's why the Commerce has Commerce Farm Services—to help you with the business of farming. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Pa. 10., THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. Welfare costs lower than expected in Huron Huron County Council got some good news from Social Services administrator J.A. Mc- Kinnon March 25. Mr. McKinnon reported that his department had estimated expenditures for 1976' at $378,200 but : only spent $341,804 when the Mal accounts were balanced. At the beginning of 1976 it was announced that the Ministry of Community and Social Services would be allowing Social Services expenditures to increase by only 5.5 per cent over the previous year's espenditures, he told council. "Many Social Services admin- istrations foresaw problems in limiting their budgets to this increase and felt that with the demand on their services that they would not be able.to operate County approves renovations to Huron Jail Huron County council gave its nod to $161,125 in renovations to the exterior of the Huron Historic Jail in Goderich when they met March 25. The approval was little more than a formal go-ahead as the County will not be paying for any of the work to be undertaken but had been asked for their approval because they are still the owners of the structure. Property Committee Chairman John Jewitt told the meeting that representatives of the Historic Jail Board met with the Committ- ee to discuss the study and report prepared by Nick Hill, entitle "A Plan for Restoration". That report was completed for the Jail Board at a cost of $2,000 to enable a comprehensive and concerted approach ,to the Pro- vince and other charities for funds to complete the restoration. Only the exterior renovation phase has been given the go-ahead. Interior restorations valued at $99,765, and a theatre 4H club, holds meting The fourth meeting of Walton I "Lacy Ladies" was held on Monday evening March 27 at the home of Karen Middegaal. The President, Nanci Bennett conducted the meeting opening with the 4-H Pledge. It was decided the next meeting would be held on Monday, April 11 at the home of Karen Plas, The roll call was "Name the stitches you will be doing on your garment and what kind of finishings." Margaret Shortreed demon- strated how ,to put different lace on garments. For home assign- ment members are to bring their Record Books up to date, do samples with different laces and work on their garments. The meeting closed with the 4-H Motto. Londesboro 4-H club meets Meeting six of Londesboro III 4-14 was held on March 28 at Londesboro hall at 7:15 with seven members present. The meeting started with 4-H pledge followed by the minutes of last two meetings. Roll call answered by showing the trim or finish to be used on garment and application. Business of meeting was based mainly on Achievement Day, our exhibit and its detail's. The club didn't decide on everything but advanced enought to write the speech. This meeting the secre- tary is Golda Sewers and press reporter, Brenda Millar. Members read instructions' from pamphlets. Demonstration was made of the slip stitch hem by Julie Snell and the insertion of sleeves. Madelyn Sewers our leader, demonstrated the application of a shankless button. The last remaining meeting on April 4 at Londesboro Hall at 7:15 complex valued at $388,500 were "away in the future if ever," according to Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddleifson who is also the Jail Board secretary. Property Committee Chairman Jewitt said the other restorations were "pie in the sky." Oddleifson told the councillors that just because the Board was not asking the County for funds now did not mean they might not make such a request at some future time. In other Property Committee business a one page advertise- ment was approved for the travel nide now being assembled by th Southwestern Ontario Assoc- iati n at a cost of $950. %The County will only be paying one third of that however, the remainder is to be paid by the Historic Jail Board and the Town of Goderich. Council also approved a recom- mendation from Property Com- mittee that $1,000 be spent on work at the Health Unit offices. A partition: is to be moved and lighting, electrical outlets and carpeting installed to make a present seating area into addition office space. within these constraints," Mc- Kinnon observed. He pointed out that along with this budget restriction the Minist- ry issued changes in the legislation indicating that unem- ployed persons to receive assist- ance had to be willing to undertake any full time, part time or casual employment whereas previously he had only been willing to accept full time work for which he was trained or capable of, "This condition 'was also extended to include employable spouses and older dependent children, Previously an employ- able spouse was not obliged to seek employment only the head of the family. sons under the age of 18 living away from home was made discretionary rather than manda- tory, McKinnon told the meeting. "Previously a person under 18 years of age could apply for'and receive assistance while living away from the parental home. This change made assistance discretionary and persons in this category would only receive assistance if their parents indica- ted that they were unwilling to support their child and that the family relationship had broken down." Mr. McKinnon said that as 1976 progressed most agencies noticed a drop in their caseloads and expenditures. Part of the reason for this was due to heavy publicity given the recent amend- ments which may have deterred people from applying for assist- ance, he suggested. "Other reasons were more summer jobs, and greater reli- ance on Unemployment Insurance benefits." Mr. McKinnon also added that in September of 1976 the drug program was taken over by the Ministry of Health which also helped to reduce social service costs. SAFETY with precast concrete steps MI III 1111 t1 Mr. Unit Step can provide you entrance ■ Non Slip Safety Treads ■ Expertly replaced in hours not days • Steel re•inforced precast concrete provides longer life with a safer • Maintenance free. No painting required ■ Many sizes of steps and porches Quality Ornamental Iron railings to compliment your entrance CaII Mr. Unit Step for your free estimate UNIT STEP ThLAGflD Eaag <q. ooctrc Seaforth 527-1320 Your Precast Specialists Storewide $avings ON ALLYOUR FOOD NEED, Fresh Picnic Style Pork Shoulder Roasts 69c Ib. Fresh Country Style Homemade Sausage 99c lb. Canada Packers Football Hams Yz or whose $1.49. Ib. centre cut slices $1.69 Ib. Schneider's BulkWieners. 89c 6 Ib. box only $4.99 Schneider's Old Fashion Bologna Rings 99c Ib. Fresh Regular Ground Beef 89c Ib.. toe Ib. geirb-: 69c Ib. Thrifty Side BacOn Pieces 59c lb. Frozen Rainbow Trout a oz. 99c ea. Head Lettuce - 39c ea. or 3 for $1.00 Chiquita Bananas l9clb. Schneider's Soft g Mar arine 49c 'ea. or 2 for 89c Weston's Blossom Cookies 2Pk9 s. for 99c Weston's Brown 'n Serve Rolls Reg. 63c ea. 2189c Weston's Angel Food .. Cake Reg. $1,19 99c ea. Hot Cross Reg. 79c Buns 69cpkg. Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 oz. SATURDAY, APRIL 9 ONLY $3 .99 Libby's 69c Tomato Juice 48 oz. Allen's ' Reconstituted 48 oz. Apple Juice 2 for 99c Campbell's Cicken Noodle .' Soup 1b oz. 4 for 99c Easter Lilies & Mums in Good Supply Blyth Meat Market Blyth 523-4551 -- We deliver CUSTOM KILLING & CUTTING & WRAPPING. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT UANTITIES. W AL TON NEWS Ifureau editor MRS. ALLAN WALL Communion held at. Duff's Church The Lord's Supper was observed on Palm Sunday at Duff's United Church on Sundi morning. Mr, and Mrs. Alv McDonald greeted worshipper:,. - Rev. Ed Baker's sermon was "The Greatest King". Offering was received by Mac Sholdice, Ross Bennett and Paul McCallum. The choir sang an anthem, Jesus. Serving the bread and wine were Herb Traviss,' Neil McGavin, Laverne Godkins, Graeme Craig, Gerald Smith, Ross Bennett and Jack McEwing. Next Sunday everyone is invited to come and worship together for Easter Sunday. 8 tables at euchre Progressive euchre was enjoyed on Tuesday evening March 29 in the Walton Commun- ity Hall when eight tables were in play. Prizes were awarded to winners: high lady, Mrs. Gertie Bolger, Brussels; low lady, Mrs. Edna Hackwell; high man, Ernie Stevens; low man, Roily Achilles; marked cup, Wilfred Shortreed. Tickers were sold on a door prize, a cushion donated by Mrs. Hudie • Walton and area news briefs Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries were their daughter Kim with her friend Ester Heshka of Camp Bordon, both nurses in train,ing at Victoria Hospital, London and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Humphries and family of London. Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and Debbie in Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker have returned from a holiday in Florida, reporting the weather was quite warm bet'ore they left, Miss Janice Houston nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the weekend,at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rae' Houston, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon, McKillop Township is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hare, Angeline and Carrie of Milverton visited with her. parents Mr, and Mrs, Harold McCallum for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Van Yost, Nona and Eric and Mrs, Mary Yost of Dayton, Ohio also visited at the same home. 17th and Boundary U.C.W.. unit -meets The 17th and Boundary Unit; of the U.C.W. held their March meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin Baan with 12 members present. Mrs. Harold McCallum opened the devotional period with a poem, "March is here". Hymn "All Beautiful the March of days" was sung. Scripture reading was taken from Matthew 25: 31.46 followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Walton which was won by Mrs. Gertic Bolger. An Easter Bunny donated by Mrs. Liphard was won by Mrs. Jean Miller, Institute hostesses for the evening were: Mrs, Harold Hudie, Mrs. Don Liphard and Mrs. Mac Sholdice. There will be another euchre on April 12 closing the season with a dessert euchre on Tuesday, April 26. Mission Band meets Sunday morning members of the Mission Band met in the basement of the church for their April meeting. The Call to Worship was given by Patricia Hackwell. Cathy McGavin was pianist for the singing of a hymn followed by Kim Fritz reading the scripture. Mrs, Merton Hackwell read a Story of Easter. Prayer was given by Joyanne 1 Van Vliet. Cheryl Fraser gave the secretary's report followed by Cathy .McGavin giving the treasurer's report. The offering was received and dedicated by Patricia Hackwell. Mrs. Neil McGavin led in a sing -song, then sang hymn 'In the Cross of Christ I glory' before going to their classes with teachers, Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs. Ross Bennett. "Established 1876" McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas., Ph. 527-0400. , FULL COVERAGE Farm and Urban Properties • Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft Various Floater Coverages Homeowner's; Tenant's Package,Composite Dwelling Directors and Adjusterti Robt.Archlbald,R.R.4, Seriforth Ken Carnbchan, R.R.4, Seaforth Lavern Godkln, R.R.N1, Walton Roo Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm John McEwing, R.R.1, Blythi Stanley Mcllwaln, R.R.2, Goderlch Donald MCKerchcr, R.R.1, Dublin Wm. Pepper, Brumfield • I J.N.Trewartha,Box 661, Clinton AGENTS James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth Wm. Lelper, R.R.1, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, R.R.5, Seaforth 527.1817 527.1545 527.1877 345.2234 523.9390 ,524.7051 527.1837 482.7534 482.7593 527.0467 523.4257 345.2172 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE Mrs. Barry Hoegy took the Topic on "The 'Power of Possibility Thinking". Mrs. McCallum gave a reading "My Prayer". Hymn "All things bright and Beautiful" was sung. ' Offering was received and dedicated. Mrs. McCallum closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. M. Baan presided for the, business. Mrs. McCallum read minutes and took the Roll call. Invitations were read to attend U.C.W. Thankofferings with plans made for Walton U.C.W. Thankoffering on Sunday, April 17 when the Neufeldts from Kitchener will be guests. Meeting closed with prayer followed by a social half hour when lunch was served by Mrs., B. Loegy, Mrs. H. McCallum, assisted by the hostess, Mrs, Baan, THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. PG. 11. , John Currie of Orangeville spent last Wednesday and over- night with Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lund of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs, George McCall on Sunday. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid were Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Stimore of Stratford and Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Docken, Kristen and Mark of Dorcheter, Stewart McCall has been a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital but is getting along nicely so will soon be home. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Huetherand boys were Mr, and Mrs. Watson Webster of Clinton and Miss Ada Webster of Lucknow. Advertising-'- •points the way to better buys. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD •:;;`1•x!l.5i`$??{S:Y?'?�::i::^i y;{:{?$?!�$rrrn••}}•{,� {{ rrf •r{{r.•.}; 'r {'•yy:'•: %'••'50,::4{0.; f{}Y! ti{.y,••r,{si?v �Y i{'r:N•:;rr?frrr'�?:?f.-04' .•, rv/r..•.w. r..:.?�5r05.?•:.:?v0�:•rrir.:�v: r.4:{�0�:f55r�lr 0••'r.�vriG4:•SrIFl:xr. r0f.•0.v.{5:50::v.Yh:: .',. 0,{.'r0:4'{.5yri?.;.;.v,{. •.?ti'0{.h� ': 0l. .Y• ry •5k{•}•r ?•5}: •0}Y :•:•:•: •50:? •:{{{.} :•:?{. • 0••:•05:0'••.•••: }0'r.?0r: r0:•0f$01%x<>•r'.?•. •r'F.•,:+��:•!}v.��:ti?•0:ti 55: i?{SS:ti:O.•.........•'r'r:::•'r:,•0....................::•i:? 5Y. r 4. The VILLAGE RESTA URANT ON MAIN STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO %'1 FAMILY FEATURE EASTER WEEKEND FEATURE t Friday, 5p.m. - Sunday 8 p.m. Homemade Soup or Tomato Juice Grilled Double Pork Chops Creamy Whipped or French Fried Potatoes 'Buttered Vegetables ¢' Crisp Coleslaw Roll and Butter Chlldren's Portions on Request •OP AAtrex 90W The time -proven formulation that's been the standard for controlling broadleaf weeds and grasses in corn. 3;! EVERYTHING TO GET THE JOB DONE! Bladex WP or Liquid Pre -emergence or early post - emergence spray with low residue. Particularly effective for grasses and safe for reseeding crops. Surfactant 011 r Concentrate CO.OP I Apply with Atrazine for early Surfactant post weed oil Concentl�te emergence treatment. . Extends period of G. application and Increases efficiency of herbicides, AAtrex Liquid The most convenient corn herbicide, Combines well with other herbicides and liquid fertilizer for pre -plant, pre - emergence and post -emergence application. Sutan + ■7�1 Controls grasses In corn. Combines with Atrazine to '`.- control broadleaf s weeds as well. Gives good crop tolerance on wide range of piffol soils. YOUR CO-OP HAS OVER 150 LICENCED CHEMICAL OUTLETS AND TRAINED CERTIFIED STAFF. uco UNITED COOPERATIVES OFONTARIO IELGRAVE BRANCH Belgrave, Ontario Wingham Brussels 357.2711 587.6453 l0. 12.111E ETH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. Belgrave and area� news briefs E31_LGRA\ NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE • 9 tables at Belgrave e uchre Nine tables of euchre were played last Wednesday evening at the Belgrave euchre in the W.I. Hall, High lady was Mrs. Gordon Nicholson, low lady, Mrs. Bert Johnston; lady's novelty, Mrs. Omar Haselgrove; high man, Clarence Hanna, low man, Mrs. Frank Hooper (playing as a man), man's novelty, Mrs. Laura Johnston Playing as a man). After the euchre a presentation was made to George Grigg of Wingham formerly of Belgrave who had been secretary -treasurer for a number of years of the Belgrave Euchre club. BelgrAve n ews Mrs. Fred Barker of Goderich spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Leishman and Mrs. Fred Barker of Goderich, Joan and Allan Leish- man, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman Jr., Tracey and Trina visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bauer and family of R.R.5 Kincardine. Mrs. James Coultes who has been visiting with her daughter and son-in-law and new grand- daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Erica Dawn of St. Ann's returned home on Sunday with her husband James Coultes who spent the weekend there, A number of ladies from the Belgrave U.C.W. attended the Easter Thank Offering service in Blyth United Church on Sunday evening. The guest speaker was Mrs, Andrew Gaunt of St. Helen's who commentated and showed slides of her trip two years ago to the Holy Land, Messers Robert Hibberd, Clare Van Camp, Athol Bruce, Elmer Hockey season almost over The hockey season in Belgrave is almost over as trophies in the five Tri -County League Categor- ies were awarded last week. In the Tyke division Belgrave won the championship after defeating Blyth in the semi-finals and West Howick in the finals. The Squirt Trophy also came back to Belgrave. The Squirts defeated Kurtzville in the semi- finals and went on to beat Howick for the championship. The Pee • Wee trophy went to Kurtzville after their wins over Belgrave in the finals. Belmore captured the Bantam trophy winning over Belgrave in the finals. Belgrave also lost the Midget Trophy as Kurtzville was victorious in that division. The Belgrave Tykes play this Saturday, April 9 in the Blyth House League Tournament and this should wrap up a very successful hockey season for the Belgrave teams. Bruce, Douglas Bruce and Leon- ard