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The Blyth Standard, 1977-06-01, Page 1
• BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 87 • NO. 22. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1977. Come home for the Blyth Centennial July 30 - August 1, 1977 Heavy advance sale recorded for circus The people of Blyth must consider the circus a big event as already over 800 advance tickets have been sold to the Martin and Downs Tent Circus coming to Blyth on June 2. the circus which is being sponsored by the Blyth Centennial Committee will be field at the fairgrounds on Thursday at 6 and 8 p.m. The circus has seating for about 1000 people with no reserve scats. Over 250 performances in 130 different Canadian cities and towns are given in the circus season from May until September. Trained animal and variety acts make up the show's entertainment for 90 minutes, Between 75 and 150 old time circus posters, local newspapers and a mail out circus flyer are used for the show's advertising. Aside fropn the big tent.attraction;.there is also an animal and children's petting zoo, a giant killer Python snake exhibit and pony rides for the children. There is also a refreshment and a souvenir stand. The Martin and Downs circus will be featured in a hour long documentary by the National Film Board of Canada called High Grass Circus to be shown on television in the near future. County wants health control Inside Editorial Pg. 4 Church Pg. 7 Classified Pg. 11 Entertainment Pg. 19 The cars were not of the 'late model kind normally on the lot at turn. A group of antique car enthusiasts were having their cars Hamm's Car Sales on DinsleyStreet on Saturday, nor were they for , given their regular safety check. —staff photo. sale. The.unusual sight of many antique cars caused a few heads to Huron county council voted Friday to prepare a brief to ask the Ontario legislature to give council direct and legal control over all health matters in Huron. In voting in favor of the brief council also accepted an executive committee recom- mendation that Mr. Kim Ainslie of Goderich be retained to prepare it. The recommendation was that Ainslie be engaged to prepare the brief at a cost of $50 per day to a maximum of $1,000. Usbornc Reeve Bill Morley, chairman of the executive committee told council that there is confusion in the health services field in the county. He said the confusion centres around district health councils and amalgamation of health administration with Perth County. He said the indications at present seemed to be that a formation of a health council would basically mean one board of health for both counties. "1 feel that Huron County is quite capable of running its own health services," said Morley. "Amalgamation of health services would bring us one step closer to amalgamation of other areas that we may not want." Morley said the committee. hoped the brief would carry a little more weight if it was prepared by a person not directly involved with council. He added that if the committee had asked council for the privilege of drafting the terms of reference Ainslie was to work under. He said the county may be taking on a huge responsibility by taking over health services in the county. He said one was confident the county could handle the administration of the services but pointed out that by taking over the duties council was not just operating hospitals but controlling all health services in the county. Huron should have time to evaluate health councils, Oddleifson says Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddleifson told Huron county council Friday that his failure to support a recommendation that Huron•Perth form a health council did not result in the defeat of the recommendation. He said the vote not to form the council was 8.7 at a special steering committee meeting but added that his negative vote did not break a tie. The committee has been working for two years to look at all the aspects of forming a two county health council. The investiga- tion was made after medical professionals, hospital staff and most other professionals connected with health services balked at the idea of being grouped with Middlesex, Oxford and Elgin counties in one council and both county councils voted to look at a two county system as an alternative. Health councils were a project developed by the provincial ministry of health to cut costs of health care delivery, remove competition between neighboring munici- palities and allow people better access to people at the top of the health care bureaucracy. Oddleifson told council that he voted against the information of the council because it didn't leave any flexibility for tinting the formation. He said other municipalities had formed councils in the province and he was in favor of Huron -Perth just sitting back and watching their development. He said by doing this a Huron -Perth council could benefit from the admirable qualities and not be burdened with the problems others faced. "The council could storm in overnight or it could take two years to develop," said Oddleifson, He added that the vote did not put any times on the formation and if that had of been added he would have supported the motion. He said the vote was merely to form and he wanted it to say more. the ministry used the number 100,000 as an arbitrary figure when setting up health councils and decided that a council should be 'formed for every 100,000 people at least. That meant that Huron county did not have enough people to warrant an independent council and had to be linked with another municipality. Oddleifson said Perth was a logical choice but pointed out that even Perth was distinctly different from Huron. He said Huron had a completely rural base and Perth did not. He said the city of Stratford gave the county a different attitude than Huron and suggested that possibly Huron should be seeking its own council. There's no magic in the number 100,000," he said. "It appears to be inevitable that we get a health council but it could still be one for two counties or one for each," said the Bayfield reeve. He said the ministry would not force a health council on the area pointing out that then minister of health Frank Miller made that promise two years ago when the steering committee began its work. He said he felt that promise would hold true now despite the formation of 18 health councils since that time and the advent of 98 percent of the province being under councils if Metro Toronto votes in favor of them. "The ministry has its plateful now and would probably like to sit back and review what happened," he said. In a report to council Bill Dale, Seaforth deputy -reeve, said the steering committee met with physicians from both counties to try to deal with some of the concerns the doctors had with councils. He said the medical officer of health for Huron, Dr. Frank Mills, reported to the board that the conclusion he drew from the meeting was that a council formed at this time would interfere with the present process of health care delivery in the two counties. He added that the doctors agree that if the formation of a council was deemed necessary in two or three years they would co-operate completely with the ministry. Two members of the 15 person committee said they were confident a health council would be formed here despite a committee recommendation against them. Dr. Mills and Lloyd Morrison, chairman of the steering committee and reeve of Fullarton township, said they didn't feel the committee's decision against the council Would prevent it for long. Both men felt confident that the two counties will not be amalgamated with the larger municipalities but Morrison said he got the impression from ministry personnel that a situation could be created where the counties ask to be allowed to form the council. Mills backed up the comment adding that every time the county applies for more funds it will be plagued with comments to the affect that no council has been formed yet and he believes it will eventually be a strike against the area. Mills added that he does not feel the ministry will permit Huron and Perth to stand apart from the remainder of the province, the bulk of which have formed councils. He said the administration of the health care in the province would be different from Huron and Perth and the two systems would probably not be compatible forcing Huron•Perth to follow in the way of a council. Norman Hayes, Wingham Public Hospi- tal administrator and Dr. Norman McGregor, also of Wingham, feel that the ministry will support the committee's recommendation not to form a council. The two members of the committee said the ministry has indicated it is not as convinced of the worth of health councils as it was a few years ago and may be willing to hold up the creation of more councils pending further study. Hayes added that the committee has told that the ministry is thinking of declaring a moratorium on the .ouncils across the province until there is proof they are as effective as hoped. McGregor said he thinks the ministry will be happy Huron -Perth rejected the council formation and will believe an intelligent appraisal of the people's views. He said he felt the speed at which the councils formed caught the government off guard and they would welcome a chance to take it easy for a while. Restaurant changes hands The Village Restaurant on Queen Street has changed hands. Skip and Bonnie McMullen who have operated the restaurant March 1976 have turned the business over to Mrs. Valerie Dale of Blyth who will operate it now. PG. 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977, 'Tis Show Biz Televison specials BY VONNI LEE On June 7, 1952, a young Queen rode through the streets of London in a golden coach. The whole world loved and respected her. A vacation in England wasn't complete without a view of the stately palace she called home or the warm smile and wave she turned toward everyone from its balcony. This year marks the silver anniversary of Queen Elizabeth's coronation and that historic event is being recalled on the CBC Television network with a series and other single specials. Not all CBC -affiliated stations are carry- ing all the specials so check the local listings for the channel showing your favourite. Thursday at 10 p.m. will mark the beginning of a new nine -part series entitled "Royal Heritage". It will feature the palaces and mansions occupied by Britain's monarchs and objects d'art collected down through the centuries, from medieval times until the present day. Many of these things will be seen for the first time as they have been carefully guarded. Sandringham and Balmoral, long two royal residences, have never let camer- as inside their doors before. And you will also see Royal treasures and the Crown Jewels, also a first for television. The most interesting part of the series is the people you will meet who will talk about the collection. The Queen herself, the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Charles, Prin- cess Anne and the Queen Mother will all contribute to the program. You will see a state banquet at Buckingham Palace, 'a reception on board the Royal Yacht Britannia and a staff dance at Balmoral. mark Queen's 25th anniversary The new series was produced by the British Broadcasting Corporation, especially for Jubil- ee year. 4441 Specials to be featured for the Jubilee celebrations include the day's activites on June 7 when events will be telecast live via satellite. We will be able to follow Her Majesty as she attends a Jubilee Thanksgiving service at St. Paul's Cathedral at 10:30 a,m, We will go with her on a casual street stroll and hear her Jubilee address from the Guildhall in the old City as she speaks to the Commonwealth on her special day. A week before the big day, on May 31, you will attend an evening of entertainment at the Royal Opera House, Covent garden, where you will see Ballet stars Rudolf Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn headline a guestlist of opera and ballet stars who perform at The Royal Gala. It begins at 8:30 that evening. Whatever your feeling about the monarchy and its place in today's world, you will relive some pleasant memories as you look back to that historic day in 1952 when we crowned a Queen. All the sparkle and pomp of royalty will thrill you again and this time, you will have a ringside seat at the moment each event occurs, through the magic of live television. CBC Radio also plays a part in the Jubilee celebrations. FM will cover the Thanksgiving service on the 7th in the first FM stereo link across the Atlantic. This is also an important anniversary as it was 31 years ago that the first CBC -FM stations opened in Toronto and Montreal. On AM radio, highlights of the service will be heard at 11:30 a.m. and musical shows throughout the week will all honor the special event in the life of Queen Elizabeth, Blyth news briefs Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell have been, Mrs. Belva Taylor and Mrs. Ray Hanna of Auburn, also Mrs, Emma Martin of Gcderich and Mrs. Donald Stonehouse of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Camp- bell of London visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell last Sunday. In the afternoon they all called on Mrs. Greta Johnston in Lucknow. BUSINESS DIRECTODY 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 OLD MILL IN BLYTH 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 623.1660 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 Arthur's Furniture TV & Appliances SALES AND SERVICE Auburn Inglis appliances & Electrohome TVs Carpet & Carpet Installations Phone 526-7222 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523-4481; Res. 523.4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fre 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 O.Op e' 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 MURRAY NESBITT Farm Drainage AUBURN, ONTARIO Phone 526-7712 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 BY BILL SMILEY For years 1'd been hearing about Canada Day, an annual event at which Canadian writers come out of the woods or from under stones and allow themsel- ves to be pestered for autographs, lauded to the skies and otherwise tortured by hordes of starry-eyed students and eager English teachers, It was Jim Foley, a leprechaun- ish slip of a man, who spawned the idea originally, when he taught high school English in Port Colborne. Why shouldn't stud- ents have.a chance to meet some real, live 'writers? First year it was done on a shoe-string.Foley's students rais- ed money by collecting beer bottles and other nefarious means, A few authors and poets turned up and talked to the kids. It was a great success. Since then, it has grown in both scope and ambition, and is now a singular annual event in Canad- ian literature circles, with hund- reds of students busing hundreds of miles, and a pretty good accounting of Canadian writers, good, bad and indifferent, turn- ing up for their accolades. Foley, who is no dummy when it comes to raising money, got publishers, a notably reluctant lot when it comes to spending money, to set up displays. He tapped every possible cultural well from departments of educat- ion to Canada Council. This year 1 attended, along with a young colleague who is a budding poet, and we had a good time and came home dropping names all over the place and buffing our cultural fingernails all over ourselves very ostensibly. "Well, after Margaret Laur- ence gave me abig kiss," 1 noted, "the whole weekend was just one mad whirl," This made by students sit up, "Michael Ondaatje's beard is neater than mine," contributed my friend Roger, "but I'm a better poet, and 1 told him so." "At