James R.R. 5, Wingham; Milo Casemore, R.R.4 Wingham and Henry J. Pattison and Calvert Falconer of Blyth attended the County meeting of Huron North Loyal Orange Lodge in Fordwich last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the banquet of the Blue Water Association of Baptist Churches in Elmwood on Friday evening. Robert Hibberd attended the seventh annual Orange Rally and banquet under auspiels of L.O.L. 625 in Ingersoll on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Hibberd and Angela in Mildmay on Sunday. Patricia Daer of Wingham spent Monday with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and Dean Vincent, Mrs. Cliff Logan visited on Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert For details on Corn & Spring Grain plans call: Peter Roy ' Clinton Phone 482.9357 H u r o flV 1 e w EU i'EOflOM±iJ n ews items Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson, Norman Speir pnd Cecil Skinner provided the old tyme music for Monday afternoon's program. The Christian Reformed Volun- teers from Clinton and Ed Zeale assisted with the activities. Residents who are members of the Rebecca Lodge enjoyed a party in the north dining room on Tuesday afternoon. The event was arranged by District Noble Grand, Mrs. Mary Fischer of Exeter, and a special guest for the occasion was the Assembly Warden, Helen Spicer of Aylmer. The Exeter Lodge members served lunch. The "Family Night" program was arranged by Mr. Harold Lobb of Clinton with Fred Lobb as emcee; The program consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers by Janice Miller, John Newell, Craig Cox, Bruce Pulsifer, Fred, Burt and Harold Lobb. Mrs. Cox the former Luella Lobb thanked the entertainers for the hour of fine music on behalf of the residents. A good number of .friends and relatives visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love on Saturday afternoon • in honour of their seventieth wedding anniversary. GIVE.:. will live HEART FUND Just Arrived Another Shiipmen,t of colour TV's, Portables - Consoles Due to our volume buying we are able to offer you terrific savings P.S. Don't forget Electrohome colour TV's carry a 3 Year Warranty Parts & Labour ,AktibiodikilaillidiffiliMiad1 ..1.- 1111 1 . i .1112].. a1,...a.: - w w•ru'.Sy-`I R W ARApST`I 3 yEA S . LOOS,YART [NOT AS ILLUSTRATED] Drop in today, or phone 523-9640 for evening appointments. iSt Radio & TV Sales & Service Hamilton St. Blyth 523.9640 i 6. Wallace of Seaforth, We are sorry to hear that , Albert Coultes is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the funeral of their cousin Elmer Gedchre of Listowel on Thursday. Glyn and Margaret Wide of Mount Hope (nee • Margaret Nicholson) are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Jennifer Catherine on March 31, at Henderson General Hospital, Hamilton, a sister for Kimberley. On Monday, March 28th Mrs, Cecil Coultesentertained a number of ladies in her home, Six tables of "Lost Heir" were enjoyed. Prize winners were Mrs. J.C, McBurney, Mrs, George Cook, Mrs, Elizabeth Leslie, Mrs. W.E. ` Fenton, Following the social period refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Mrs, Leslie Bolt. Agricultural FWitn�ackhoeader %'ont-end* Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN 523-4223 4° Towers 1 Do Your Easter Shopping Early! HAPPY EASTER TO YOU ALL 4'S WHITE SWAN SINGLE PLY BATHROOM TISSUE 675 GM. KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES 24 OZ, ST. WILLIAM'S RASPBERRY JAM.. 60'S SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 3 LB. IMPERIAL MARGARINE COLOURED 'A'S $1.43 12 OZ. CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO MANZANILLA OLIVES 88c 10 OZ. D.M. CUT GREEN & 10 OZ. AYLMER CUT WAX BEANS 32c 19 OZ. HEINZ IN TOMATO SAUCE & CHEESE SPAGHETTI 51c 48 OZ. ALLEN'S FRUIT DRINKS [DIFFERENT FLAVOURS] 63c SCHNEIDER'S MEATS: 1 LB. SLICED SIDE BACON $1.59 1 LB. SKINLESS WIENERS 1LB. GROUND BEEF 6 OZ. [DIFFERENT VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEATS 6 OZ. JUMBO CUT COOKED HAM 1 LB. FARMERS MARKET OR BREAKFAST SAUSAGES 89c 89c $1.39 $1.07 FRUIT: 2 LB. CHIQUITA BANANAS 20 LB. CANADA NO. I P.E.I. POTATOES 1 DOZ. SUNKIST ORANGES 79c 69c 39c 89c 89c 49c $1.69 99c Head Lettuce, Cabbages, Celery Hearts, Carrots, Tomatoes, Apples, Turnips, Cucumbers, Lemons, etc. Available. ********** FOR EASTER WE ARE OPEN ON THURSDAY APRIL 7TH TILL 9 P.M. AND CLOSED ON FRIDAY. WE WILL BE OPEN AGAIN ON SATURDAY AS USUAL. ********** PHONE 523-4421 --- We Deliver Jiwa's SFoods. THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977, PG. 13. — Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words, SEMI -DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1,25, Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages,engagements and deaths are free of charge, DISPLAY $1,40 per column inch, after 10 consecdtive 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 NOON PHONE 523.9646 For Sale DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground Pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old.; Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr, James,1 519.681.3804, 23-tfn 1974 Jayco trailer, 21' with 3 pe. bath, oven, stove, refrigerator and thermostatic control furnace. Sleeps 6. Includes canopy and in excellent condition. Phone 523- 4525 13.1p A mobile home, 12' x 60', good condition, 3 years old. Partly furnished. Phone 887-6477. 13-2p 94 B Patz Silo Unloader to tit 12 or 14' silo with tripod. Phone 887-9097. 13-2p Carpet with undercarpet, 10 x 12 feet. Moss green. phone 523-9268 14-1 One Polled Charolals Bull one year old; One Bissel Disc 8 ft. $50; One semi mounted international six ft. cut mower $80. John Rinn, Belgrave 357-3048 14-ip Two Wood Stoves, 1. Warm warming heater, and one smaller stove, 523.9550, - 14-1 9N Ford tractor, plow, snowblower, disc and cultivator, phone526-7753 14.1 INIUMINIIMVP1111110111111110111111111111111111111111. BROADLOOM CLINTON'S. CARPET CENTRE •Wall to wall installations or area carpets •Samples shown in your home •Free estimates *Guaranteed installations • there's a Celanese carpet for every room In the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE • LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton . sipons NIgINNNiNsomip01NNINI ysii iIIIdo For Sale Serviceable age, hampshire boars R.O.P. tested and commercial, Also york boars. Bob Robinson, RR 4, Walton, 345.2317 14.2 No. 5 Machine Bolts and Nuts phone 523-9377 after 6:30 p.m. Apply Ron G. Carter 14.2p Crib in very good condition phone 523.9911 14-1 2 G 78 x 14 Whitewall tires, just like new, phone 523-4279 14-2 1972 Pontiac Le Mans, 350 V8 'power steering and power brakes; safety checked. Best offer, phone after 6 p.m. 524.7888 14-2 Bankrupt Stock , swimming pools. New redwood type, above ground rectangular swimming pools at huge reductions off manufactur- ers list price from public auction of bankrupt Santa -Sea Swim Centre. First come first served. Limited quantites, installation and terms arranged. Phone Mr, Bliss, collect 416.495.1319, 9 a.m. to 6 p.ni. No dealers 13-5 USED SCHOOL BUS Ideally suited for camper. 1966 Chev. with new motor. Driven less than 800 miles. Contact R. Buffinga, Blyth, 523-9266, Wanted Will do office or house cleaning any day. Call anytime. 523-9276 14-2 Land to rent, farmland phone 523-4476.14.1 Wanted to buy: Colony house or other small farm building which can be easily moved to new sit. Phone Keith Roulston 523-9636 14-tfn Babysitter for two children; will consider high school student for the summer. ; call 523-9256 14-2p Notice +. KINDERGARTEN. REGISTRA- TION at Blyth Public School, April 12, 1977, 1:30 to 3:30. Any child born in 1972 may be registered. Phrase bring • Birth certificate or other proof of birth; records of immunization; ' social insurance and OHIP numbers of parents. 13-2 GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 16 10 a.m. • 2:30 P.M. DRUMMOND & COOMBS WE'RE MOVING....Articles for Sale Black & white T.V. and stand, Stereo record player and twin speakers, car tape deck, twin speakers, chesterfield, chairs, accordian, billiard cue, electric fan, heater, baby clothes,. games, books, name brand perfumes, boys hockey equipment, ice chest, fishing pole, lamps, camera, and many other items Sybil and Tony Straker PREGNANT AND DISTRESSED Call BIRTHRIGHT 524.7157, 432.71.97 WE CARE At Your Service Help Wanted BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk feeders • Stabling • Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R.2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NORTH OF ' LONDESBORO 523-9202 LAWN MOWER AND TILLER REPAIR 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 BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP Where you get the best in Towers, Antennaes and Antennae amplifiers as .well as M.A.T.V, systems for new homes. Phone Blyth 523-4412. Free Estimates. No Obligation. 13.20p Will do Portable Welding and repair. work" SPIKE BAKKER R.R. 1, Auburn 526-7753 Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR MUNICIPAL DRAINS Township of Hullett Dubs Drainage Works: 10,794 lineal feet of Open Drain (3,600 cu, .yds.); 6,036 lineal ' feet of closed drain (12" - 6"); 6 Catch Basins; 2 Y -Connections. Kelland Drainage Works: 4,217 lineal feet of Closed Drain (16" - 6"); 5 Concrete Catch Basins; 1 Junction Bot 1 Road Crossing. Tamblyn Drainage Works: 8,871 lineal feet of Closed Drain (18" • 6"); 8 Catch Basins; 3 Y -Connect- ions. Separate Tenders will be accept- ed for Open and Closed Work, Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. All Material and Equipment, except C.M.P., to be supplies by the Contractor. A Certified Cheque for 10% of the Tender Price to accompany Tender. Tenders close at 5:00 PM. on Friday, April 29th, 1977. Further particulars and Tender forms available at the Clerk's Office. Clare Vincent • Clerk Box 293, Londesboro, Ont. 13-2 Licensed Farm Equipment Mechanic One of Huron County's oldest Farm Machinery Dealerships requires a licensed farm equipment mechanic. The successful applicant must be willing to accept responsibil- Ity. Salary will be commen- cerated with experience. Apply in person to McGavin Farm Equipment Limited, Walton, 527-0245 or 887-6365. Temporary Employment Local Farm Equipment Dealer requires a friendly congenial person for Tight bookkeeping reception and part inventory. Previous agricultural experi- ence would be an asset. Apply in writing to McGavin Farm Equipment, Box 29, Walton, Ontario. Class "B" or _ 3rd YearApprentice Is required by one of Huron County's leading Body Shops. Apply in person to Carl's Auto Body, Brussels Real Estate Engagement Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hickey, Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phelan, Blyth, announce the forthcoming marriage of Joanne and Joe. The wedding will take place Friday, April 29, 1977 at 6 p.m., St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church. Open reception to follow at Blyth Community Centre, 14.1 Card of Thanks SHADDICK I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbours for visits, cards and gifts, while I was a patient in Seaforth hospital. Also for the kindness shown me since 1 came home. Elsie Shaddick 14-1 Employment Wanted 17 year old student wants farm job after school and on weekends, full time in summer holidays, call 523.9406 12-3p Coming Events BINGO: Every Monday evening at the Vanastra Recreational a Centre, RR 5, Clinton at 8 p.m. 15 regular games of $12.00. 3 share -the -wealth. Jackpot of $200 must go. Door prizes and many other specials, Admission re- stricted to 16 years of age and over. 36-tfn CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday 8:30 p.m. Admission $1. restricted to 16 years or over; 15 regular games of $15; 55 leased or split. 3 door prizes, 550 cancellation if jackpot not won. Jackpot $220 in 56 calls or less. tfn W. J. Hughes Realty Ltd. 38 East Street, Goderich, Ontario Building lots now available in Auburn in good location with septic tank approval Hardware , store with living quarters, plus income apartment. Good family • business with gas pumps and small service garage. Located in small villages in the centre of a farming community. We now require new listings. Call us today at 526-7782 and ask for Don. *** DONALD McCAULEY Auburn 526-7782 Office 524.8100 Tenders Wanted Real Estate Maurice Gardiner Real Estate Ltd. Hog Operation near Blyth, 150 acres. This farm includes 1 building, set-up for 600 hogs, with liquid manure system, 1 older barn which will accommodate 100 head of . cattle, 3 silos with roofs and unloaders. Large Implement Shed and comfortable 5 II bedroom brick home. The vendor is moving. Open for offers, 1 Sow farm near Londesboro 98 acres, ' New barn will accommodate 77 sows. 4 bedroom home. Completely remodeled. Highway location, Let us show you these profitable investments. Contact Peter Damsa, Clinton Call 482-9849 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED Plainly marked sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, April 9, 1977 for the position of Memorial Hall Janitor duties •to consist of hall bookings, caretaking main floor of hall, auditorium as required and meeting room. Duties to commence May 2, 1977. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted., Mrs. Amy McCrea, Secretary -Treasurer, Box 37, Blyth, Ontario. a \PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. COMING , EVENTS A film, My Son, My Son, will be shown April 15, 8:15 p.m. at the Clinton Reformed Church, Blyth. Everyone Welcome. 14.1 Annual Variety Concert by pupils of Mrs, Winona McDougall, Saturday April 30 at 8 p.m., Blyth United Church, 14-1 Dominion Life Choir will perform at Blyth Memorial Hall, Tuesday, April 12, 8:30 p.m. Tickets: Adults $2; children $1. available at B.J. Fabrics, Blyth Printing, Blyth Standard, Dr. Street. Proceeds to pay for the renovation of Memorial Hall carried out last year, 14 -Inc "Flash" "Annual Ham Supper, Londes- boro United Church, May 18th, 1977, Watch for further notice." 13-2 Grey Central Home and School Presents Rogers and Hammerstein's, South Pacific at Grey Central School, Ethel April 20, 21, 22, 23, 29 and 30 at 8. p. m. Tickets available at Blyth Printing All seats $3.00 Matinee Sunday April 17 at 2 p.m. Children only - admission Si. For information phone Mrs, Jean Guy Quesnel, 887.6312 or Mrs. John Lamont 887-6370, 14-lp Real Estate REAL ESTATE LTD. 482.9371 Clinton • • 2 storey, 7 room brick home in Blyth, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1' baths, new kitchen, all carpeted. New shop on property. 1 floor brick bungalow in Londesboro, 7 rooms, 3 bed- rooms, dining and living room, oil heated, attached garage. 50 acres SO8.91and near Blyth New 1 floor brick home in Blyth, rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, family room, double attached garage, propane heat, 85 acres land near Blyth, 40 acres workable. 100 acres near Brussels, 30 acres workable, steel barn fully equipped for 50 sows and 600 fattening hogs. Nearly new 1 floor frame home, 6 rooms, 3 bed- rooms, modern kitchen, oil furnace. 1 floor frame home in Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, full finished basement. All in like new condition, 1 floor brick home in Londesboro, 5 rooms, 3 'y".rooms, 2 fire- places, recr�S�ion room finished, 4 acres land. 2 acres near Brussels with 11/2 storey framehome, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, new oil furnace, full basement. Barn and 2 small sheds on property. We have several parcels of 5 acre farms with large houses and barns suitable for cattle or hogs in Morris Twp. and Hullett Twp. Centrally located, 2 storey brick home in Blyth, 7 • rooms, 3 bedrooms, reasonably priced. Mobile home 'on 3 acres near Blyth, Barn on property. 50 acres cash crop land near Blyth. 100 acre grass farm in Colborne Tw. 15 hetes wooded. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Canadian economy can be summed by as "We're living on cream and producing milk" VICTORIA WEEKEND TOURS Via Deluxe Motorcoach To * Washington * Nashville * Wheeling * Boston, Mass. & Plymouth Contact Holiday World 357.2701 The Chancellors, In Concert A group of famed folk singers will sing Saturday, April 16, 1977 at 8:00 p.m, in the Wesley -Willis United Church, in Clinton. Adults, $2. children $1. 13-3p ANTEE COMING The BELMORE MAPLE SYRUP Festival will be held on Sat. April 16, from 11 a.m. to 8 p,m. All the hot pancakes you can eat served with Belmore Maple Syrup, farmers sausage, homemade ap- plesauce and a beverage. Prices same as last year. Adults $2.50 Children 12 and under $1.25. Dance in the evening to music by the Relations from 9.1 a.m. Visit our Pancake House from April 1 - • 14, excluding the 6th and 7th. on which you could attend a concert from 5:30 to 8:30. For group reservations call Mrs. Jim Cham- bers, Clifford 327.8918. 