least half the writers there are regular readers of my column," I commented smugly. three or five of them actually are, but wotthehell. "We had breakfast with Mayor Moore and drove him to his seminar," Roger tossed in. And so we went on. As a matter of fact, some of those things did happen, and some others that 1 have no intention of revealing. Some rather interesting con- trashs popped up. For example, the novelists seem to be rather a steady lot, in comparison to the poets, who had a tendency to get into the grape. Age seems to have little to do with ability. Leslie MacFarlane, the grand old man who wrote the Hardy Boy books (and received about $50 each for them as total royalties) away back when, was honored at the same time as young Jack Hodgins from Van- couver Island, who has just published his first novel. There's close to sixty years difference in their ages. And by the way, there's a young fellow to watch - Hodgins. He was exhausted from a combination of jet lag and too many interviews in too short a time. But he gave it everything he had, in panels and quiz sessions. He's very handsome, very eloqu- ent, and very enthusiastic, and 1 imagine the teenagers were swooning over him. Let's hope he doesn't get caught up in the snarling and back-biting that too often stains the Canadian culture scene. Canadian publishers, on the whole, showed their usual unin- s THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. PG. 3. Bill -name drops after meeting literary elite ventiveness, coming out of what seemed a deep lassitude only when John Roberts of the Federal cabinet said something about more help for publishers. That's the only thing that seems to stir them, Exceptions are a few small publishers, who show some verve and imagination in design and quality of books. Farley Mowat's beard is almost as long as he is, but he has a nice wife, Pierre Berton is still combing his sideburns over his bald spot, but looks healthy and self-satisfied as ever, Suave Hugh MacLennan makes most of the other writers sound as though they'd just left Hayfork Centre. Yves Therriault, a popular Que- bec writer, has a new and charming second wife who seems to like him. Lloyd Person, Saskatchewan novelist, still thinks I should devote a column to a review of his book if he sends me a copy. Mayor Moore doesn't comb his sideburns over his bald spot and looks fine just as he is. Poet John Newlove has eyes like two boiled eggs at a certain point in his progress. Some of the young fellows from Newfound- land put on the liveliest show of the weekend with music and poems. Max Braithwaite and charming wife, fit and tanned, are just back from California, and they're making movies of a couple of his books. Uh, let's see, Irving Layton is getting old, just as he threatens in his poems. I don't know why Mrs. Jim Foley doesn't go out of her nut, running interference for Jim, Politicians, about eight of them, insisted on welcoming everybody, to everybody's dismay. Al Purdy looks as though he needs a week in a rest home, Poet Don Gutteridge's wife, Anne, enjoyed driving us back to the motel when my driver ran out of steam. There you are. Just a few notes Clinton grandstand may be°changed to aid handicapped Alpha Huron notes another step forward int he accessibility of the handicapped. The new grandstand at the Clinton Race- way will include an arca designated for wheelchair specta- tors. Paul Kerrigan, President of the Clinton Kingsmen, reports that studies are underway to find a suitable yet economical plan. When facilities such as the Clinton Raceway become accessi- ble, it is then up to us - the handicapped • to get out, use them, enjoy them and show there is a need for these and future innovations. All towns must provide advan- ced polling stations that are accessible to the handicapped. • Alpha assisted in finding a Wingham man joins Ministry A Wingham resident, Philip Beard, 22 is under the supervi- sion of Dave Ablett, while working at The Ministry of Natural Resources, in the Wing - ham office. Philip recently graduated from the University of Western Ontario in London, with his B.A. in Geography, and is putting his education to work. Philip is doing a follow-up for the Geography Survey done one and a half years ago, on this district. This follow-up requires him to do an intense study of sand and gravel pits in each township. It is important to find out where these • pits exist and if they are being used. If the pit is being used, Philip, must fill out a sheet on the condition of the pit. This sheet asks how long the pit has been used, how much is taken out each year, and what the material is being used for. It is also important to note the location with reference to roads, lakes and rivers, Pictures and sketches also are part of this assignment. After this information has been con- firmed, Philip explained to me, Joan Hackett, a survey form for each pit must be prepared. He is planning to have sixteen town- ships completed by September 2, 1977. These townships will be in the south half of Bruce and the northern townships of Huron. Philip has a bubbling personal- ity, and is prepared to tackle different situations as they come. suitable location in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. George Turton of 319 Huron Road offered the use of their home. At Alpha's May meeting in the Brusscl's School, a motion was passed to investigate the accessi- bility of local theatres. A form letter was also approved tliat will be available to interested persons or groups requesting information on Alpha's activities. Our next meeting is scheduled for June 28 at 8 PM in the Holmesville School. Mr. Wally Kennedy, CNIB District Admini- strator, London Office, will be our guest speaker. We realize this is a busy time of year, but we are hoping for a good turn -out. As always, everyone is welcome. For information, call Elaine Townshend at Clinton, 482-3073; Mary Howell at Goderich, 524-8642; or Pat Watson at Brussels, 887-6236. from the literary scene by a peek behind the talent, the writer non -hero-worshipping weekly co- is just a dogsbody, like the rest of lumnist who knows that when you us. Leam how to do-it- yourself right in our sore. Introducing ourTV in+ormation centre. 99 practical tips: Each project is carefully cov- ered in a three minute video taped program that you can select and watch in the comfort of our store. Step by step explana- tions. You'll pick up tips that can save you time, effort and money. Starring Wally and Natalie Bruner hosts of Wally's Workshop, a U.S. television pro- gram. This exciting video program is FREE and available only at Homecare Building Centres. Come in and see it soon. Womecare BUILDING CENTRE AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT HOMECARE BUILDING CENTRES' and affiliates 4 N �7ivac�e Restaurant UNDER NEW MANGEMENT Thurs. June 2nd 8:00 a.m. Hours: MONDAY TO SATURDAY - 8:00 a.m.- 8:00 p.m. 1 _ SUNDAYS 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Owner - Manager Valerie Dale Opening Special - Sausag'e & Sauerkraut O. +VP'‘.1"111•, PG. 4, THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977, Big thanks to Blyth Horticultural Society When one thinks of the service clubs of a community like ours one that's apt to get overlooked often is the Horticultural Society. Yet in Blyth these days few service organizations are doing more and few deserve more praise than the local Horticultural Society, Main street in Blyth has long been a barren concrete canyon in the summer, hardly a very attractive face for the village to put on for the hundreds of thousands of people who drive through every summer or come to shop or to the theatre. This year should be different. Volunteers have been working hard to get things looking better. New hanging flower pots are being installed on lamp posts to at some life and colour to the main drag. But more than that, the Society is busy in nearly every corner of town. The horticultural park this summer will sport a beautiful centennial flower bed which has taken many hours to design and plant. The outskirts of town are being given a beauty job through the activities of the Society. The town water reservoir is now a small. park with flowers overscene by the Horticultural society. Memorial Hall last year got new landscaping through the work of the society and it's been involved to in the planning of the landscaping around the new community centre. These people deserve a very hearty thank you for their dedication and willingness to work long hours to make their village such a beautiful spot. Trudeau breakup not surprising When a marriage breaks up anywhere, it is a sad moment. When the marriage breakup is in the nation's first family, the sadness is reflected in the whole country. There shouldn't really be too much surprise that the Prime Minister Trudeau and wife Margaret broke up this past week. Lord knows we'd had enough rumours to that effect over the past months. Nor should there be a surp>;ise that such a prominent family as the Prime Minister's should dissolve. Marriages are breaking up all around us every day. The pressures on a Prime Minister and his mate are far stronger than on most marriages. That his marriage should disintegrate under such pressures. Given such pressures, it's a wonder that more families in such high places don't split up. Of course the Trudeau case is different in that the split became official. Many prominent marriages have gone on the rocks over the years but usually the problems have remained quietly camouflaged because the partners wanted to keep up appearances. Perhaps it is a mark of the times or of the spirit of the Trudeaus that they were willing not to pretend. But the saddest thing of all about the marriage breakdown is the fact that it lets the rumour mongers feel justified in their sick game. The scandal sheets and even the "respectable" papers and radio and television stations have had a ball with the rumours that the marriage was in trouble. Now when the rumour becomes official, they can pat themselves on the back for their intrepid reporting. It was ironic to sec the good taste with which most newspaper and radio and television stations treated the actual news of the break up compared to the way they handled the rumours a fgw months back. Perhaps a good rumour is bigger news that the actual news event. Lewis dishonest on economics Over the years the New Democratic party has made itself appear synonimous with the words truth and honesty. There was little truthful or honest this week about Stephen Lewis latest campaign pledge. Mr. Lewis on the weekend promised that if his party was elected it would raise the minimum wage to $4 per hour from the current $2.65, making it the highest in Canada. It's one thing to make such a promise but to wake the accompanying explanations is quite another. Mr. Lewis claimed that the new minimum wage would not be a hardship on small businesses and would not make them uncompetitive. He said that there was no reason why unemployment should increase. Mr. Lewis is either a liar or an idiot, and in either case he should not be elected to office. To argue against increasing the minimum wage is a little like arguing against motherhood, People at or near the minimum wage are not exactly rich. No doubt they could all use the hefty raise Mr. Lewis if offering. And, 1 expect, the majority of small businessmen would love to be able to afford to pay their help at least the wage suggested by Mr. Lewis. But unlike Mr. Lewis, they have to live in the real world. They have to live with economics. They know that an immediate increase of that size would completely demolish all pricing structures they now have set up. They know to that the new minimum would not only mean an increase for those earning less than $4 an hour but for those who earn above it too. Does he really think that the person earning $4.25 a hour now will be satisfied with that if he sees someone who used to earn $3.00 now getting $4.00? Not on your life. He'll want to keep the wage edge and so will want $1.00 more at least. If Mr. Lewis were ever in the position to keep his promise, many small businesses wouldg o under in a short time and the unemployment rate would soar, On the main street of this town alone there would likely be many jobs lost because employees caught in the tight competitive bind which already sees them fighting hard to stay alive in the battle with big chains, have no other choice but to let people go. The employers then must work longer to try to make up for the loss of help and many are already working 12-15 hour days. And what about the farm vote which Mr. Lewis has been courting so strongly with the addition of Gordon Hill and Walter Miller to his party? Farmers today find it hard to pay enough to get help. Will a $4.00 minimum wage make it any better? We suspect that Mr. Lewis will not be the next premier of Ontario and we invite him to come and run a business in a small town for a while. If he can pay a minimum wage of $4,00 per hour and still make a enough profit to keep the business going he is indeed as clever as he thinks he is. One down, only 1,000,000,000..., more to go. BY KEITH ROULSTON We've come to think of big stars, over the years, as conceit- ed, haughty and greedy. We've been conditioned to this feeling by years of watching the cut-throat Holywood scene and the big-time television scene in the U.S. This impression is often untrue of course. Lost in the publicity of the tempremental stars is a large number of really generous, wonderful people, who just happen to be stars. This fact has come close to home lately with the agreement of Don Harron to do a special benefit night for the aid of the Blyth Summer Festival. Through Mr. Harron's activities as a writer, actor and especially through his second personage as Charlie Farquharson, there probably isn't a bigger star in Canada. He commands high fees (up to $2000 for an after-dinner speech as Charlie) yet he is attending this benefit night for no charge, because he believes in the business he's in. It says a good deal for the prestige of the Blyth Summer Festival) too that Mr, Harron should make such a promise. He's no stranger to Blyth, of course, having come here for the premiet of The Horsburgh Scan- dal by Theatre Passe Muraille last year. He saw Memorial Hall then and liked it and wanted to do what he could to help the theatre company that has put the old building back into use. The Blyth Summer Festival, now preparing for it's third This big star has a big heart season, has made that kind of a summers being rekindled be - mark in the Canadian theatre twecn local people and members scene in such a short time. Thjere of the company now that they are is a great deal of admiration for drifting back into Blyth for the fact that this theatre is trying rehearsals which begin next to present new plays, plays that week. are Canadian and plays that will Given the generous donation of be popular with its audience, not his time .and talents by Mr. just obscure little projects by Harron, the next task is to make self-indulgent writers, directors sure his gencrousity is well used. and actors. There is a sense in The idea of his visit is fundraising Blyth that the audience's enjoy to help the theatre offset heavy ment comes first, the message of costs of production of this season. the play second, With that in mind hopefully five There's a lot of admiration or six hundred people will go out throughout the theatre scene in to see Don (or Charlie) on June 11 Canada too for the community of at the Seaforth Community Blyth. Blyth through it's enthus• Centre (the event is being held in iastic reception of the Summer Seaforth because of a prior Festival and all the people booking in our own community involved in it has gone a long way centre). To some the price may to kill the city image of small town seem steep but with a pork people being somehow uncultur• barbecue, dancing and entertain- ed and antagonistic toward things ment by Mr. Harron all through like art and theatre. The majority in, it should be a well invest of people here have been fantastic evening, and a good deal of it is in taking the theatre to their tax deductible. That's more thasn hearts and it's warming to see the you can say for most entertain - friendships built over the past two ment these days. �h�:G: •.: fi:•}:}A.,i•....:•......:....:.j•::\{•::: ?•s}.1.:...•.. i. ?HiY?�::::: � v: Y.•::::.v.:...:.{:•}npn.+:}t:tC•} y::•}::........: •:•::.....:+ the stan ar E ditori,il' KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co•Publishersr Published every Wednesday at Queen Si,, Blyth, Ont. Subscription rales tin advance) ' Canada, $9.00 'Outside Canada, $11.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post 011ice, Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario.Telephone 523.9846• V:{il:}l. :< <? # �{yn } h ..: ff,.; ,•}rl/Q;�� lr iYi'•yyt f���{iin.}�,{•:.i:.}}9�h•�.�.'•+�%{6'li�t4p���4:•}Jrr,. •{S70'�rr.5�/..:{'iffi7C•fti ��r:J:{:�/.N:•f:��if�}r ��/,�, A Huronview residents see fashion show The Gorric Women's Institute, were hosts for the May Birthday party. The afternoon program included,a "Fashion. Show" with fashions from 1880 to 1977, Mrs, Bob Strong was Commentator for the show and Mrs. Wilbur Hogg played music selections related to each of the years. The show brought back many fond memor- les to the residents, and was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. J. Ferguson and Mrs, B. Strong sang a duet number and led sing a long of•old songs. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. PG, 5. Following the program the celebrants each received a gift and lunch was screed by the ladies. Mrs. Ritchie expressed the appreciation of the residents PRINCIPLES 1.. Freedom can be sustained only in a society without dis- cririiinalion based on race, col- our, sex or creed, It can hest he preserved in a society com- mitted to justice and the rule of law and to democratic in- stitutions based upon the British Parliamentary System. 2. Fairness and equality of opportunity can be guar- anteed only by a govern- ment prepared to ensure that power is not used un- fairly by any group in society, including government itself. 3.ReaI freedomcan be achieved and maintained only when government is prepared to limit its own growth, power and costs. 4. The strength, prosperity and unity of all Canada is vital to the future well-being of all the people of Ontario. The preser- vation of that unity is Ontario's primary national goal. 5. In a fair send free society, government must delineate andpr'otect the following rights of the individual a. The right to build a secure future for ones self and ones family. h. The right to seek and earn fair wages. c. The right to seek and earn fair profits and fees. d. The right to work in peace and safety c;.'I'he right 10 be protected from unfair or unlawful practices in the market place or the labour force. 1.'I'he right Io a fair and equit- able tax system. g. The right to pursue personal fulfillment, growth and self- 1n)provuInellt. COM M 1TM EN'115 The Progressive Conserva- tive Government of Ontario affirms its comm itnlenl to each of the following tasks. 1. A commitment 10 a target of one hundred thousand new jobs each year for the next decade. 2.A commitment to thecontin- ued security of food -supply for all Ontarians. This is to be achieved through: 1110 preser- vation of farmland; increased per -acre production; effective marketing of surplus agricul- tural exports and continued support for the farming com- munity. 3. A commitment to 11 ,target of 900,000 housing starts over the next len years in Ontario. .) DEDICATION !. LIVE IN C! lit N(;INC DIMS. ALL ABOUT US,'1'1 IR'OUG! !OUT CANADA AND '1'! 1E WOh'LD, S•!A NDARDS AND VALUES 1'1IAT I IAVE STOOD UNOUL'SIIONED FOR A ) HUNDRED UNDRE1) YEARS ARE IN /EU/'AR'DY. A'I"I'111SPOIN'I'IN()URIIISI'ORY, WIIEN CON!-'!Dl:NCE INOUI? FUTURE 1S MORE IMPORTANT 111/1N EVER BEFORE, 1 COMMIT TI IE ONTARIO PROGRESS! VE CONSERVATIVE PARTY T() THE FOLLOW- ING PRINCIPLES AND OBJECTIVES. UNDER A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVAI'I VE GOVERN!EN1;11'IESE COJt9A911'II'1EN'I S, WI II CI I FORM PART OF A DYNAMIC PROGRAM OFAC'1'ION, WILL (;!VE EACI I PERSON IN ONI ARIO 1'!IE ASSURANCE WITHIN WI !!C! 1 TO SI IA!'E I IIS OR HER ER !'ERSONAL DESTINY .1. A commitment to reducing the municipal lax burden on senior citizens, 1111(1 11) work towards the ultimate elimina- tion of this particular lax for the majority of Ontario's senior citizens. 5. A commitment to reducing unnecessary waste in all social spending to ensure that the truly needy and those who serve them gel adequate and fair support. 6. A commitment to continue the 1)01110 against inflation while providing the private sector with opportunity and example for job creation. 7 A commitment to replacing at least two trees for every one harvested henceforth in Ontario, and to regenerating every acre harvested. 8. A commitment to increasing the sale of Ontario goods and services outside Canada by 5% a year, Whathis QL11'tCr means to you. "The policies and commit- ments in this Charter grew out of my NewYeal's message as amplified in ourThr'one Speech and recent Budget. It describes how a Progressive Conservative Government will lead Ontario in the years immediately ahead. I believe it reflects an understanding of the way 9. A commitment to containing the size and expense ofgovern- ment in Ontario, resulting in a 1)1110000d budget by 1981. 111. A commitment to maintain- ing the highest quality of health and hospital services, based on a system which allows indi- viduals to work together with their own doctors for their own health and well-being. 11. A commitment to preserve an educational system of high quality, with accessibility to higher education based upon individual choice and individ- ual merit. 12. A commitment to the value of municipal government in the democratic structure of Ontario society. 13. A commitment to balanced growth and development in the North, so as to make prosperity, social and cultural advancement equally avail- able to the citizens of Northern Ontario. to the Institute for the party. Mr. Ed. Stiles entertained for the Thursday afternoon with an hour of favourite organ music, 14. A commitment to the pursuit of excellence in the fields of industry, Technology, manage- ment and collective bargaining so Thal all Ontarians may share in the collective pride and self-confidence that stems from living in an environment of progress and achievement. 15. A commitment to fair profit as the prime encourrgo►nent for individual wage-earners, professionals, entrepreneurs, investors and industries to help Ontario grow, along with i) commitment 10 encourage 1110 growth of the small busi- ness sector of our economy. 16. A commitment to reducing work stoppages and slow- downs through more advanced labour -management negotia- tions and Ihrciugh the outlaw- ing of strikes and lockouts in such sectors of the economy as provincial government services. A I -'1'I R M ATION Weaffirrn that theProgres- siveConservativeGovernmOnt will uphold those principles and commitments 115 0 guarantee of personal freedom, economic; security, and stability in Ontario. We affirm our belief that social justice for all can he assured only through dedication tohigh quality programs of health and education that serve all with competence, equity, effective- ness and affordability. To this end: • I-leallh systems must allow doctors and patients to work together 10 prevent, treat and (acre (115(01S(:. • Education programs must promote basic competence in basic: skills as a prerequisite to the advancement of 1111. • Opportunity must be main- tained for all who legitimately seek greater participation -such 115 native peoples, woolen, the handicapped -so that all in Ontario share as a common heritage the right to pursue personal fulfillment through theirown effort,initiative,com- nlitment and self-reliance. We affirm that every citizen of Ontario shares a common right to self -advancement, to balanced and stable govern, ment, 10 freedom, justice, equityandsecurityas residents of a great province which has a key role to play in advancing the interests of a great nation. lb) these principles, commit- ments and affirmations 1 dedi- cate my Party in the service of every man, woman and child of our province in a spirit of faith, trust and common purpose. of life and the human needs and aspirations of people throughout this Province. It provides a plan to keep Ontario strong and dynamic -a place in which the need to preserve the best of the past is balanced with the need for future growth. The Progressive Conservative Party is Committed to these goals. I ask you to ,join with me in translating this Charter into action by voting Progressive Conservative on June 9th:' William Davis, Premier. Your future. Your choice. PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1 1977. SNELL'S FOOD MARKET 3 BIG DAYS - JUNE 2, 3, 4. OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9:00 PHONE 523-9332 - WE DELIVER SCHNEIDER'S MEATS: REGULAR, RED HOT, ALL BEEF OR DUTCH TREAT WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. 63C KENT BRAND SLICED BREAKFAST BACON$1.29 1 LB. VKG. 'STORE SLICED COOKED HAM PER LB. $2.39 SLICED & PACKAGED 14 VARIETIES] LUNCH MEATS 6 OZ. PKG. 39c HEAD CHEESE 12 OZ. BOWL 79c NO. I FRESH [GREAT FOR B.B.Q.] CHICKEN LEGS PER LB. 89c FAMILY PACK BEEF PATTIES 116.2 0Z.) 2 LB. BOX $1.79 MINI SIZZLERS 13 VARIETIES] SAUSAGES 1 LB. TRAY $1.09 FROSTED FOODS: CHAPMANS [ALL FLAVOURS] ICE CREAM2PE 89c OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 121/2 OZ., 2 FOR $1.00 PEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER CAKES 13 0Z. 89c McCAIN DEEP & DELICIOUS CREAM PIES 14 0Z. 69c McCAIN DELUXE PIZZA 22 OZ. $1.99 McCAIN FANCY GREEN PEAS 2 LB. 69c VALLEY FARMS )SHOESTRING CUT) FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. 3 FOR $1.00 SUNSHINE WHITE OR PINK LEMONADE 12 OZ. 3 FOR $1.00 HIGH LINER FISH & CHIPS 32 0Z. $1.59 CHASE & SANBORN GROUND COFFEE CLOVER LEAF RED COHOE SALMON BICKS SWEET MIXED PICKLES BICKS CUBITS SWEET RELISH 1 LB. $3.29 73/, OZ. 32 OZ. 32 OZ. $1.15 99c 99c 99c 99c 79c 79c 79c 14 OZ. 3 FOR 89c ST. WILLIAMS RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM TANG ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS NABISCO SHREDDIES DREAM WHIP TOPPING VACHON CHERRY OR BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING STOKELYS FANCY HONEY POD PEAS AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 24 OZ. 4.31/2 OZ. PACK HEINZ FANCY TOMATO 675 GRM. 170 GRM. 19 OZ. 11 OZ. 3 FOR $1.00 Juice 48 0Z. 59c PALMOLIVE LIQUID Detergent 32 oZ. 99c NI . ■ FINE GRANULATED WHITE' Sugar 4 KG, $7.79 MAPLE LEAF CANNED FLOWERDALE ORANGE PEKOE CNA KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes 675 GRM. 89c YORK SMOOTH 18TH da/U/ SHOP EARLY Don't miss out on these SPECIAL SALE PRICES. We reserve the right to limit quantities. BAKERY FEATURES: LEWIS FRESH 24 OZ. LOAF 3 FOR WHITE BREAD 99c WESTON'S GRANNY PKG. OF 1 DOZ. BUTTER TARTS REG. $1.45 FOR 99c WESTON'S MEALTYME WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT, 60% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 3 LOAVES FOR $1.19 LEWIS SPANISH BAR OR SULTANA CAKE WESTON'S CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS WESTON'S JAM SWIRL BUNS WESTON'S SOFT N CRUSTY SESAME ROLLS REG. $1.19 FOR 99c REG. 75c FOR 59c REG. 89c FOR 69c REG. 73c FOR 59c FRESH PRODUCE: FRESH HEAD LETTUCE EACH 39c HOT HOUSE TOMATOES LB. 59c SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES FRESH LARGE SIZE CAULIFLOWER EACH 79c NEW TEXAS COOKING ONIONS 2 LB. BAG 59c ALSO: NEW CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES, SPANISH ONIONS, GREEN ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS, RADISHES, FRESH ASPARAGUS, GRANNY SMITH APPLES, SPARTON APPLES, CANTELOPE, WATERMELON. 113'S DOZ. 99c NO. I CREAMERY BUTTER 1 LB. PRINT $1.25 PINE RIVER MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE $1.79 Ib. OLD $1.89lb. IMPORTED CHEESE FROM HOLLAND EDAM LOAF $1.69 Ib. ALCAN FOIL WRAP 12" x 25' ROLL 49c ROYALE PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PACK 99c GLAD 26" x 36" SIZE PKG. OF 20 GARBAGE BAGS COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE BAYER [ADULT] ASPIRINS COLGATE TOOTH PASTE HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS $1.99 4 ROLL PACK 99c 200'S $1.29 150 ML. $1 .29 REG. 89c FOR 9c CHOCOLATE BARS REG. 25e FOR 20c PEPSI COLAC260z.1 KIST GINGER ALE Peanut [30 oz.] 4 BOTTLES FOR 99c B utter PLUS DEPOSITS 4 LB. JAR $2. 5g - PLUS COCA 5ICOLA BOTTLES FOR 79C 6. Blyth United Church news Services were held in Blyth United Church on Sunday. Greeting people into the narthex 'were Earl Caldwell and Bert Fear. Ushers were Gladys, Ralph and Leslie Caldwell and Sherri Mar- shall, The Senior Choir sang an anthem (Amazing Grace). Five young people con- firmed in this service were Laurie Elliott, Randy McVittie, Christop- her Meier, Kim Van Vliet, Brian Young, Rev. Wittich chose for his sermon "Our Christian Commit- ment" Text Acts 2: 41-42. News from Christian Reformed Church On Pentec6st Sunday the following men and woman pro- fessed their faith in Christ publicly in the Blyth Christian Reformed Church: J. Benjamins, N, Biok, P. De Graaf, G. Hellinga, H. Reinink, R. Reinink, R. Weima, and M, Wesselink. in the name of Christ these men and women were welcomed to full communion with the people of God. Letters to the editor Dear Editor: The national board of the Canadian Postmasters and As- sistants Association has asked me to compile the history of our organization. For this reason, I am asking your readers to contribute items of interest such as amusing anecdotes, photographs, clip- pings of important postal events, and stories from the pioneer days of mail handling in Canada. 1 am especially interested in hearing from past and present members of the C.P.A.A, and their families. All material will be acknow- ledged on arrival and a receipt issued. It will then be returned to the contributor as quickly as posiblc, Thanking you for your assist- ance, 1 am. Sincerely yours, Betti Michael, C.P.A.A. Historian, Port Robinson, Ontario LOS 1KO The Editor, I've been puzzled. by the letters expressing concern over cuss words used in modern fiction, What does one say when a 2 x 4 falls on one's sandalled foot? Or J', one is stabbed by a Huron County thistle? Golly Dearic me? Darn, heck, gosh and etc, are out because we all know the origin of THOSE words, Yours inquiringly, Jo Manning. RR 1, Londesboro . How do you feel today? . 