13.2 ,Real Estate CUMIN OFFICE 482.3821 HAROLD WORKMAN 482.7658 LARRY.PLUMSTEEL 527.0052 PIERRE RAMMELOO 523.9478 ' FARMS - 80 acres, 70 workable, rolling land, at Holmesville. -300—acres, 250 workable beef farm, no house, near Brussels.. -250 acres, 175 workable, good house, beef and corn drying setup, near Brussels. -100 acres, 65 workable, brick house, dairy barn near Brussels. -100 acres, 80 workable, 20 pasture, beef and sow operation, near Brussels. -90 acres,' 55 workable on Maitland River near Brussels. -150► acres, 135 workable, brick home, modern dairy barn, near Belgrave.' -100 acre cash crop farm with buildings near Brussels. -100 acre farm, riding stable and camp grounds near Brussels. We have houses for sale in Clinton, Seaforth and Surrounding areas as well as apartment buildings and businesses. Auction Sale Auction Sale AUCTION SALE OF Buildings to be removed from site, tractors, trucks, farm machinery, household effects, antiques etc., to be held for Laurence Taylor at Lot 6, Concession 8, Hullett Township, 3 1/4 miles west and 5 miles north of Seaforth, on Saturday, April 16th at 10:00 a.m. BUILDING it 1: nine room frame house insulbrick siding, also good furnace and 200 gallon oil 'tank. BUILDING 11 2: ten room brick and frame house BUILDING it 3: timber frame barn 60 ft. square in good condition 40 ft. windmill in good condition some wooden barn gates. BUILDING #4: timber frame barn 56 x 75, also straw shed 45 x 26 BUILDING #5: steel driving shed 25 x 50 BUILDING 116: out house, 25 ft, windmill tower and head 3/4 HP motor and pump jack. Conditions on sale of buildings to be given day of sale for further information phone Laurence Taylor at 527-0549. TRACTORS, TRUCKS, FARM MACHINERY: 4 MF Super 90 diesel tractor, Ford Super Major diesel tractor with one arm manure loader and dual wheels. Ford 8 N tractor with manure loader, GMC 1966 truck with new motor, 8 x 14 platform with 4 ft. sides, 25 ton scissor hoist in A 1 shape, selling as is. 1964 Dodge 300 truck with 7 x 10 platform, scissor hoist in good running condition selling as is, International 28 plate trail disc, International 12 ft. trail cultivator, Hahn 120 gallon mounted sprayer with hypro piston pump, Case two row mounted corn planter, Woods 5 ft. rotary chopper, 28 ft. tube hay elevator with 3/4 HP motor, 16 ft. tube hay elevator with motor, Allied bale stooker, 3 drum land roller, LPS lick tank, 3 barn fans, Dusk to dawn yard light, 3 ton and 'A ton chain hoists, horse drawn buggy in good condition, 6 buggy wheels, wooden wagon wheels, little beaver grain grinder with 3 HP electric motor. C.B.RADIO'S: Realistic 23 channel base unit (new) Realistic 6 channel mobile (new) Realistic 3 channel walkic talkie C.B. Unit (new). FEED: 600 bales of second cut hay, 1000 bales of straw. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ANTIQUES ETC: Brass hanging lamp, six press back chairs, Brantford jug, 3 antique clocks, 2 antigue chest of drawers, Alladin lamp, 2 wicker chairs, press back rocker, Quebec heater, wooden pail, extension table and six leaves, copper boiler, Seaforth drug bottle, grain cradle, apple pealer, beam scale, antique shot gun, antique radio, 32 cal. rifle, sap pan, pails and spiles, phonograph and records, cherry drop leaf table, fridge, picture frames, beds, dresser, T.V., wringer washer plus many other items too numberous to mention, SALE ORDER: Buildings sell at 10:00 a.m. Machinery sells at approx. 11:30-a.m,-Furniture_etc. at approx. 1:00 p.m. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE Lunch Booth AUCTIONEERS: Richard Lobb, Clinton, R.G. Gethke, Bornholm. Owner and Auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. EVENTS The Huron County Health Unit invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education.Clas- ses, being held in the Clinton Public School, Clinton commen- cing Thursday, April 21, 1977, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Would anyone who is interested please pre -register by calling 1.800.265.4485 toll free or the Health Unit office at 482.3416. Both husbands and wives are invited to attends and participate in the discussions. 13.3 WEAL ESTATE BROKER The Huron County Health Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit Office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, April 12, 1977 from 9:30 • 11:30 a,m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years, 6. Vision Screening. V. C. [VIC] FOX Bus. 527-1511 Res. 523-9525 IN LONDESBORO-•One and a half storey 4 bedroom house, livingroom, den, large farm kitchen, sun porch, partial basement, oil F.A. furnace, detached garage, very nice 3/4 acre lot with nature pine trees, house needs decorating, $22,500. **** WHO WANTS EXTRA LAND - 94 acres, 90 workable, Londesboro area, ready for cultivating and seeding. **** HAPPINESS IS LIVING - in this well appointed 3 or 4, bedroom home in Blyth, 2 baths, formal dining room, den, workshop, paved drive and garage. Seeing is believing. **** BUILDING LOTS • Six of them, 82' x 132' each, village water supply - a good investment. Auction Sale Auction Sale CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF Large, Modern farm machinery, tractors, self propelled , combine j orse, feed etc., for Gerry Heyink at Lot 5, 1 Concession 13, Hullett Township, 5 miles east and 2 miles south of Blyth. Friday, April 15th at 11:00 a.m. . TRACTOR: John Deere 4020 diesel tractor with cab and heater, front mount fuel tank etc., new tires, 18.4.34 Dual Wheels. John Deere 2120 diesel tractor in good condition. HARVESTING EQUIPMENT: John Deere 6600 diesel self propelled combine with cab and heater and air conditioning, 12 ft. grain head, Sund hydraulic ornin nirkun. 444 four row corn head, bean screens, with Heavy duty straw chopper run 130 hours, warranty until Septemberl , 1977. Cockshutt 50314 ft. self propelled swather with pick up reel. 20 ft. 4" grain auger, Hutchinson 45 ft. 6" PTO portable grain auger, 4 gravity bins, 16 ft. single chain elevator (new). Wetmore mixall with conveyor feeder. High throw hammer mill and 90 mixer. HAYING EQUIPMENT: New Holland Super 717 forage harvester with two row wide corn head and wide hay pick up. New Holland 25 swirl feed short trough forage blower. 2 - New Holland # $ three beater forage boxes with roof on 8 & 9 ton wagonsllL 15" tires. Cockshutt White #129 9 ft. haybine, New Holland 270 PTO hay baler, 3 wagons and flat racks, Oliver 4 bar side rake, New Idea 7 ft. trail PTO mower. Smoker 30 ft. hay and grain elevator, Eastern 34 ft, hay and grain elevator. bale stooker and loader fork. TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: Triple OK 5 furrow semi mount 14-18" bottom plow with automatic reset, trash covers, spring trip ripple blase coulters (new last fall). Glencoe 15 ft. vibrashank cultiv itor with harrows, International 14 ft. wheel disc. Kongskilde 11 ft. cultivator with 3 time extensions and leveling harrows. Turnco 12 ft. land packer. 2.12 ft. chain harrows, 3-4 ft. land packers, 5 section of diamond harrows and steel pole. SEEDING & OTHER EQUIPMENT: Cockshutt White 4 row corn planter. International #1016 run grain' fertilizer drill with grass seeder 10 ft. fertilizer auger. Cockshutt #590180 bushel PTO manure spreader with double beaters. Windpower 62.5 amp continuous Electric power PTO generator, Calsa 200 gallon trail sprayer with 30 ft. boom. Electric hammermill and 3 HP electric motor small seed cleaner, Stihl Chain saw, 2 wheel barrows, 150 used cedar posts, McCormick self washing cream separator. 2 , medicators, 2 mineral feeders, Jack all Jack, truck loading chute, large cattle dehorner, 2 wagon loads of small farm items plus many other items too numerous to mention, including some household effects. FEED AND HORSE: ' Sorrel Belgium cross mare rising 3 years old; should make a commercial horse. Approx. 6000 bales of conditioned trefoil 'timothy hay (no rain). Approx. 200 bales of straw. Approx. 6 ton of faba (horse) beans. NOTE: This is a good offering of modern equipment in good condition, that has been kept under cover. TERMS CASH FARM IS SOLD Lunch Booth AUCTIONEERS: Richard Lobb, Clinton, and R.G. Gethke, Bornholm. Owner and auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. PROPRIETOR: Gerry Heyink, Blyth, Ont. 523.9208. BLYTH LODGE NO. 303, A.F.• & A.M. LADIES' NIGHT AT FAMILY PARADISE Friday, May 6, 1977 10:00 p.m. Dancing to: KEN SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA Corsages and Buffet Lunch included $10.00 per couple For tickets Contact: Harvey Sillib 523.4394 Jim Chalmer 523.4354 Clifford Coultes 357-3888 Blyth Lions Bingo SATURDAY NIGHT. 8:00 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS ' SHARE -THE -WEALTH • AND REGULAR GAMES Annual Lions Club Spring Showers Dance and Smorgas- bord Saturday, April 30, 9:30 p.m. WALTON INN Easter Sunday Baked Ham & Sweet Potatoes Banquets and Family Dinners CLOSED MONDAY 887-9293 ...tax '• ..+p{.; '::.:•:.::•::.v:.•.::vrr{ .:v.w: wvw•.y:::: rwv v:: r:. �: rw;: . . ...:.:. :•::. r•r:.�: r r.••{:.v: r:: r.:••:: r.{..•r: :f}:::::: wr r Blyth Lions Club PRESENTS ••• FARMER'S • NIGHT At Blyth Memorial Hall • Thursday, April 14, 1977 Guest Speaker • Gordon Hill Past President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture Dinner -6:45 p.m. Tickets • $3.50 Available at Clerk's Office 523.4545 Please obtain your tickets by April 9, 1977 Blyth and District Community Centre Dance to the Music Makers Tickets $12 per couple in advance Available from any Lion ' _ 1 FRIDAY APRIL 8 Bot opens 4y i' /DRIVE-IN . GODERICH HWY 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 ' PHONE 524 9911 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY! 115'T4fJ IFYOU'VE GOT ATASTE FOR TERROR... AKE CARRIE TO THE PROM. es— Co!.. N+ 2 VIGILANTE FORCE WITH CHARLES IRONSON DRIVE-IN GODERICH 3 "MANDINGO" ;R.1 "DRUM" IS THE LI �,�� SE— ( EXPLOSION! isw „virt. DRUM,. 1I FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY APRIL 0th _- 0. BONUS BONUS SHOW t w A 4 Y11 Come see how the vampkes dolt. s LYEU1 cirkemet V.111 (.11.M fr111 A.i,r YI.(i..l 1',• I1'i Wad, 6, Thurs. 7, Fri. 8, Sat. 9th PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES Wad•Thars 8 P.M.•Fri•Sat 7 R 9 P.M. WANT bel herself Wm. Iwklwr Is hu mot*. his magic Tin 1=0 I I A01 OTNLRI T -'WAIT DISUY CTr pacot 'FREAltit aiad • lr army I11:HIURIULJoao Fa3TEB ri 4ji. UTIN Relay IO,Maaday 11,Tvsidar 129 ONE SHOWING DAILY AT 8:00 P.M. Charles Bronson is RIH S. Iws Ikidl,n. Ikr\ nnut Ile Ore 0/4111101. NTERTAINMENT MI mm M In m- Ra ra-INM STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1391 A • LA+i NIGHT MAW. APRIL 7 ONI SHOWING ONt1 I P.M. in three daysthey �t E almost won `' ` rt -. HAS 1000II10011We PG,• d ;i SUN. MON. WIS. W10. THURS. ONI sHOWINO ONLY a P.M. IRI. i SAT. TWO SNOWING{ 7:001, 9:30 APRIL 8th - 12th THE SLIPPER AND THE ROSE WITH RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN COMING THIS MONTH SILVER STEAK FUN WITH DICK and JANE 1' Jr ]ll TR SQUAIII. I PHONE 5:4 1811 AIRCONDITIONI D Program lubl.cl 10 change THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. PG. 1S. BLYTH I. FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Saturday April 9 WAYNE McCLINCHEY YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA Hockey The C.K.N.X. Try Hards vS The Coaches and Managers OF THE BLYTH MINOR SPORTS Thursday, April 7, 8:00 at the BLYTH AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Proceeds go the Centennial Committee d 0 a0 4 0 BR 1 WNIE' DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 7, 8, 9 TIMOTHY , SUSAN , BO a 8 Q W d NOT SINCE 0 BOTT. MS GEORGE HOPKINS L 3 0 3 Z 1 3 ADM111ANCr ;-'111 Ilei!A 10 IIQO-1 'I flail 01 .01 Or 0 ADMITTANCE 0:01:11411. o 'Nooeill ' 1 flail Of .01 CI 0.11 An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Plclwe ROSEMARY'S BABY"... ! Pray for the Devil Within Her before it preys on you! JOANEILEEN COLLINS . ATKINS I' -RALPH 'ua DONALD BATES 'PLEASENCE SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY, APRIL 10 Big 4 Dusk To Dawn 17i6NO MERCY MAN COLOR • A CANNON GROUP INC PINSENTATION ADULT ENTERTAINMENT IT STARTED OUT AS A JOY RIDE ... IT SURE DIDN'T END THAT WAY! MARJOE GOSlarr,ng InRTNER Also Slamn LYNDA CARTER _MYV.W.T UX{Ann .io.ICIR011L AOMIITANCI 10 111{0.1 0/ AC1 01 0.1c ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADMIIIAN1 ' f0 01ID11 .. Hall 0/ .01 D 0.$I THIS \'EAR 1T IS... From Beyond The Grave WHERE DEATH IS JUST THE BEGINNING The Film You Will Remember All Your LAFe!, TECHNICOLOR' A Howard AAN. Film Int. Release 4 \PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6, 1977. COMING , EVENTS A film, My Son, My Son, will be shown April 15, 8:15 p.m. at the Clinton Reformed Church, Blyth. Everyone Welcome, 14.1 Annual Variety Concert by pupils of Mrs, Winona McDougall, Saturday April 30 at 8 p.m., Blyth United Church. 14.1 Dominion Life Choir will perform at Blyth Memorial Hall, Tuesday, April 12, 8:30 p.m. Tickets: Adults $2; children $1. available at B.J. Fabrics, Blyth Printing, Blyth Standard, Dr. Street. Proceeds to pay for the renovation of Memorial Hall carried out last year. 14 -Inc "Flash" "Annual Ham Supper, Londes- boro United Church, May 18th, 1977. Watch for further notice." 13-2 Grey Central Home and School Presents .._ _ Rogers and Hammerstein's, South Pacific at Grey Central School, Ethel .April 20,- 21, 22, 23, 29 and 30 at 8. p. m. Tickets available at Blyth Printing All seats $3.00 Matinee Sunday April 17 at 2 p.m. Children only • admission $l. For information phone Mrs. Jean Guy Quesnel, 887.6312 or Mrs. John Lamont 887-6370. 14-lp Real Estate REAL ESTATE LTD. 482.9371 Clinton ' - 2 storey, 7 room brick home in Blyth, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, new kitchen, all carpeted. New shop on property. 1 floor brick bungalow in Londesboro, 7 rooms, 3 bed- rooms, dining and living room, oil heated, attached garage. 50 acres seland near Blyth New 1 floor brick home in Blyth, � rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, family room, double attached garage, propane heat. 85 acres land near Blyth, 40 acres workable. 100 acres near Brussels, 30 acres workable, steel barn fully equipped for 50 sows and 600 fattening hogs. Nearly new 1 floor frame home, 6 rooms, 3 bed- rooms, modern kitchen, oil furnace. 1 floor frame home in Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, full finished basement. All in like new condition. 1 floor brick home in Londesboro, 5 rooms, 3 '4 rooms, 2 fire- places, recrHeion room finished, 4 acres land. 2 acres near Brussels with 11/2 storey frame home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, new oil furnace, full basement. Barn and 2 small sheds on property. We have several parcels of 5 acre farms with large houses and barns suitable for cattle or hogs in Morris Twp. and Hullett Twp. Centrally located, 2 storey brick home in Blyth, 7 • rooms, 3 bedrooms, reasonably priced. Mobile home .on 3 acres near Blyth, Barn on property. 50 acres cash crop land near Blyth. 100 acre grass farm in Colborne Tw. 15 Acres wooded. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Canadian economy can be summed by as "We're living on cream and producing milk" VICTORIA WEEKEND TOURS Via Deluxe Motorcoach To * Washington * Nashville * Wheeling * Boston, Mass, & Plymouth Contact Holiday World 357.2701 The Chancellors, In Concert A group of famed folk singers will sing Saturday, April 16, 1977 at 8:00 p.m. in the Wesley -Willis United Church, in Clinton. Adults, $2. children $I. 13-3p COMING The BELMORE MAPLE SYRUP Festival will be held on Sat. April 16, from 11 a.m. to 8 a.m. All the hot pancakes you can eat served with Belmore Maple Syrup, farmers sausage, homemade ap- plesauce and a beverage, Prices same as last year. Adults $2.50 Children 12 and under $1.25. Dance in the evening to music by the Relations from 9 -1 a.m. Visit our Pancake House from April 1 - • 14, excluding the 6th and 7th. on which you could attend a concert from 5:30 to 8:30. For group reservations call Mrs. Jim Cham- bers, Clifford 327-8918. 13.2 Real Estate .l CANTON OFFICE 482.3821 HAROLD WORKMAN 482.7658 LARRY . PLUMSTEEL 527.0052 PIERRE RAMMELOO 523.9478 FARMS - 80 acres, 70 workable, rolling land, at Holmesville. -300 acres, 250 workable beef farm, no house, near Brussels. -250 acres, 175 workable, good house, beef and corn drying setup, near Brussels. -100 acres, 65 workable, brick house, dairy barn near Brussels. -100 acres, 80 workable, 20 pasture, beef and sow operation, near Brussels. -90 acres, 55 workable on Maitland River near Brussels, -1501 acres,135 workable, brick home, modern dairy barn, near Belgrave.' • -100 acre cash crop farm with buildings near Brussels. -100 acre farm, riding stable and camp grounds near Brussels. We have houses for sale in Clinton, Seaforth and Surrounding areas as well as apartment buildings and businesses. Auction Sale Auction Sale AUCTION SALE OF Buildings to be removed from site, tractors, trucks, farm machinery, household effects, antiques etc., to be held for Laurence Taylor at Lot 6, Concession 8, Hullett Township, 3 ' miles west and 5 miles north of Seaforth, on Saturday, April 16th at 10:00 a.m. BUILDING 111: nine room frame house insulbrick siding, also good furnace and 200 gallon oil 'tank. BUILDING 11 2: ten room brick and frame house BUILDING 11 3: timber frame barn 60 ft. square in good condition 40 ft. windmill in good condition some wooden barn gates. BUILDING 114: timber frame barn 56 x 75, also straw shed 45 x 26 BUILDING 115: steel driving shed 25 x 50 BUILDING 116: out house, 25 ft. windmill tower and head 3/4 HP motor and pump jack. Conditions on sale of buildings to be given day of sale for further information phone Laurence Taylor at 527-0549. TRACTORS, TRUCKS, FARM MACHINERY: MF Super 90 diesel tractor, Ford Super Major diesel tractor with one arm manure loader and dual wheels. Ford 8 N tractor with manure loader, GMC 1966 truck with new motor, 8 x 14 platform with 4 ft. sides, 25 ton scissor hoist in A 1 shape, selling as is. 1964 Dodge 300 truck with 7 x 10 platform, scissor hoist in good running condition selling as is. International 28 plate trail disc, International 12 ft. trail cultivator, Hahn 120 gallon mounted sprayer with hypro piston pump, Case two row mounted corn planter, Woods 5 ft. rotary chopper, 28 ft. tube hay elevator with 3/4 HP motor, 16 ft. tube hay elevator with motor, Allied bale stooker, 3 drum land roller, LPS lick tank, 3 barn fans, Dusk to dawn yard light, 3 ton and 'A ton chain hoists, horse drawn buggy in good condition, 6 buggy wheels, wooden wagon wheels, little beaver grain grinder with 3 HP electric motor. C.B.RADIO'S: Realistic 23 channel base unit (new) Realistic 6 channel mobile (new) Realistic 3 channel walkie talkie C.B. Unit (new). FEED: 600 bales of second cut hay, 1000 bales of straw. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ANTIQUES ETC: Brass hanging lamp, sic press back chairs, Brantford jug, 3 antique clocks, 2 antigue chest of drawers, Alladin lamp, 2 wicker chairs, press back rocker, Quebec heater, wooden pail, extension table and six leaves, copper boiler, Seaforth drug bottle, grain cradle, apple pealer, beam scale, antique shot gun, antique radio, 32 cal. rifle, sap pan, pails and spiles, phonograph and records, cherry drop leaf table, fridge, picture frames, beds, dresser, T.V., wringer washer plus many other items too numberous to mention. SALE ORDER: Buildings sell at 10:00 a.m. Machinery sells at approx. 11:30-a.m.-F-urniture_etc. at approx. 1:00 p.m. TERMS CASH DAY OF SALE Lunch Booth AUCTIONEERS: Richard Lobb, Clinton, R.G. Gethke, Bornholm. Owner and Auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of, sale. EVENTS The Huron County Health Unit invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education Clas- ses, being held in the Clinton Public School, Clinton commen- cing Thursday, April 21, 1977, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Would anyone who is interested please pre -register by calling 1-800-265-4485 toll free or the Health Unit office at 482.3416, Both husbands and wives are invited to attends and participate in the discussions. 13-3 The Huron County Health Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit Office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, April 12,1977 from 9:30 • 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5, Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years. 6. Vision Screening. V. C. [VIC] FOX Bus. 527-1511 Res. 523-9525 IN LONDESBORO-'One and a half storey 4 bedroom house, livingroom, den, large farm kitchen, sun porch, partial basement, oil F.A. furnace, detached garage, very nice'/ acre lot with nature pine trees, house needs decorating, 822,500. **** WHO WANTS EXTRA LAND • 94 acres, 90 workable, Londesboro area, ready for cultivating and seeding. **** HAPPINESS IS LIVING - in this well appointed 3 or 4, bedroom home in Blyth, 2 baths, formal dining room, den, workshop, paved drive and garage. Seeing is believing. **** BUILDING LOTS - Six of them, 82' x 132' each, village water supply - a good investment. Auction Sale Auction Sale CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF Large, Modern farm machinery, tractors, self propelled combine gorse, feed etc., for Gerry Heyink at Lot 5, Concession 13, Hullett Township, 5 miles east and 2 miles south of Blyth. Friday, April 15th at 11:00 a.m. TRACTOR: John Deere 4020 diesel tractor with cab and heater, front mount fuel tank etc., new tires, 18-4-34 Dual Wheels. John Deere 2120 diesel tractor in good condition. HARVESTING EQUIPMENT: John Deere 6600 diesel self propelled combine with cab and heater and air conditioning, 12 ft. grain head, Sund hydraulic °rain niekun. 444 four row corn head, bean screens, with Heavy duty straw chopper run 130 hours, warranty until Septemberl, 1977. Cockshutt 503 l4 ft. self propelled swather with pick up reel. 20 ft. 4" grain auger, Hutchinson 45 ft. 6" PTO portable grain auger, 4 gravity bins, 16 ft. single chain elevator (new). Wetmore mixall with conveyor feeder. High throw hammer mill and 90 mixer. HAYING EQUIPMENT: New Holland Super 717 forage harvester with two row wide corn head and wide hay pick up. New Holland 25 swirl feed short trough forage blower. 2 - New Holland 11$ three beater forage boxes with roof on 8 & 9 ton wagonsllL 15" tires. Cockshutt White 11129 9 ft. haybine, New Holland 270 PTO hay baler, 3 wagons and flat racks, Oliver 4 bar side rake, New Idea 7 ft. trail PTO mower. Smoker 30 ft. hay and gram elevator, Eastern 34 ft. hay and grain elevator, bale stooker and loader fork. TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: Triple OK 5 furrow semi mount 14-18" bottom plow with automatic reset, trash covers, spring trip ripple blade coulters (new last fall). Glencoe 15 ft, vibrashank cultiv itor with harrows, International 14 ft. wheel disc. Kongskilde 11 ft. cultivator with 3 time extensions and leveling harrows. Turnco 12 ft. land packer. 2-12 ft. chain harrows, 3-4 ft. land packers, 5 section of diamond harrows and steel pole. SEEDING & OTHER EQUIPMENT: Cockshutt White 4 row corn planter. International 1110 16 run ' grain' fertilizer drill with grass seeder 10 ft. fertilizer auger. Cockshutt 11590180 bushel PTO manure spreader with double beaters. Windpower 62.5 amp continuous Electric power PTO generator, Calsa 200 gallon trail sprayer with 30 ft. boom. Electric hammermill and 3 HP electric motor small seed cleaner, Stihl Chain saw, 2 wheel barrows, 150 used cedar posts, McCormick self washing cream separator. 2 medicators, 2 mineral feeders, Jack all Jack, truck loading chute, large cattle dehorner, 2 wagon loads of small farm items plus many other items too numerous to mention, including some household effects. . FEED AND HORSE: ' Sorrel Belgium cross mare rising 3 years old; should make a commercial horse, Approx. 6000 bales of conditioned trefoil timothy hay (no rain). Approx. 200 bales of straw. Approx. 6 ton of faba (horse) beans. NOTE: This is a good offering of modern equipment in good condition, that has been kept under cover. TERMS CASH FARM IS SOLD Lunch Booth AUCTIONEERS: Richard Lobb, Clinton, and R.G. Gethke, Bornholm. Owner and auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. PROPRIETOR: Gerry Heyink, Blyth, Ont, 523-9208. BLYTH LODGE NO, 303, A.F. & A.M. LADIES' NIGHT 11 AT FAMILY PARADISE Friday, May 6, 1977 10:00 p.m. Dancing to: KEN SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA Corsages and Buffet Lunch included $10,00 per couple For tickets Contact: Harvey Sillib 523-4394 Jim Chalmer 523-4354 Clifford Coultes 357.3888 Blyth Lions Bingo SATURDAY NIGHT. 8:00 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES Annual Lions Club Spring Showers Dance and Smorgas- bord Saturday, April 30, 9:30 p.m. 1 WALTON INN Easter Sunday Baked Ham & Sweet Potatoes Banquets and Family Dinners CLOSED MONDAY 887.9293 {`4+ +> cf't�'S•1Lk:9.4"ai+�',i:Ca: �iakc2AO' Blyth Lions Club PRESENTS ••• FARMER'S •••�- NIGHT At Blyth Memorial Hall Thursday, April 14, 1977 Guest Speaker • Gordon Hill Past President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture Dinner•6:45 p.m. Tickets • $3.50 Available at Clerk's Office 523.4545 Please obtain your tickets by April 9, 1977 ...:.....:..: r:S�i:•}:•}}n!i�:4iC`v'fi:�$S%>:�;ti{L:v::..:::...... Blyth and District Community Centre Dance to the Music Makers Tickets $12 per couple in advance Available from any Llon FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NIGHTONLYI /fgD5T46 DRIVE-IN • GODERICH NWT 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 5119911 IF YOU'VE GOT ATASTE FOR TERROR... AKE CARRIE TO THE PROM. • "CARR"'' 2 VIGILANTE FORCE WITH CHARISM DROWN FRIDAY APRIL 8 BDl Open1 roo • !,O I. .,I•. DRIVE-IN GODERICH 3 "MANDINGO" Y,) "DRUM"IS THE LI ,al SE— ( EXPLOSION! 0. st, DRUM.. ;�1 'T1° e�j°1 03'0 0 .‘,11;1 1P1 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY APRIL eth BONUS SNOW 4 1 Come see how Ihevampkes dost. It» 5 LYEU1 .4,1,G,,AM rd11 A1.r. •,.(.,.I 1'.• I Wed. 6, Thurs, 7, Frl. 8, Sot. 9th PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES Wed•Thers 8 P.M.-Frl•Set 719 P.M. Annabel Iset hen.M Wag. Rett* Is by wit,. els more* THEY WAN 1 WALT WM' 7, u. raxuctutr FREAKY aRld 44.4 crnmr ArlislIAIIN8AisH111111 rm.Ain8 eedey 10, Meek/ 11,Teesdelr 125 ONE SHOWING DAILY AT 8:00 P.M. Charles i Rmnson Rai SI. hes Ion. if IktmlAmml l ikttei D/1A1•t1n NTERTAINMENT — MIN ION -gill — — E MEI =I STARTS WEDNESDAY APRIL 13th AIal!I1� .*b 1 — l.u.,l NIGHT THUR:I. APRIL 7 ONI SHOWING OW 1 P.M. Inthree daysthe/ rT E� almost won GLE the War. LANDED HAS :i-- NMN' It11.11Isru Alm $UN. MON. Tule. WTD. THURI. OMI UNOWINO ONLY 1 P.M. IRI. A SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 71008.9:30 APRIL 8th - 12th THE SLIPPER AND THE ROSE WITH PG RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN COMING THIS MONTH SILVER STEAK FUN WITH DICK and JANE 30 1111 SQUAW PIIONI 524 )811 AINCONDltI0N10 Program subject 10 clang, MIK T THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 64 1977. PG. 15. BLYTH FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Saturday April 9 WAYNE McCLINCHEY YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA Hockey The C.K.N.X. Try Hards vS The Coaches and Managers OF THE BLYTH MINOR SPORTS Thursday, April 7, 8:00 at the , BLYTH AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Proceeds go the Centennial Committee O 0 4 0 In TIMOTHY , SUSAN , BO a e0 ti" 181 ADMIITANCI a.�4 11011l1l..1 110M1 BR 1 WNIE' DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 7, 8, 9 SHE WANTED A MAN... AND SHE COULDN'T WAIT. 0 Z B oTT Ms GEORGE HOPKINS L 1 •• ADMIITANCI i.Yai11.10x, 10 11110..1 1111010 A0100 \/ 1111010 A01010.11 mu NOT SINCE 0 ROSEMARY'S x BABY"...I Pray for the Devil Within Her before it preys on you! JOAN EILEEN COLLINS • ATKINS RALPH "s21 DONALD BATES•PLEASENCE SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY, APRIL 10 Big 4 Dusk To Dawn 1'HBPIO MIN* Lethal HOMO PH Tow On DIAL, —MTV Nei IfA Win .-.,ICOM 0nL ADMIITANCI 4.111111.11.1. 10 11110.1 nal Cd 410110v11 COLOR. A CANNON OAOUP INC. MMMSaIITATION ADULT ENTERTAINMENT IT STARTED OUT AS A JOY RIDE,,. IT SURE DIDN'T END THAT WAY! MARJOE GORTNER Starring In Also Slamn LYNDA CARTER ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADMITIANCI'' 4.'11111.11 J e 10 11110,1 11 11111 Co AOI 01 Ov11 TIIIS YEAR IT IS... From Boyond The Grave WHERE DEATH IS JUST THE OEGINNING The Film You Will Remember All Your Lite! TECHNIC0t0R' A Howard Whit. Fdm1 Int. H1f.,N PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD/APRIL 6. 1977. 1 ()NI)I SWIM N 11.% S Londesboro church new Palm Sunday service was held on Sunday morning at Londesboro United Church. Greeting worshippers were Lloyd Pipe and Lorne Hunking. Ushers were • Edward Riley, Larry' Howatt, Tom Pollard and Darrell Shobbrook. The choir anthems were 'Crown Him' and 'shall 1 crucify my Saviour' with Mrs, • Glenn McGregor organist and Mrs, Allen Shaddick choir leader. Rev. McDonald's children's story was 'Tulip bulbs, no, maybe and yes'. The Junior teachers were Barbara Bosman, Sharon Bromley and Joyce Sewers. The message was on the text Matthew Chapter 21: 'If Christ came to Londesboro today'. Sunday School crokinole party The Sunday School held a very successful crokinole social on Wednesday evening, March 23 with a large attendance of all ages. Dennis Penfound was the general chairman with Joan Whyte and Mr. McDonald assist- ing as markers, Mrs. Dennis Penfound as timer. The Junior Girls class had been in charge advertising, Mrs. of Reg. Lawson, Mrs. Doug Vincent, Cathy Penfound and Mrs. Garnet Wright in charge of the kitchen. Winners were: Mrs, Allen Bosman and Mrs. Clare E. Vincent tied for first place for the ladies, a prize donated by • Mitchell's Family Market;. Keven Tamblyn, first for men donated ' by Allen's Feed Mill; Freddie Peel and Karen Johnston won low; most 20's scored won by • Cameron Moon and Bob Penfound; Lucky chair won by Debbie Prescator donated by Thompson's store; the Lucky cup prize donated by Country Kitchen won by Mrs. John Radford. The Sunday School would like to thank all who supported them and donated the prizes. CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly and Kathy of Thunder Bay not Sudbury visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley, Lon\desboro and area Mr, and Mrs. Jim McEwing returned home on 1 Wednesday from spending six weeks in Florida, Mr. arid' Mrs, Jack Lee returned home on Tuesday from spending two weeks at Palm Beach and Winterhavei Florida. Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Wood and Greg Andrews '�. attended Wingham United Church on Sunday morning when Grand- daughter Karen Wood was a member of confirmation class when her father Ken and her grandmother took part in service of laying on of hands. They were news briefs dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood. Mr, and Mrs. Bert 'Shobbrook spent last week in Clinton with Frank and Dorie Ellerby while their parents enjoyed a week's holiday at Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs, Alice Davidson spent last weekend in Toronto visiting her mother, Mrs, Grace Fairey and her sister Mr, and Mrs. Byron Pollock, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sinclair of Seaforth visited on Wednesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Scruton, Cub and Scout banquet. held The annual Cub and Scout Father and Son Banquet was held in the United Church on Tuesday evening with nearly 100 boys, fathers and leaders sitting down to a turkey dinner prepared by the U.C.W. under leadership of Mrs. John Radford. Following the presentation of flags, Scout Ron Nesbitt proposed a toast to The Queen. All sang God Save Our Queen, Gordon Shobbrook secretary for Group Committee was chairman for the evening, Cub Robbie Radford said grace. Following the meal Gordon Shobbrook welcomed all and introduced executive of Group committee, Jack Lee, chairman; Murray Adams, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Whyte, Clerk of Session; and Scoutmaster, Jim Thompson and Cubmaster Stan McDonald. The Scout and Cubmasters introduced their leaders: for Scouts, Bryan McClure, Laura Popp and Bob Thompson; for the Cubs, Norman Cartwright, David Armstrong, David Lear, Wayne Hulley and Mike Overholt. Cub James Daer expressed apprec- iation to the leaders for such a good meal. Mrs. John Radford convenor responded. Scout Doug McClure proposed Ball lights discussed a toast to the Fathers which was replied to by Nick Whyte, father of Cub David Whyte. Cub Scott Millar gave a toast to the church and this was replied by Mrs. Whyte, Clerk of Session. Toast to Scouting by Scout Bob Penfound and replied by Scoutmaster Jim Thompson and Cubmaster Stan McDonald. Scoutmaster Thompson then presented a number of badges including Citizenship badges, one of the highest awards presented to scouts, to Scout Bob Ponfound. Cubleader David Lear presented skaters badges. Cub leader Wayne Hulley presented the collectors badges; cub leader David Armstrong, the Team players badge and cub leader Mike Overholt the Artist badges, To close the evening a very interesting film of "Sharks" was shown to the group. Londesboro Athletic Association met on March.22 at the Hall. Also in attendance were , several area residents interested i in erecting lights at Londesboro Ball Diamond. The next meeting will be Wednesday, April 6 at 8:30 p.m, Anyone interested in assisting with fund raising for this project is welcome. Stewart's • Food Market Blyth Phone 9451 We deliver GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS & FROZEN FOODS WESTON FRESH - BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.29 WESTON BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS REG. 63c PKG. 2 PKGS. 99c WESTON HOT CROSS BUNS REG. 79c ONLY 69C C GRADE SPY APPLES 5LB.BAG $1.09 OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK OPEN FRIDAY MORNING FOR LONDON PAPERS 8 TO 10 BACK A FIGHTER BUY YEA EASTER RSE ALS il Colleen and John of Clinton visited on Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Tom Allen when Karen celebrated ' her birthday, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Gray, Clinton visited his sister Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wood on Sunday evening, U,C.W. members Helen Lawson, Alice Davidson, Nona Pipe, Margaret Good, Florence Snell, Addie Hunking and Dora Shobbrook attended the Blyth U.C.W. Easter Thankoffering on Sunday evening. Good Friday service will be held at 8 P.M, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Millson and family of Woodstock spent Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Shobbrook, Miss Pat Burns and friend Ed. Pitkin of Toronto spent weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Bob Burns, • Londesboro card party There were 11 tables in play at W,I. card party on Friday night April 1. Winners were: ladies high, Hazel Reid; low hands, Sadie McDonald; low, Beth Knox;' men, high, Bert Daer; low hands, Pere, Gibbings; low Edna Hackweli, There will be another in two weeks, April 15. In charge will be Gay Datema, Joan Middegaal and lune Fothergill Suit up for Easter with the new look in Mens Suits with vest in all the newest Shades all sizes. from 36 to 46 chest from - $115.00 to $145.00 R.W. MADILL "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY BLYTH, • NTARIO. EASTER We're all in, favor of making the most of your good looks for Easter ... and all this season ... with a grand array of pretty and flattering accessories, costume i looks, coats, suits, dresses, more. Blazer Sults with Matching Fashion or Pull on Pants with contrasting Blouses and matching Shells. Beautiful Floral Prints In Dresses that will carry right Into summer. Phone 523-4351, :+•.+•:•f?•;�'• ii •:%•'•i � orf+.• �':%Y �''rli'r''�i:: f:;'i,'i �:{::i' :5.'• �"�' �rr>r$:>':::'r'r}•?r:•i•:•:S%f�::?v i{: �'r:•}:•'r:{r ::y'r: •:SfO: •::•:, rtif :; ::•:4:4:•'r,:;:•%{;:•::•r: }ii'r::$•i::;'+$•: f }: rY•:; :'•i •iry •: ,r ry 1,..; rp ,Jr? ? •:'r,'/• r.;;.� � {.;:•; ;• ;;.. •; .. f.;; f. ;{; r.:Y.r,?r,•; /, y::•: • •{::r'r,: ;r,'f+• r'r:::r,.}•r,.}•.;• ?,vf •f,'ir?r�.+.•::ry �:r.•:•r'f'�.r,: is $ �}S:'•:ri.:{:ti:^:•}:v: i 4• { r,•:'r •}f •; 'i¢} n, f .{,� ::?Y' :.:.: :f �ri. :? f;f ,:r;rrrr... r:'f.::•::. ?.. �i::•:•:�r.v: rr,. ..;;r �, r{f ;......; .r.:��.?:......:r....... A.,?,{{.. �r..r...... fr.• :•:::;rti•:.lir�4::rrrSf{;•tf,�C