40, PaRT/GPatT/On The Camden moremenl la patens' len.u. Fitness. In your heart 'nu know it's right From the Minister s., Study Single parents have some special problems • THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. PG. 7. BY REV, EDWARD BAKER "Being a single parent is so easy, any child can run one," is the funny comment in a newsletter from the Chatham chapter of Parents Without Partners, in the region where I was a member. We joke about important issues in life: death, war, life, marriage, children, sex. Simply because a story is sexy doesn't necessarily mean that it's dirty. Some basic Jewish/Christian events can be interpreted to show sexuality as an evil thing. Such ideas may be partially responsible for many in Western culture hiding much of the sexual side of their nature in a dark closet of life. I feel that we should rejoice in our sexuality. "Sexuality" was the theme of the closing address to the Canadian Conference of Parents Without Partners held in Kitchener on the recent holiday weekend. Dr, Claude and Dixie Guildner, of the Pastoral Counselling Centre in Kitchener, told us that, though our society exploits sex, it does little to help us learn about our own sexuality. A mother with a child of eight who asks, "When do 1 begin to teach my child about sex?" has missed the boat. We begin to teach our child about it on the day he's born, when he begins to know what it feels like to be held and how the one holding feels about it. As he learns the names of nose, ears, etc. there are no problems, but as he goes down the body he finds that there are problems about what to call things. When there are no words for a thing, something is not 0 K about it. They used gentle humour to make this point, but there was a clear message for us. Nudity and privacy in the home, changing standards as children mature and varying practices in different families were considered, but the important thing is that our children grow up knowing that we are aware of our sexuality and feel comfortable enough about it to speak of it to them in an full and normal a fashion as we do about any other, important subject. Not "Daddy will talk to the boys". We shared with people, at our table some messages we got about our sexuality as a child or teen-ager. When they said that most of our sexual value system is imparted by our society, I thought of some experiences in the Orient. Korean mothers nurse their children when they are hungry, whether visiting neighbours, riding a bus or sitting in church. A young missionary visiting a Japanese steam bath blushed when he found a very attractive young woman near him in the huge tub when the steam cloud shifted. He wasteased about it later by companions, but the important point is that no one there paidy any attention to such matters. The only ones who noticed were Westerners, trained in a different social pattern. The Guildners used some Transactional Analysis ideas to explain some of our acts and feelings. Each of us reacts to various others'in different ways - as Parent, Adult and Child. Some of these are positive and some negative. The Negative Parent, sending, "you should ..." messages, calls forth the Reactive Child in us. When our feelings or desires are greatly different from the parent's rule, conflict results either between people or within one's self, Deep inner conflict can mess up one's life. We become a Negative Parent, condemning others In society who follow different rules from ours. It gets really difficult when they ask us the reasons for our condemnatory standards and we are able to give any except, "It's just wrong, that's all..." because we got it from our parents and they didn't give us any reasons. In fact, such matters are usually dealt with in the fashion of gossip -behind -the -back rather than straightforward confrontation. This subject is too complex for full discussion here but 1 welcome further discussion with you if you are interested. Several found inspiration from a real outgoing friendly fellow named Schlesinger who grew up in a single parent home and had helpful and encouraging suggestions for the 300 delegates and others from about 100 chapters of P.W.P. across Canada. Other workshops dealt with Law, Remarriage, Youth program, Community Service, etc. Barrie Chapter won a national award for outstanding service in their community, having almost every member visiting nursing homes, speaking to community college courses, buying wheel chairs, etc. Last year a panel on, "The Church and the Single Parent", with Roman Catholic, Baptist and United clergy brought some pretty negative and angry complaints, Divorced Catholics have an even deeper sense of guilt than the usual divorced person. Furthermore, church is important but they feel a chill between them and the priest and other Catholics. Many church activities are directed toward family nr couples. Quite a number of formerly married people feel they've JOIN US THIS SUNDAY, JUNE 5th AT 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL SPEAKER MR. & MRS. KURT KAETHLER Mr. & Mrs. Kurt Kaethler formerly of Russia. Mrs. Kaethler escaped from Russia with her children while Mr. Kaethler spent many years in prison in Russia before coming to Canada. SPECIAL MUSIC IRIS FILM ORE {iir '�. yr ,,-j'ia'' `' tie. '' •i "EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING" Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN been ignored or worse in church, The Church is pro -family and it's too easy for Church people to decide that this requires us to be critical of those who threaten family. This is especially true in Canada, for recent sharp increases in divorce statistics frighten us. At this year's conference a similar panel caused much less fuss, Was it just different people, or are single parents feeling less pressured and the Church mord accepting, consequently less uptight about the subject? MR. B.P. "BERT" MORIN of Wingham Mr. B.P. [Bert] Morin of Wingham has been appointed a Life Agent for the Occidental Life Insurance Company of California. Mr. Morin is a Retired Warrant Officer of the Canadian Armed Forces; a graduate Legal Office Administrator [Law Clerk], Fanshawe College and Is presently in his third year of part time studies at Wilfrid Laurier University, Bachelor of Arts degree programme, majoring in Political Science and Philosophy. Bert is a member of the D.S.T. [Don] Stirling Agency of London. He would be pleased to be of service to you. Mr. Morin may be contacted at [519] 357.1493 or P.O. Box 634, Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. THE ANGLICAN CHUCH OF CANADA For service information phone Auburn, 526-7704 -THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. CECIL L. WITTiCH Sunday School ; 9:50 a.m. Dedication to Mission Service -11 a.m. - Rev. Michael Boulger, Monkton United "0 Come. Let Us Worship" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Ted Hoogstcen Worship Service • 10 a.m. Scriptures • Phil 2. 1•18 Sermon: "Between Beginning and End" Worship Service - 8 p.m. Scriptures • I Cor. 6.1.11 Sermon: "To Judge Men and Angels" 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 eve Sunday at 9 a.m. • PG. S. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE 150 attend anniversary party for Scotts About 150 friends and relatives gathered at the W.I. Hall on Sunday noon to honour Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. They were married at the house of her parents the late Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders of Ashfield Township. Mr. Scott is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R.I.,Scott of Belgrave. They have a family of five girls and five boys with all being present. Mrs. Jerry (Beth) de Bruyn of Clifford, Mrs. Bill ) (Ila) Godke of Lakelet, John, Karen, Patsy, Jim, Bill, Audrey, and Kevin all at home. They also have two grandchildren Corry - Lynn do Bruyn and Debbie Godke. Ken and Lottie were pleased to have their attendants present, the maid of honour Mrs. Patrick McGlynn (Helen Ernewein) of 1-familton, the bridemaid Mrs. Floyd Horton (Jean Ritchie) of Listowel and the best man Mac Scott. Gifts were opened and Ken and Lottie expressed their thanks. Those present were from Lion's Head, Chatham, Dutton, Toronto, London, Listowel, Hamilton, Lucknow, Wingham, Seaforth, Goderich, Clifford, Lakelet and Belgrave. Shoot party attracts 28 A Shoot Party was held in the Belgrave W.I. Hall last Wednes- day evening with seven tables in play. Prizes were awarded to: High lady, Mrs. Herson Irwin, low lady, Mrs. Alvin Orvis, high man, George Johnston, low man, Mark Armstrong, Travelling lady's shoot, Mrs. Lewis Stone- house, Travelling Men's Shoot, George Grigg, Men's Birthday nearest to date, Bill Robertson, Lady's birthday nearest to date, Mrs. Hugh Rinn, Lucky chair, Lorne Jamieson, Novelty prizes, Mrs. Victor Youngblut, Mrs. Herb Clayton, Victor Youngblut. Large congregation for Calvin Brick anniversary A large congregation attended Calvin -Brick United Church An- niversary Service on Sunday evening. As they gathered for church worshippers enjoyed a musical interlude provided by Mrs. Sydney Thompson as pianist and Jim Robertson as organist. The service was led by the Rev. John G. Roberts who also directed the Belgrave Men's Choir. They favoured three selections, "When 1 Survey the ,Wondrous Cross", "Invitation," "Amazing Grace". The guest speaker was the Rev. A.H. Bert Daynard of Staffa. He chose as his topic "Blessings," .Farewell service held for Rev. Fred Carson A large congregation from Trinity church, Blyth, St. Mark's Church, Auburn, Trinity Church, Belgrave and St. John's Brussels gathered at St. John's Brussels on May 15th for a farewell service of Holy Communion conducted by the rector, Rev. Fred Carson. Belgrave and area news briefs Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs. Ron Campbell of London, Mr. and Mrs. George Robb, Michael and Heather of London visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jardin, Michael and Darryl. Steven and Geoffrey Campbell of London spent last weekend with Mr. and --Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Keith and Kevin. Mrs. Lois Warwick of Wing - ham, Mrs. Laura Johnston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston and Tara of llderton. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mott and family of Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saunders and family of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DeBruyn and Corry -Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Godke and Debbie of Lakelet. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge of Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview visited last Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter. Mrs. Norman Hill of Toronto, Mrs. Harold Cantelon of Tweed, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Fri- day. Mrs. Stanley Lennox of Gorrie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson and attend- ed a shower for Miss Gail Mayberry on Saturday 'evening in Knox United Church a June bride-to-be. Mr. Randy McLean and Miss Judy Cook of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs. Leslie Wightman of Blyth attend- ed the U.C.W. Westminister weekend held in London on May 27 to 29. At St. Marys Hospital, Kitch- ener on Friday, May 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Randy White of Kitchener, a daughter a sister for Cari Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson are the proud grandpar- ents. Mrs. Cyril Canning of Stratford spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes. Mrs. Harold Cantelon of Tweed and Mrs. Norman Hill of Toronto returned home on Saturday after spending a few days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and family of London on Sunday. They attended the confirmation service in Trinity Lutheran Church, London, at which their nephew Ian Anderson was one of the confirmants. Shower held for Gail Mayberry A community shower was held on Saturday evening in the United Church basement in honour of Gail Mayberry a June bride-to- be. After a few words of welcome by Mrs. Cliff Logan, Sheila Anderson entertained with two piano numbers. Mrs. Ross Anderson conducted a quiz and a contest. Mrs. Leslie Bolt soon had everyone laughing with a hum- ourous reading "Weddings are Funny Things". Mrs. Logan then called on Gail to come and sit in the decorated chair reserved for her. She was accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Mrs. Leslie Storer who assisted her in opening the lovely gifts which she received. After Gail's words of thanks a delicious lunch was served. GOVERNMENT FOR ALL If we must vote Tory for action - we do not have a democracy. The people must be allowed a free vote. Vote for a party that will make your voice heard ELECT Dave Zyluk HURON BRUCE We believe in (.7:11P 1114 NDP r■. :farmers making their own decisions : the continuance of Nuclear Power : lowering the 5.3% base of unemployment : treedom to bargain by all individuals : listening to the people : hospitals for the ..)ople WE BELIEVE IN PEOPLE Following the service everyone enjoyed a buffet lunch in the church basement served by the ladies of the parish. During lunch, Mr. Herb Stret- ton of Brussels called Rev. Carson to the front of the room where he expressed on behalf of everyone regret at Rev. Carson's leaving the parish and wished him God's blessing as he continues his ministry in Alberta. Mr.. George Thornton of Brussels and Mr. W. Alex Nethery of Belgrave presen- ted Rev. Carson with a wallet of money. In his remarks Rev. Carson thanked everyone for the gift and for the friendship which he enjoyed in his 4 years in the parish. He asked that everyone give the same help and support to the new pastor and to continue to be a witness to Christ. Rev. Carson is moving to Elnora, Alberta where he will have a parish of 5 congkcgations. taken from Genesis and the Creation Story and spoke on eight Blessings which we on earth are so fortunate to receive. These included, the earth is good and beautiful, the ground, work, cgmmunity, reproduction, free- dom, and its responsiblities, man is made in God's image and God does not withdraw his blessings. These gifts are bestowed on everyone worthyand unworthy alike. A social hour was enjoyed following the service. Mother and daughter banquet held The Mother and Daughter Banquet was held last Wednes- day evening in the basement of Knox United Church, Belgrave. Miss Lavonne Ballagh of Wingham was guest speaker. Miss Doreen Taylor paid a tribute to the Mothers and Mrs. Bill Taylor replied. Dianne Scott, the president was the mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. William Coul- tes presented each girl with a World Friendship Badge. The Girls entertained with a skit depicating the correct way to wear a middy. R0/4(70-60 1976 Fury Salon, 8 automatic 1976 Dodge, half ton, 8 cylinder, radio, power steering. 1975 Dodge Monaco, 4 door sedan, 8 automatic, power steer- ing and brakes, radio. 1975 patsun, 2 door radio. 1975 Valiant Scamp 2 door hardtop 1974 Chysler Newport, 2 door hardtop. 1973 Chrysler, 2 door hardtop. 1973 Charger,, 2 door 1973 Dart, 4 door sedan, 8 automatic, power steering, radio 1973 Dodge, half ton, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. 1972 Valiant, 6 aut. with radio. 1972 Dodge Monaco, 2 door hardtop. 1972 Chev, 4 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. 1972 Plymouth, gran coupe,. automatic power steering, brakes, radio. 1972 Plymouth, 2 door 1972 Challenger, 8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER . DODGE PLYMOUIN WINGNAM ONTARIO 35.7-3862 DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every now and then you will print something sent in by a reader and it always adds a lift to your column -- a change of pace from the everyday problems, 1 hope you will print this statement by Claire Rayner, English novelist and medical writer. "If you are not happy, you can eat all the bran you want and jog and stay away from cigarets and alcohol, and you will still die before your time. You have nothing to live for if you are not happy, "1 have seen human beings in the most remarkable states of disrepair -- persons who smoke and drink and don't seem to take care of themselves. But they have something in their lives that makes them extremely happy. It makes life worth living. So they live." Makes sense, doesn't it? -- Your West Coast Fan DEAR W.C. FAN: Yes, it does -- but think how much better your chances would be if you had something in your life that made you extremely happy and you took care of yourself. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Does a woman have any legal rights to sue a man who breaks up her marriage and then 'decides he can't divorce his wife because it would cost him too much money? 1 met Mr. Z a year ago when 1 went to work for him, We became Be happy and live longer too good friends and then it happen- ed, We fell in love. Mr. Z decided it would be best if 1 left his employment and went to work elsewhere when people in the office began to talk. So I took a job which paid a lot Tess. It was quite a sacrifice since 1 am the sole supporter of myself and five children. Mr. Z owns his own business and draws between $45,000 and $55,000 a year. He told my mother and several of my friends that he wanted to marry me, Now he says he can't afford a divorce, Is there any legal action 1 can take against him? --Dumped and Bitter. DEAR D. AND B.: See a lawyer "but don't be surprised if he tells you you're up that well-known creek, lady. The law is invariably on the side of the legal wife -- not the other woman. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Not long ago you had a letter in the column from a woman who didn't know what to do about a rather intimate problem. • Her husband often became amorous on Saturday or Sunday afternoon when the children were hanging around the house. She found this very inhibiting. You suggested locking the bedroom door and turning the stereo or the TV way 'up. Many years ago someone asked Dorothy Dix (your precedessor) the same question. I'm a great-grandmother now but I remember her answer well. She advised, "'Tell the wom- an's husband to throw 100 pennies into the back yard. Inform the kids that when they find the 100 pennies to come and knock on the bedroom door -- not . 'tilts-, 41% before, and Dad would double the amount." It's awfully hard to find 100 pennies, especially when only 99 are out there. And finding 99 takes quite a lot of time, too. •-G.G. From Dixie. DEAR G.G.:A good idea, but a bit of a rip-off. The kids should be rewarded for finding 99. That would make it legit. Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong? Ann Landers's completely new "The Bride's Guide" will relieve your anxiety. To receive a copy, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope (13 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611. © Copyright 1977 Field Enter- prises, Inc. O.P.P. report During the week May 23 - 29, officers at Wingham Detachment of the O.P.P. conducted 31 investigations. Twenty-four charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and 26 warnings issued. One charge was laid under the Liquor Licence Act. During the week, there were two motor vehicle collisions which caused an estimated $525.00 in property damage. There were no injuries. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. PG. 9. Huron Bruce Candidates and their Official Agents Murray Gaunt—James Peterson, Lucknow, Ont. N.J. Sam MacGregor—Gary Gurbin, Box 220 Kincardine David A. Zyluk—Bob Ferguson, Kincardine.. 1 From the Writers of the Blyth History We are grateful for the response to the advance sale of the Blyth History Book. Until June 15, you can buy your copy at $6.95 by filling In the coupon and sending a cheque or money order to: Blyth '77, c/o Susan Street, Box 100, Blyth. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope if you wish a receipt for your money. 'vve/OAII,AVOIVAIANINIAIIIPIIII,III/41117/4111,04111IIIF.ell S PLEASE PRINT IN BALLPOINT INK s 1 would like ---- copies of the Blyth History at $6.95. Enclosed. is ---- In cheque or money order. sk 1 will await further information as to where I can pick up my book later this summer 1977. 1 NAME: 1 , TELEPHONE: 1 1 ADDRESS: Advance Sale Ends June 15. 1977 f i, —, —, —, —, —, —, i, i, ter, —, —, mr 1 We sincerely thank all those of you who have supported the book in any way. We will be able to return all pictures and other borrowed material this summer. SUSAN STREET Ontario Farmers Classified Driver Licens Regulations have been amended ogi so moss If you hold a Class 'G' Licence you may drive a Class`D' RirmVehicle. • Class "G" refers to cars, Tight trucks, etc. up to a registered gross weight of 18,000 lbs. • Class "D" refers to vehicles such as stake trucks which exceed 18,000 lbs. gross vehicle weight, provided any towed vehicles are not over 10,000 lbs. The new regulation gives the busy farmer more freedom in assigning full or part-time helpers to drive his farm vehicle — for example, during seeding or harvest time. If he or they hold Class "G" licences, the Class "D" farm vehicle may be driven provided it's owned by the farmer, registered and licensed as a "Farm Vehicle", and used for . \1 \ 1ti personal transportation or trucking produce or equipment. Class "D" Farm Vehicles may not be driven by anyone who holds only a Class "L" instruction licence or Class "M" motorcycle licence. James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communications William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. ( WALTON NEWS Bureau vdRor MRS Al I AN WWI I Walton area news briefs Visitors one day last week with Mrs, Jean Broadfoot were Mrs. Mildred Jepson of Brantford; Mrs. Cliff Birrton of Hensall and Mrs. Edith McMillan of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs, David Allison of London spent Saturday at the same home. Mr, and Mrs. Don Maier and Paul of Thamesford, spent the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson. Mr, Jack Gordon had the misfortune to have the end taken off one of his fingers last Friday while cutting tall grass. He spent the weekend in Wingham Hospi- tal, hoping to get hgme on Monday. Friends and neighbours of Mr. Frank Kirkby will be glad to hear he was removed to his home on .Walton Women's Institute quilt won by Christine Chalmers The Walton Women's Institute held their May meeting on Wednesday evening in the Community Hall. Mrs. William Humphries wel- comed everyone, and the Mary Stewart Collect was repeated in unison. Minutes were read by Mrs. K. McDonald followed by the correspondence and a thank you card was read. Twenty-three members answered the roll call. Bring an item from home you made yourself, there were many beautiful articles members had made. They were reminded of the 441 Achievement Day, Clothes for Leisure Project on Saturday June 11 at the Grey Central School. Several of the ladies who had taken the Quilt course had attended the Quilt Summary in the afternoon, they had a wonderful display of the work done during the course at the meeting. Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Harold Bolger were the leaders when 35 ladies took the course. Quilt blocks were made by each one and put to-gether by the leaders, It was quilted at the hall when several of the ladies spent quite a few hours quilting, tickets were sold. The draw was made by Mrs. Joanne Clark. The winner was Miss Christine Chalmers of Blyth, $306 was realized from the sale of tickets, 1t ,was moved to send two delegates to the 80th Anniversary celebration on July 13 at Bingman Park, Waterloo. Six boxes of petunias have been given by the Brussels Horticultural Society to be planted in the beds in front of the hall. It was decided to enter a display at the Brussels Fair. Mrs. W. Humphries gave a report from the District Annual that was held at Moncrief, approximately 20 ladies would buy an Institute badge to be worn at the plowing match next September in Huron County. With a short discussion it was voted that chairs should not leave the hall for any functions. Advance polls set for June 4 and 6 Ontario voters will have three opportunities to vote in the province's 31st general election. While a voter may cast only one ballot, the franchise may be exercised on any one of three days: June 4, June 6, and June 9. The first two dates are advance polls, available for any qualified voter who expects to be unable to vote June 9. June 4 and June 6 are the advance polls -- defined by The Election Act as the Saturday and Monday immediately preceding election day. Hours for voting at these advance polls arc noon to 9 p.m. EDT. Because Returning Officers have been directed to hold their advance polls in easily accessible locations, handicapped and elder- ly voters arc encouraged to vote at one of the advance polls. Check last week's paper for location of Advance Polling Stations. On election day, June 9 the polls will open at 9 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. EDT. "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 Adjusters Roht.Archlhald,R.R.4,Seaforth Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth Lavern Godkin, R.R.N1, Walton Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm John McEwing, R.R.1, Blyth Stanley Mcllwain, R.R.2, Goderlch Donald McKercher, R.R.I, Dublin Wm. Pepper, Brucefleld 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. Keith Rock gave her report of the Area Convention she had attended at Waterloo. • The 4-H girls, mothers and leaders are to be guests at the June meeting with convenor Mrs. Jim Axtmann in charge of activities. The meeting was now turned over to convenor, Mrs. Harold Hudie on Education and Cultural Activities who with the help of member Mrs. Don Liphard demonstrated Ribbon decorations making a fish. They gave out a narrow width of ribbon 15" long and each member tried her skill at making a fish, which could be used as a decoration for a parcel or as a hanger mobile which they had on display. Mrs. Hudie gave the motto, "He who owns a hobby owns. a mental island of refuge." Collec- tion and pennies for friendship were received. Hostesses Mrs. Frank Kirkby, Saturday after spending several weeks in Seaforth Hospital following a stroke, we wish him further recovery. Saturday evening supper guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Huether, Steven and John were; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak, Michigan; Mr, and Mrs. Murray Huether Mrs. Jack Gordon, Mrs, Trevor Smith and Mrs, Ernie Stevens served lunch at the close of the meeting, IN This beautiful Family Room in the ARMSTRONG CUSTOM SOLARIAN SWEEPSTAKES OR WIN ONE OF 57 OTHER PRIZES, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! and Joan, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs, Adrian McTaggart, Brussels; Mr, and Mrs, Allan Searle and Mary, Walton and Mr, Earl Pennington of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Bennett; Mr, and Mrs. Gary Bennett and Tracey of Walton and Mrs, Pat Bennett, Seaforth attended the graduation for Joan Bennett on Saturday at St, Clair College, Windsor when Joan received the Dean's Honor Award, the highest Standing in her class in "Travel and Tourisim", Congratulations Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hare, Angeline and Carrie of Stratford were weekend guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum. Agricultural qb. Backhoe No, wi+h Front-end Loader Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN 523-4223 Towers Tit 58 PRI2 1st, ES IN ALL! 242Z he contents o/ 2/Prlrea Tho Family Room this luxurious 23rd chaff Thomasville gam prizes Thomasvillea table and 4 3�Qtn 2 chairs, cocktail Prizea custom table and 5 �Sth installed! Floor O Prizes Pot-bellied sugar from WiltoArmetlcreamer 1 . 4, s%Aws;i Elegant design and a rich inlaid look combine to make Custom Solarian the perfect floor for any room, It's the newest decorator floor from Armstrong, and like all Solarian floors it shines... without waxing or buffing... far longer than ordinary vinyl floors. mstrong A. MANNING &SONS LIMITED Blyth, Ontario. Visit us today for details and entry form, contest closes June 17th. $14.95 A SQUARE YARD. I ()NDLS[30R0 NE WS Cherrio meets club dens, 101 -10th St. Hanover P44N-1M9, Jewels Apt. 208 W. and Mary's 206 W. On May 10th Laura Lyon and Dora Shobbrook visited with Jewel and Mary and presented them with a gift from the Cheerio club, On Thursday night May 26th 5 village ladies visited them andp resented them with gifts from the village people, Nona Pipe, Dora Shobbrook and Betty Hulley attended the summary day on quilts on Wednesday at Ontario St. United church when Marjorie Anderson and Marjorie Duizer displayed Londesboro W.I. work, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Lyon spent the weekend at Niagara Falls, Congratulations to them on their 20th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Legett of Wingham and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Fothergill of Hamilton visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Fothergill. Allen and Ruth Shaddick, Bert and Dora Shobbrook and Edyth Beacom attended the Dinner and reception in honour of Mrs. Helen THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. PG, 11. Londesboro and area news briefs Mrs, George (Jewel) Cowan and her sister Mrs, Gordon (Mary) Robinson moved to Hanover on Friday May 27 to make their home there. We are sorry to lose them but wish them happiness in their new home, Their address is Chateau Gar- dens, 101 -10th St. . Hanover N4N-1M9, Jewels Apt, 208 W. Cheerio Club held their meet- ing on Thursday, May 26th at 2 p.m. at the home of Myrtle Fairservice. Acting President Ida Durnin opened the meeting reading "The Price of Friend- ship", - " ship", Hymn, "Rescue the perishing" was sung, Laura Lyon read "a share in divine joy" and scripture psalm 104 with medit- ation and prayer. Ida welcomed all and thanked Myrtle for her home, and read "Grandma's house". Roll call was taken with a current event and paying of dues with 4 new members - Edyth Beacon, Vi Burns, Margaret Good and Nona Pipe. There were 3 visitors Ella Fairservice, Lynda Kennedy and Mary Clark. Minutes of the last meeting and Treasurer's report were read by secretary -treasurer Gladys Arm- strong, Correspondence was a Thank you from Jewel Cowan arid Mary Robinson for their gifts on leaving. Also an invitation from Women's Institute to their June 8 meeting. The draw was donated by Gladys Armstrong and won by Myrtle Fairservice, A reading by Laura Lyon "Those old model T -Fords". There is to be an auction at June 15th meeting at the home of Laura Lyon with Group 1 in charge. New groups were formed and officers arc: secretary - treasurer, Gladys Armstrong; assistant, Dora Shobbrook, cards, Mary Longman; associate president, Laura Lyon. Hymn "0 Master let me walk with thee" was sung and the Lord's prayer repeated inunison. Myrtle Fairservice welcomed all and had a contest on letter of the alphabet. Ida Durnin read "The leak in the roof". Everyone enjoyed seeing a number of Anne's paintings and pottery. come games of cards played and lunch was served by Myrtle Fairservice. Londesboro personals Mrs, John Lyons is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital having surgery on Thrusday, May 26. Mrs. Edwin Wood is under Dr's care having had shingles. Friends hope both will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. John Bylsma, David and Mark moved on Monday, May 23 to the farm they purchased from Mr, J. Heyink, Concession 13 Hullett. We wish them happiness. Londesboro Church news "The story of Hymns" with a special music service was held on Sunday morning. Welcoming into the narthex were Mrs. John Riley, and Nelson McClure. Ushers were Colleen Carter, Linda Johnston, Tracy Mitchell and Sally Pollard. Rev. McDonald welcomed all and Margie Whyte introduced 5 of her guests working with Crossroads Interna- tional. They were from Alberta, West Indies, Kenya, Guelph, and India. The choir anthem was "I believe Jesus saves" with Mrs. Allen Shaddick choir leader and Mrs. Glen McGregor organist. The children's story was "Mus- ic" in worship. Teachers were Marguerite Gross, Bev Riley, Susan Jamieson and Diane Bromley. The message was "The story of Hymns" with Rev. McDonald giving the story of the hymns with the choir and congregation then sang the song. The men's quartette, Teilman Westerhout, Robert Shaddick, Gordon Shobbrook and Ian Hulley sang "There were ninety and nine". Ann Snell was soloist singing "Amazing Grace" and sang to Sunday School students. NEW WORK BOOTS FOR THE MAN AROUND YOUR HOUSE. IN REGULAR &.STEEL TOE, ALSO STEEL TOES & SOLES $18.95 to $39.95 R.W. MADILL'S Wells D.D,D,M. of District No S 0,E.S, held at Vanastra Shille- lagh on Saturday night. Mrs. Ken Hulley, Mrs. Edwin Fothergill, Mrs, Norman Vincent and Heather Fothergill went to Toronto on Thursday with the Forresters from Kinburn on their bus trip visiting Woodside home of MacKenzie King at Kitchener, C.N.R. tower and the new Eaton's Complex Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Youngblut of Woodstock visited on the weekend with relations and attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs, Nelson McClure honor- ing their 25th wedding anniver- sary at family paradise on Friday 10 tables at Blyth Euchre Ten tables were in play at the last Euchre of the season. High lady was Rena Watt. High man was Mrs. D. Hawes (playing as a man), Low lady was Mrs. H. Sillib. Low man was 011ie Henderson; ladies lone hands, Joan Simpson; men's lone hands, Ted Fothergill. The first special prize was won by Ted Hunking and the second special by Mrs. H. Rinn. A lucky plate prize was donated by Mrs. C. Cunningham of Clinton. Lucky cup was won by Ed Davies and lucky chair, Mrs. Simpson. Thanks ks to everyoneryone who came to make the year successful. evening. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook's family visited them on Friday night and Saturday Muriel Millson, Sarah, John, Patricia and Valerie while Ross went on a fishing trip with his brother Bill. And on Saturday Thelma Ellerby and Frank, Valerie Miller, Chast- ity Colquhoun, Clinton and Joan Garrow, London. The W.I. will hold their meeting on June 8th at 8 p.m. Public Relations meeting when mothers and Aheerio club will be entertained, Each member bring a family heirloom, bring a guest Grandmother, members number 1 to 20 an article for Auction sale. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Shob- brook returned home on Sunday, May 22nd from spending the weekend at the Annual square dancing convention at McMaster University at Hamilton, Mrs. Bill Wall of Kincardine spent Thupday with her aunts Miss Cowan and Mrs, Robinson and went to Hanover with them on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing returned home on Tuesday May 24th from spending a week vacation at their hunting camp at Bracebridge. Several from here attended the Easter Star dinner in Blyth on Saturday night. PLANT FOODS (1974) INC. 526-7262, AUBURN PHONE (519) 582-2020 • Box 216, DELHI _ Super, Home of QUALITY FERTILIZERSI' Specially formulated grain fertilizers 0 All analysis available • order now. Call your District Sales Rep. today WALLACE THORNTON Auburn Plant 526-7262 "Fertilizer Is Our Business -Not a Sideline" Opening this Saturday June 4 ClintoxL tarmers §t4arl(et in the heart of the town, at the crossroads open 6:30 to 12 noon, every saturday 'til october sponsored by Clinton eusineu Association ee you there. PG, 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977, AUBURN NEWS ''urrau Pdiror MRS ELEANOR HRADNOCK Auburn news briefs Mrs. Reg Du Val and Mrs. Clarence Chamney of Wingham visited last Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Waterloo visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and grandmother Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr. Harry Arthur enjoyed a fishing trip in Northern Ontario last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan spent the weekend at Meaford with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson at Meaford. Mrs. Straughan remained for a longer visited with her daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ethel Farrow at Mitchell. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Warner Andrews was able to return home after being a patient in Clinton hospital. Ten Auburn Ladies attended the Summary day for the quilt course in Wingham last Wednes- day and enjoyed the excellent display. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt spent the holiday weekend with his brother Mr, Joe Haggitt and Mrs. Haggitt at Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. James Vinall of Belleville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gagnor of Toronto were holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr. Larry Chamney of Water- loo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Bud) Chamney, RR 1, Auburn, graduated last Friday, May 27 from the University of Waterloo with his Bachelor of Environment Studies with Honours in Geo- graphy. Those attending the ceremony were his wife, Mrs. Larry Chamney, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Bud) Chamn- ey, Paul Chamney and Eldon Chamney, RR 1, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chamney, Auburn, Mrs. Lillian Leatheraland Clin- ton, Mrs. Vickie Horbanuik and Miss Connie Horbaniuk of Clin- ton. Mrs. Earl St. Jean, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Jack Armstrong attended the Tenth Westminster Weekend held at Westminster College, London this past weekend. They were delegates from Knox United Church, Auburn, Blythnews items Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell, Linda and Gary Caldwell, Edna McDonald and Doug Sterling attended Convocation exercises at Wilfrid Laurier University, Wat- erloo where Garfield and Jean Woods received B.A. degrees in Philosophy and Religion and Culture. Weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Longman and family were Mr, and Mrs. Fredrick Youngblut, Woodstock. Also visiting were Mr, and Mrs. Joc Martin of Bayfield and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dolmage and daugh- ter Angelia of Winthrop. St. Mark's A.C.W. hold May meeting St. Mark's Anglican Church women met for their May meeting It the home of Mrs, James Towe, Mrs. Towe opened the meeting and welcomed the members, The first hymn chosen was Fight the Good Fight. The Invocation from the Living Message was read followed:by prayers led by Mrs. Robert Slater. Mrs. [an Clark chose the hymn, The Church's one Foundation. Mrs. Robert Slater read a very interesting message on How to be a Christian, Mrs. Ed Davies read a poem, "Summer Haze" written Walkerburn Club plans annual meeting The May meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elliott Lapp with the co -presi- dent, Mrs. Joseph Hunking in charge. The meeting opened by singing of 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson as pianist. Mrs. Carmen Gross led in prayer. The roll call was answered by 14 members and one guest with a donation to the support of the Korean Foster Child. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted by Mrs. Joseph Hunking as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. Mrs. Roy Daer won the prize which had been donated by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs. James Schnei- der gave the treasurer's report showing a good balance. Plans were made tor the June meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Verwey. As this is the annual meeting, the election of officers will take place and the roll call will be answered by the payment of membership fees. Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Joe Verwey will be in charge of program and the lunch committee will be Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Ted Hunking. The members decided to put a float in the Blyth Centennial parade and Mrs. James Schnei- der and Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault were named the committee to make the plans. Mrs. Carmen Gross had a Calendar Pun contest and Mrs. Marian Hunking had a contest on mixed up flowers. A successful auction of plants and slips was held. Lunch was served by Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Joc Verwey assisted by Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey. by her husband, Mr. Ed. Davies. The roll call was answered by quoting a verse from the Gospel of St. Mark, The president, Mrs, Robert Slater took charge of the business. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. zei R.W. MADILL'S John Daer. The financial state, ment was accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer, The financial statement was accepted as given by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. A small auction was held and lunch was served by Mrs. Towe assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright, FATHER'S DAY is coming We would like to suggest a VESTED SUIT co-ordinated with a SHIRT, TIE & SOCKS bottom off with a new pair of SHOES SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THESE SAILINGS .::WILL LEAVE IL GOOD TASTE IN VOUR MOUTH: Canada Packers 1/2 S.P. Cottage RoIIs$1.19 Ib. Store Sliced Cooked Ham $1.99 Ib. Canada Packers Economy Wieners REGULAR $2.69 LB. • Fresh Cut Chicken Legs 99c Ib. 49c Ib. SAVE 30c LB, Chiquita BANANAS U.S.A. No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 19c Ib. 39c ea. or 3/$1.00 U.S.A. TOMATOES 39c Ib. Sunshine 12 OZ. PINK OR WHITE LEMONADE 39cea. or 3/$1.00 Valley Farm Shoestring FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. BAG 49c Clover Leaf COHOESALMON 8OZ. EACH $1.19 Rio Stems & Pieces MUSHROOMS 10 OZ. EACH 69c Delsey BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLLS PKG. 63c Canada Gr. "B" 6.8 LB. Frozen Turkeys79c Ib. Regular UNDER 10 LB, Ground Beef 89c Ib. 79c Ib. 69c Ib. 10.20 LB. OVER 20 LB. Weston's White BREAD Soft N Crusty SESAME ROLLS Hotdog or Hamburg BUNS Chocolate SWISS ROLLS Crisco COOKING OIL Sani Flush Toilet BOWL CLEANER Kleenex White FACIAL TISSUES Mir Liquid DETERGENT 49c ea. or 2/79c 59c pkg. or 2/$1.09 12 PACK PKG. 79c PKG, 59c 38 OZ. JAR EACH 34 OZ. EACH $1.89 79c 100'S 3 pkgs. $1.09 or 39c pkg. 2-24 OZ. CTN. 99c BLYTH MEAT MARKET BLYTH 523-4551 "Custom killing, cutting and wrapping," THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. PG, 13. Bruce. Heath takes new position with Community and Social Services Ministry • Bruce, director of the Huron County Children's Md Society, left for a' new position with the Ontario government beginning this week, He will be employed in the office of the Associate Deputy Minister of Community and Social Services and will be involved in the anialgamation of special services for children and youth into a new division of the Ministry of Community and Social Servic- es. The Lieutenant Governor an: nounced in the speech from the throne March 29 the govern- ment's intention to consolidate the services provided by child welfare agencies, day nurseries, children's mental health services, mental retardation services and delinquency programs into one department. It was noted at that time that a unified program was better designed to meet the special needs of children in Ontario that so many separate programs had formerly provided. The new reporting relation- ships will take effect July 1, 1977, but right new discussion on the specific implementation this po- licy decision and how,it will affect the delivery of programs is going on. Mr. Heath told county council he would be making a lengthy presentation to a meeting in Toronto this week and felt there was a definite likelihood that Huron County would be chosen for a pilot project in Ontario. "Huron is the most opportune county in this province," Heath told council. "It was chosen because it has the only Children's Aid Society in the province which has such close ties with the county council." Those services to be incorpor- ated under one department are: from,the Ministry of Health, the Children's Mental Health Servic- es Branch of the Ministry facilities and programs operated under the Children's Mental Health Centres Act, regional children's centres special units for ohildren in•psychiatric hospit- als and the family court clinics. From the Ministry of the Attorney General, observation and detention centres and con- tract homes. From the Ministry of Commun- ity and Social Services, the Child Welfare Branch of the Ministry and facilities and programs operated under the Child Welfare Branch , of the Ministry and facilities and programs operated under the Child Welfare Act (including CAS), the Children's Institution Act, the Children's Boarding Homes act, and ' the Charitable Institutions Act • (for children) the child abuse program Blyth Swinging Seniors to visit Huronview The Blyth Swinging Seniors met in the Legion Hall on Wednesday, May 25 with 46 present, The meeting opened with a sing song with Mrs. Philip at the piano. Ten tables of cards and one table of scrabble were enjoyed. The Swinging Seniors are all invited to have dinner in Huron View on June 20 with a social time to follow. All who wish a ride arc to meet at the Memorial Hall at 11 o'clock. a.m. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wright, Mrs, M. Nesbit, Mrs. L. McLelland and Mrs. R. MacDon- ald. The next meeting will be held in the Memorial Hall on June 22nd at 2 p.m. •...-/-/ AMP' /-/-/%/-/-/ IMF /-/-/-/-/ Ay' t TimeToP.utln i The Plants 1 1 \ 173/4 CHALLENGER SOCKEYE 1 .SALMON $1.25 j 16 OZ. YORK (SMOOTHY & CRUNCHY( 1 PEANUT BUTTER 79c i1 I.B. MAXWELL HOUSE BAG \ COFFEE. $3.63 I 16 OZ. KELLOGG'S i CORN FLAKES 79c 1 N 48 OZ. ALLEN'S (DIFFERENT FLAVOURS' 1 FRUIT DRINKS 2 FOR $1.00 4'S SCOTT'S COTTONELLE (1 PKG.' 1 BATHROOM TISSUE 9.3c 1 1 346 GM. RAID HOUSE & GARDEN i 1 BUG KILLER $1..69 \ HOLLANDIA 1 COOK -FES 2 FOR $1.00 ; I FRUIT..& PRODUCE: 1 2 LB. FOR 45c 1 CHIQUITA 1 BANANAS 1 1 CARROTS 2 LB. 49c 1 NEW LB. 'CABBAGE 1 1 Lettuce, Cabbage, Celery, Tomatoes, Oranges, Bananas, I Turnips, Grapefruits, Lemons, Cucumbers, Radish Available. A GOOD STOCK OF PLANTS IN TOO, HURRY UP BEFORE THEY ARE ALL SOLD. WE ARE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK. FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. PHONE 523.4421- WE DELIVER JIWA'S SUPERIOR FOODS Oita►i�?'.a-iiAriiiAri-iii-iii-ii. of the Ministry; mental retard- ation services for children; the Day Nurseries Branch of the Ministry and the facilities and programs operated under the Day Nurseries Act. As of September 1, 1977, Heath also announced, the new name for the local Children's Aid Society will be Family and Children's Services, He said this new title was more in keeping with the thrust of the Huron County CAS in recent years, "Only the severely neglected child, or perhaps the rejected child should come into care,": Heath told council. He said that in almost all other cases, it was best to assist the family by whatever methods were suitable to remain as a unit and to keep children and parents together. Heath introduced his succes- sor, John Penn, who spoke briefly to the reeves and deputy -reeves in attendance. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! la 9uesllon Donald MacDonald • Provincial Agricultural and Food Critic at our GARDEN SUPPER June 5, 2:00-- 5:00 p.m. Meet your N.D.P. candidates Dave Zyluk - Huron -Bruce Shirley Weary - Huron -Middlesex Walter Miller - Grey -Bruce Bill Proud - Bruce Hot Beef Supper $3.50 promoted by the New Democratic Party of Ontario (across from Sutton Park Inn) Phone 396.3114 DLYTH 10 CELEBRATE 100 YEARS WITH A PARADE OF BANDS, FLOATS, ANTIQUE CARS & VEHICLES, HORSES SAT., JULY 30, 1911 BLYTH CENTENNIAL PARADE COMMITTEE Hi,.. MCIilium - 523.4253 Graham MCI • - 523.9402 Everett Hostels -523.4337 Rudy L.Ibold -523.9551 Chet. Shaw - 523.9502 Mail entries to: Harve McCallum Blyth, Ontario NOM 1H0 CHECK HERE IF ENTRY Name NOT IN COMPETITION I ) With the return of this application it is understood that we are entered in Blyth Centennial Parade. The Parade is to be held in Blyth on July 30th, 1977, with the parade marshalling at east end of Dinsley Street and entries are to be in position by 12.45 p.m. for sure. Parade time 1:30 p.m. PLEASE NOTE: Check only one of the categories below. PLEASE PRINT ONLY BLYTH CENTENNIAL Prize Classes Mailing Address Name of Person Responsible Phone 1 BEST COMMERCIAL FLOAT 2 BEST COMIC FLOAT 3 BEST FANCY FLOAT 4 'BEST CLUB or ORGANIZATION 6 BEST FAMILY FLOAT 6 FINEST PIECE OF VINTAGE MACHINERY 7 BEST HORSE or PONY DRAWN VINTAGE VEHICLE 8 BEST DRESSED HORSE or PONY and RIDER 9 CHILDREN'S BEST DECORATED BICYCLE 10 BEST COMIC CHARACTER or CLOWN 11 BEST VINTAGE COSTUME 12 OLDEST RESIDENT or PAST RESIDEN •of BLYTH DISTRICT MAN $ 8.p0 • WOMAN $ 5.10 COUPLE First $25.00 S15.00 525.00 $25.00 516.00 515.00 $25.00 515.00 $ 5.00 $ 5.00 $ 5,00 S.03^d Third 515.00 510.00 $ 15.00 515.00 $10.00 510.00 515.00 $10.00 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 110.00 510.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 510.00 $ 6.00 $ 6.00 510.00 $ 5.00 $ 2.00 $ 2.00 $ 2.00 YOU CAN ENTER BY FILLING IN THIS FORM AND SENDING IT TO BLYTH HARVEY MCCALLUM' Sam MacGregor's reasons for running for election in 'Huron - Bruce can be condensed into one word - energy. He believes that there is still time to insure that the impending food and energy crisis does not occur in the Province of Ontario. However, if nothing is done to come up with a long range energy policy, Huron -Bruce, the province and the naticn are in trouble. Farmers must be able to con- tinue farming by 1985, industry must continue to have an uninter- rupted energy supply. Without a self-sufficient energy base, the economy of the province will fail. If Ontario's economy tumbles, so does that of the Dominion of Canada which can only lead to civil disorder. Mr. MacGregor feels the riding of Huron Bruce, with its energy and agriculture base, plus a member who understands the need of a comprehensive energy policy, can be important in the future of the province. In short, Mr. MacGregor knows the importance of energy to agri- culture and industry. Unless the province becomes self-sufficient in energy, it is in trouble. Mr. MacGregor feels that the other issues of concern - health care, housing, jobs, etc. - can only fall into place if the economy is moving. If the province has to rely on an imported energy supply, the economy will not be able to move. If Ontario is to have a bright future, the people of Ontario have to understand that energy, the economy and ecology are inter- dependent. YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE ON JUNE 9th IS NEEDED P FOR POSITIVE THINKING IN QUEEN'S PARK... SAM'S THE MAN ...contributing to the betterment of this area as reported by area papers! `911 os‘1‘,0!„„, • ect vG9 nt°. 9 c: c�, �. , •�\a� .\°to .is ba 5% ,4% �r bt% ert c cv a<v ���ate t`�°vav+as �°V � �a5 a been O� .,r„es vrcea sv\t ire \ire ri ra ono to to at t toe at. ave re<g�a a `\r erten pt tr °Vet aster Co�`e �a� - \r� a tvtre\a 4tes co : re Os gas t° tre t rat seIltv e • to co 100 e 2� , s t e t v Feb t�a�e c ck toe t a�eyd fv\\� c°tri e Q\a a• o f tr ��a< s t° ..r ,tb of 5t a erGt o tt� so' �e G Ce55 the trt\` ate Gte� t, 40 It/ Qara �yte� . rtr tat` rsvc t'i`s, CtsE to tre �a ” Goer to vases �acC test to 0 er a� St1e< v rays cc- etgS Sad`°� a�° st �< • \ \rt rer` P►ft %.te ebb act bets' \rc`a\ orths els°r b°vt dot t°ac �`af V a 4 ae , 454 �, o% gas GieV tri to�.ret do \es Pc or b b Qar csC 9aV `t o� �1 4�\\ba a test/ PQt` tre PS • t or eat° - Qt co oen Acct io of as 4 Back in ,Linc dere^fie rc 00 tr� day night, Samardine Mon � tri < the Progressive McGregor; ,\O candidate Conservative 4Vi held a in Huron -Bruce Press conference ` explain his involve to . e�ra�c the Kincardine involvement with 'rQte�� Through h • Project, \ rSer \tr t< � °a ee r` t co stnes, t51%ceergooraaras be ate �\t vel eato`flee ° teQtJCC taa<`J o f °t t iia\6. 1 eeatie$ao0"`�• c r s •�r<ra�Je�°t�f°tcarc toa� a\tctre,\o ��`o�e� �ebec`,re\°ttbestatts t t+5 �?,,k e<�� fleato aa to \\5., \Q°ara b e tr • O O1e at atrc a� bci``�� �s a<e 4 \r COMING EVENTS ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL WED. JUNE 1 - 9:30 p.m., Sam attends Y.P.C. Function at Angus Wilson's. THURS. JUNE 2 - 8 to 9 p.m. - Sam in on all candidates debate at CFOS- Open Line Show. FRI. JUNE 3 - 10 a.m. - All Candidates Debate - Kincardine High Schoo1,10:15 p.m. Sam at Y.P.C. Youth,Dance at Maple Square, Port Elgin. SAT. JUNE 4 - 2 p.m. - Sam at Huron Central Agricultural Society Spring Fair at Clinton. MON. JUNE 6 - 8 p.m. -"Sam and Friends" Kincardine Community Centre YOUR FUTURE — YOUR CHOICE N.J. (SAM) MacGREGOR HURON BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE MacGre is resources, Mr, research o the began to energy needs over one year ago. One of research wA� rec••' S� his use �t�V 14 m,a to Br w� Dr t_,CPB -,ear Ncjtv gr housesn,t ' ThisP►..- tour 5,P`1 -4i included ut ..oe rehouses to pro which now of its Produce vegetables,own fresh that country Ten years ago cent of its vegetables. 80 per it expects to getables. By 1980 be self•sufficient, Once the Kincardine Plan for the ready, a brief projecta presented to the Ontario Presented the de treasurer agriculture deputy minister of and The goby the town doinvernmentbeen h atsuchdies on hg waste as that from Br Generating Station uce .compatible which was Kin- cardine with the project. with Mr. MacGregor Treasurer met again McKeough and Darcy th was presented en. a brief William Davis, to Premier 'Ir. Davis directed that a t orce beappointedppointed to ways of °at on April 27, 'r met again Darcy a brief 'mier Pd �e t c .`r ale vooe o'» ere Pol. Adv. Exploration for oil and natural gas has been going on in the area in recent weeks. Here a crew works on the third concession of East Wawanosh. •-staff photo. Tent caterpillars should move on in 10 days The end is in sight for the forest tent caterpillar plague. The swarming crawlers should be gone in about 10 days, and trsc leaves should begin to return soon thereafter. This assurance was given by Natural Resources Minister Frank S. Miller today. Millions of'the caterpillars have been affecting trees in central and northern Ontario during the past few weeks, In summer cottage country, swarms of them are crawling over buildings, roads and land as well. "The leaves being eaten up should return by late June," Mr. Miller said, "and the caterpillar - laden trees arc not permanently damages." In about 10 days the caterpill- ars should form cocoons on their way to becoming moths. "As this caterpillar is merely a short-term nuisance and docs no lasting damage to the forest, Targe -scale control has never been attempted by the Ministry," Mr. Miller said. "In any case, we are convinced that a widespread application of chemicals to thousands of square miles is potentially dangerous to the environment." Mr. Miller said he understands why those people confronted by the sudden invasion of the caterpillar hordes would find it unpleasant. But large-scale pre- ventive spraying would have been unwise because of the possible: side-effects. A further complication would be the near•inpposibility of obtaining advance permission for spraying from every property owner, some of whom do not live in the arca affected, the Minister said. Another factor is that while chemical treatment at a strategic time can prevent the temporary defoliation, it does not kill all caterpillars and the nigration to other areas would not be stopped. As to how residents and cottagers in affected areas could cope with the present nuisance, Mr. Miller suggested ante approach: Klose them down. The mature DO IT YOURSELF! CLEAN YOUR CARPETS... THE PROFESSIONAL WAY. Rent the fantastic new tip & Out Hydro -Mist Machine for superior carpet. cleaning. Loosens and removes dirt, previous shampoo residue, and up to 90',' of the moisture in just. one step. Lightweight machine and pop -tip handle makes Ibis Model 625 so easy to operate. ,Save money... get results just like a professional! AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL 4 HOUR - 8 HOUR—OR OVERNIGHT• BASIS A. MANNING & SONS LIMITED WING CENTRE Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4251 caterpillars now being seen are migrating in search of sheltered sites to spin coons. They may be washed front verandahs and building walls with a garden hose. Then they can be collected and destroyed. However, warned the Minister, do not attempt to burn catcrpill- ,ars. With the tinder -dry condi- tions in the Province which have brought on the worst forest fire season ever, uncontrollable fires can result. Already, four fires have been blamed on this practice. Advertising:" makes things clear. I CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. PG. 15. More money available for tile drains in Huron The development committee of Huron county council reported to council Friday that it had learned of additional money to be spent on tile drainage in the province. The committee said that a news release on May 2 announced that an additional $2 million was to be spent on drainage and that additional allocations in Huron totalled $167,000, Committee chairman Clifford Bray, Grey township deputy - reeve told council that a letter had been received from a laison officer for the ministry of agriculture and food listing local municipalities and the money being made available to then. The township of Stephen topped the list receiving $45,000 additional money. Usborne town- ship received $27,400, Goderich township $28,700, Ashfield town- ship $27,100, Howick township $11,800 and Colborne, Turnberry and West Wawanosh townships $9,000 each. The committee also recom- mended that an additional 53,000 be granted the local committee for the International Plowing Match to be held in Huron in 1978 for financing of preliminary work on service roads to the match site. It also recommended that quotes be sought on 35,000 book matches each showing the site of the 1978 match. Stewart's Food Market Blyth Phone 9451 We deliver KIST DRINKS RIPE TOMATOES SOLID HEAD LETTUCE WESTON FRESH BREAD NEW U.S.A. POTATOES ESSO BARBECUE LIGHTER PLUS DEPOSIT 3 BOTTLES 99c LB, 39c 2 HEADS 69c 3 LOAVES $1.29 10 LB. BAG $1 .79 TIN 69c LUMP CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG $1.69 CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG $1.59 BRIQUETS THE BLYTH CENTENNIAL DANCE COMMITTEE PRESENTS " TIME 0**111 1v444-1Utivt- uow Starring "PIG AND WHISTLE" STAR "BILLY MEEK" "TOMMY HUNTER SHOW" STAR AL CHERNY • PLUS ANITA SCOTT (PIG & WHISTLE) AND JIMMY MacDONALD AND ORCHESTRA (PIG & WHISTLE) BLYTH ARENA SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1911 SHOW 9:00 - 10:30 p.m. DANCE 10:30 - 1:00 a.m. FUN AND ENJOYMENT DANCING TICKETS: Advance SHOW S3. each SHOW and DANCE S6. each TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Wilson's Health and Gilt Centre - Blyth Mitchell's Family Market - Londesboro Mason Bailey Real Estate - Clinton AND ILUNCH,Ernie King Music Centre - Wingham REFRESHMENTS r ) Fina Station, Bayfield Rd. - Goderich or send postal money order, sell addressed AVAILABLE AI''l'I:R 10:30 `stamped envelope and tickets desired to: Blyth Centennial Dance Committee Box 283 Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1H0 At Door sq, each S7. each PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. Huron -Perth RC board to seek new director BY WILMA OKE The Huron -Perth County Rom- an Catholic Separate School Board will advertise within the Huron -Perth system for one week for a new director to replace John Vintar. Mr. Vintar, director of educa- tion since the board was formed, resigned April 24 to take a position as superintendent of schools with the Dufferin Peel separate school board effective Books in the Blyth Library DOLLY AND THE NANNY BIRD BY DOROTHY HALLIDAY In this story Joanna Emerson has graduated from Margaret Beaseford College for the training of Nursery Nurses. One of her first assignments was to look after Benedict, the newly born heir to a cosmetic fortune. Always there to help or hinder Joanna in all moments of high crisis was Johnson Johnson with his paint- brush or his beautiful yacht Dolly. Underneath the comic or frighten- ing situations are statements about the vulnerability of small children. MORE AND MORE BY IAN SINCLAIR Nicky was a tourist guide for the summer season in Florence Italy. He had the charm and good looks to be good at his job but the rewards he gained were hard earned. Then he met Beatrice, daughter of a Florentine busi- nessman and aristocrat. Attracted by each other's beauty Nicky and Beatrice fall in love but Nicky failed to gain recognition among her family and friends. Finally he gained acceptance from them but he wanted much more than that, and the harder he tried the nearer disaster came. Here is a novel of drama and tension and intersper- sed with beautiful description of the Italian countryside. JOURNEY BETWEEN WORLDS BY SYLVIA ENGDAHL Melinda Ashley had never wanted to go to Mars, but her father was going to be the colony business and offered her a ticket to go along with him on the big space liner Susan Constant. She accepted although it was her opinion that time and money spent to colonize a dry and desolate planet were wasted, On the trip she met Alex, a second generation Martian, and he tried to change Melinda's views. THE CASE OF THE DIAMOND EYE BY AMELIA WALDEN When Lisa Clark went to work as a private investigator for Jake Jefferson he had two deadly things on his mind, diamonds and murder. Their search took them from Connecticut to London and then to the world of Europe's diamond merchants. The clues which they were following were seven diamond amulets that a Mr. Kerr had given to his seven sons. These clues led them on a trail of romance and danger linked with international espion- age. Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund July 31. His resignation was accepted with regret by the board. In other business at the meeting held in Dublin last week the board accepted the resign- ation of Marigold Collins effective May 18 •• the termination of her contract was by mutual consent. The board gave permission to the property committee to hold a joint meeting May 30 at 1:15 p.m. at the board office with a committee from the Perth County Board of Education to discuss using board property in Stratford. The property involved is six portables at St. Ambrose School, Stratford and the use of three classrooms (expected to be empty in September) at St. Michael's School, Stratford, Mr. Vintar reported there is some difficulty in getting the two new French teachers for the system as required to extend the French classes to lower grades. He said he had interviews scheduled for May 26. In answer to a question from a trustee Mr, Vlntar said qualifica- tions call for a teacher to have taken the ministry course or to be a qualified French teacher. Christopher Martin of Goder• ich, co-ordinator of youth services for the Huron County Children's Aid Society, was appointed to the Early School Leaving committee. He replaces Bruce Health who has been transferred to Toronto. Trustees John O'Drowsky, John O'Leary and Gregory Fleming were appointed to the family life advisory committee to serve on the parents' committee. Donald Crowley and Ronald Murray were named to assist John O'Drowsky on the board - staff dinner in September. Five members of the special education staff presented a report on their work as remedial teachers in the system. They were: Carla Revington with special classes at Holy Name of Mary School, St. Marys, St, Joseph's and Immaculate Conc- eption Schools in 5' ratford; Geraldine Schill at St. Mary's School, Hesson; Denise Culligan, St. Patrick's Schools at Dublin and Kinkora and St. Michael's in Stratford; Connie Birmingham, St. Amborose in Stratford; and Laurie Hood at St. Aloysius School, Stratford, Superintendent Joseph Mills who supervises the special education classes in the schools said each school gets 40 per cent special education time, There are 221 children in the system with such problems as hearing, see- ing, behavioural, intellectual, he said. Over 120 pupils have gross speech problems he stated. The five teachers outlined the special education program start- ing with the assessment of a student's particular problem, and how he is given special training to overcome it. The meeting was adjourned at 11:30 p.m. A special meeting will be held June 9 in committee of the whole in camera, MURRAV\N\AUNT. Experienced As FARMER SMALL BUSINESSMAN BROADCASTER LEGISLATOR He knows...... He cares...... Murray knows.... the intense cost price squeeze in which farmers have been placed He cares.... about the preservation of the family farm and that farmers get their fa it share of the con- sumer dollar Murray knows.... the difficulties the small businessman faces with inadequate credit and excessive government paperwork He cares.... that small businesses survive and will work to alleviate their problems Murray knows.... how vital our hospitals are to rural areas He cares.... enough to fight to keep our hospitals open Murray knows.... the problems and needs of Huron -Bruce He cares.... enough to work full time for you Re-elect in Huron -Bruce WINGHAM COMMITTEE ROOMS 357.2211 357.1711 Murray GAUNT 0 KINCARDINE COMMITTEE ROOMS 396.2006 SOUTHAMPTON COMMITTEE ROOMS 797-2539 PORT ELGIN COMMITTEE ROOMS 832-5556 THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. PG. 17. Classified Rate4 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 consectitive 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, 519-681-3804.• 23-tfn • htiMM1111 I1 1111IINMIII11N1111MNIIIIIIl1111111NII11U BROADLOOM CLINTON'S. CARPET CENTRE •Wall to wall Installations or area . carpets *Samples shown in your Dome •Free estimates •Guaranteed Installations ['here's a Celanese carpet for every room In the home. • "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton IINNWIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII.U111101111l LAWN MOWERS from $104. and up Tillers from $179. Riding Canadiana lawn mower 5 sp. transmission, 32" cut. $729.00 Come out to HANK'6 SMALL ENGINE SERVICE or call 523-9202 APACHE TAG ALONG TENT Trailer with add -a -room. Phone John Henry 523.9657. 22-1p FIFTY PATIO SLABS MOSTLY red in colour. Wm. E. Manning, corner of King and Mill St., Blyth. 22-1p NEED AN AIR CONDITIONER? Check with Bowes Electronic Shop. Phone 524.4412, 22-3 12 ACRES STANDING ALFALFA hay and 10 acres mixed hay, 887.6477 22-2 FULL SIZED IRON BED, COM- plete with coil springs and good mattress, Phone 887.9389. 22-1 ,For Sale PUREBRED, SERVICEABLE age hampshire boars, R.O.P. tested, back fat as low as .33 Also hamp-cross durock boars, Bob Robinson, RR 4, Walton, 345.2317 22.2 1974 GMC, V8, AUTOMATIC and power equipped % ton truck, with 8 ply tires and radio. Low mileage, Certified, 345-2317.22.2 At Your Service HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NORTH OF ' LONDESBORO 523-9202 LAWN MOWER AND TILLER REPAIR BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk feeders • Stabling • Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R.2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 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 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience, phone Louis Blake, 887.6800, R.R. 2, Brussels tfn Notice NEW BANKING HOURS EFFECTIVE JUNE 1st, 1977 as follows; Monday -Thursday 10.12, 1 . 4:30 Friday 10 -12, 1.6. 22.1 Marriage SANDER-FULTON Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Fulton from Thunder Bay would like to announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth to Mr. Joe Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders of RR 4, Brussels on May 20, 1977. Birth BYLSMA. With thanksgiving to God, Aukie and Chris are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Adam Christopher on May 27, 1977 in the Clinton Public Hospital. A brother for Karen and Sheila. Engagement WEBSTER-NICHOLSON Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nicholson of Blyth are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Dorothy to Stephen Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webster of Rockwood. The wedding will take place at 4:30 p.m., Saturday, June 18, 1977 at Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth. VANCAMP•SANDERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders would ' like to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Adriana Maria to Mr. Garry VanCamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen VanCamp, RR 4, Brussels. The marriage will take place on June 11, 1977 in St. Michael's Catholic Church, Blyth at 3 p.m, In Memoriam CRONIN. In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother who left us 1 year ago, May 30. In tears we saw you sinking We saw you fade away Our hearts were almost broken You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you sleeping So peacefully free from pain We could not wish you back To suffer that again !God saw you were eettine tired And w ne putdid nlshat armhes aroundsawbest you And whispered "Come to rest" The Golden Gates did open one year ago With goodbyes left unspoken you gently passed away. - Lovingly remembered by The Family. Card of Thanks NICHOLSON. 1 would like to thank Dr. Watts, and Dr. Mowbray and the staff on second floor of the Wingham and District hospital, Mrs. Alvin Wallace and everyone %vho sent cards, while I was a patient in the Wingham Hospital. - Alvin Nicholson. 22 -Ip HULL. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who supported me in the Queen's Contest. Special thanks to the Centennial Committee, Blyth Legion and Ladies Auxiliary, Bainton Ltd., and the Horticultur- al Society for the beautiful carnation. - Debbie Hull 22-1 p YOUNG. !wish to thank everyone who planned and carried out the Queens Contest. Thanks to the Centennial Committee and other organizations involved who donated gifts. - Sincerely, Karen Young. • 22-lp YOUNG. We would like to thanl everyone who sent cards and letters of sympathy at the time of the death of our brother Stewart. - Sincerely, The Young family22-lp Tenders Wanted TENDER The Huron County Board of Education will receive plainly marked sealed tenders on Type- writers and Calculators up to 12 o'clock noon, Monday, June 13, 1977. Specifications and tender forms may be obtained from the Board Offices, 103 Albert St., Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. Turkhelm, D. J. Cochrane Chairman Director of Education 22-1 COMING EVENTS "THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit Office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, June 14, 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" 22-1 BINGO; Every :Friday, evening at the Vanastra Recreational 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 The Family of Murray and Audrey Lougheed, (formerly of Belgrave) would like to invite former friends and neighbours to join in celebrating their parents 25th Wedding Anniversary. Open House at their home in Drayton, (located on corner of Edward and Spring Sts.) on Sunday, June 12, 1977 from 2.4 p.m. Best Wishes only please. 22-1 CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card $1., restricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15., $5. leased on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200 must go. tfn Real Estate ' REAL ESTATE LTD. 482.9371 .Clinton 1'/: storey all -sided home in Blyth, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, all carpeted, 11/2 baths, oil furnace, excellent. decor. Extra large corner lot all beautifully landscap- ed. 100 acre general farm near Blyth, 98 acres workable, bank barn, 11/2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, living and dining room all in good condition. 5 acres near Carlow on paved road, 1'/2 storey home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carpeted, 11/2 baths, oil furnace. Barn equipped for sows. 11/2 storey a; %kelt sided home in Clinton, 8 roon.4 bedrooms, full basement. New 1 floor brick home in Blyth, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, family room, double attached garage, propane heat, sun deck, shop in basement, nice large lot. Low priced, 1 floor frame home in Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 5 acres near Blyth with barn fully equipped for hogs, contract for hogs. Good 2 storey brick home, 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, living & dining room carpeted. THE BLYTH W.I. WILL MEET June 2nd at 8 p.m. with Kevin Tasker as guest speaker. 22-1 Advertising— points the way to better buys. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Real Estate W. J. Hughes Realty Ltd. 38 East Street, Goderich, Ontario 50 acres situated 3 miles north o Goderich on Highway 21. 5 acre • bush, rest workable. New drillei well and septic system. Tempor ary living accommodations. Abattoir and meat market wit a modern 3 bedroom apartmen above. Close. to Kincardine an Douglas Point. We have a variety of businesse available in the area. *** DONALD McCAULEY Auburn 526-7782 Office 524-8100 Real Estate 11/4 acres at Kingsbridge, 2 storey home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, dining and living room, oil heated. Nearly new 1 floor frame home in Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full finished basement with unique - style recreation room, all excel- lently decorated. 2 storey bric3, building with thriving busines Noce apartment above. 100 acre farm near Londesboro, 85 acres workable. Barn hws capacity for 340 hogs. 2nd barn on property. 2 year old Modular home, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full basement. 2 storey, 7 room brick home in Blyth, fireplace in living room, 3 bedrooms all carpeted. New shop on property. 2 acres near Brussels, 1'/2 storey home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, new oil furnace, Barn and 2 sheds on property. 1 floor bungalow in Londesboro, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, dining and living room attached garage, full basement. FOOD FOR THOUGHT We're giving our son his own wheels for the summer. They're on the lawn mower. PREGNANT AND DISTRESSED Coll BIRTHRIGHT V4-710,4324197 WE CARE PG. 18. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. Real Estate Real Estate ONION OFFICE 482.3821 HAROLD WORKMAN 482.7658 LARRY PLUMSTEEL 527.0052 PIERRE RAMMELOO 523.9478 2 bedroom, 1 floor home in Londesboro. 3 bedroom home, good condition in Londesboro, only $21,900. 80 acres, 70 workable, rolling land, at Holmesville. 100 acres, 65 workable, brick house, dairy barn near Brussels. 100 acres, 80 workable, 20 pasture, beef and sow operation, near Brussels. 100 acre cash crop farm with buildings near Brussels. 147 acre Dairy Farm with herd, quota and equipment near Goderich. Country estate: 4 bedroom, three floor, remodelled schoolhouse, sundeck, double garage on one acre, east of Londesboro, 189 acres, 140 workable, no buildings, near Auburn. We have houses for sale in Clinton, Seaforth and Surrounding areas as well as apartment buildings and businesses, •LYCEUM• • • ....ALT= IC • WIN6.,AM .)Ill AAI() PIIOJ, ),1 ,.v. • • • • ONE WEEK ONLY! - • • THURS., JUNE 2•TUES., JUNE 7 • a kW —PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES— ji • • Frl.•Sat. 7 and 9 p.m. All other days / p.m. • • Best Picture •• • • •fTh•eYear!'• • •• • 1• IA 1n" =;r ••i •IROCKY! • AD1` 'TAINMENT • • ••••••••••••••• GO • STARTS WEDNESDAY • • JUNE Ith I P.M. • • 11,--!; a 5 ., • • • •. r IS BORn 1 • • • • •••••••••••••:••: Burns U.C.W bale valued at $300 The May meeting of the Burns U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. George Smith on Wednes- day afternoon with 19 present. There were two visitors. Ida Leiper read a poem "The Clock of Life" followed by hymn 513. Ida Salverda read the Scripture, and Gladys Leiper led in prayer."God's good Samari- tans" was read by Marj Bickell. Ida Leiper gave a reading. Ida thanked the organist Miss Mae Smith and Ria for having the meeting. Hymn 399 was sung and prayer by Mr. McDonald, Mrs. Rice was in charge of the business, and gave a reading. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse,, and minutes of the last meeting were read. The treasur- er's report was given by Jean Leiper. A thank you card was read from Marj Bickell. Correspon- dence was read by Mrs. Rice and Jean Leiper. Mrs. Rice gave a report on the bale valued at $300. Coppers were handed in. The U.C.W. annual supper will be at the manse on Thursday, June 2. The losing team in the copper contest will provide the first course, and the winners the dessert. Donations were made to the "Flowers of Hope" and Camp Menesetung. It was moved that $50 Allocation be sent. The Bazaar will be held on October 26. It was decided that the meetings be held the first Wednesday of the month starting in July. Members were asked to send cookies to the Church Friday morning July 8. Mrs. Carl McDonald thanked the ladies for their kindness. Mr. McDonald led in prayer. Grace was sung and lunch served. Wheeling West Virginia Jamboree In The Hilis 3 Days July 15-16-17 Via Deluxe Motorcoach A must for all Country Music Fans! , Full Details at HOLIDAY WORLD WINGHAM CALL COLLECT 357-2701 BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday Saturday June3 June4 ED LESPERANCE YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA YIPPEE! Saturday Matinee A Th e COUNTRY LOUNGE Is Now Newly licenced By the 1.1.8.0. ENTERTAINMENT June 3-4 Howard Smith June 10-11 Traditional Sound June 17-18 Tiffins June 24-25 Mystery Train Every Thursday 9:30 to 12:30 TALENT NITE With Terry & Moria 3:30 to 6:00 pm Terry & Marla IBRUSSELS tt.i , i i , , , i i . ,—,—,—,—,1 1 Saturday, June 4th 1 i Roller Skate & Dance 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 to MR. PRODUCTION Skating: 7-9 Dance: 9-1 Prices: $2.50 skating and dance $2.00 dance Sponsored by Blyth Leo Club Age 13 and "over c• DAY DECORATION � ATBLYTH UNION CEMETERY ti Sunday, June 26. at2:30p.m. `14 Sponsored by Blyth Branch Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary• 9 ORANGE LODGE & A.F. & A.M. MEMBERS ARE WELCOME 4,1 TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PARADE FROM MAIN GATE OF ti CEMETERY AT 2:20 P.M. LEST WE FORGET •*4►�►t•4 �►�a m Kav NOW PLAYING! JUNE 2.4 THUR - SAT THUR. ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 7.9 P.M. A haunting vision of reincarnation based on the best-selling novel -.'fC_1:wi-'1g1►1U_\ii JUNE 5 - 7 SUN.'. TOES, ONE SHOW ONLY 8:00 P.M; 1'IIE 1 'IIIA I 1' 11111' DREADED SIPPIDt1VVN A TRUE STORY Wart iST C tigOORI 1151400 "STREET PEOPLE" .,The Story of The Naked City Todayl Starts WEDNESDAY! JUNE 8 FOR ONE WEEK P GODERICH E YEAR!" (Co -Winner) es Film Critic. Association If (HIGHEST RATING) —Kathleen Carroll, Daily News Umted Artists 30 1111. SQUARL Pl HONE 524 7811 AIRCONDITIONED Program subject to change County council debates policy of free portraits to former wardens An executive committee re- commendation to Huron county council Friday that pictures of past wardens be taken at the June session of council and be made available to any waxden wishing to buy a copy sparked a var iety of comments form from council, The committee advised council that it would make arrangements for the pictures to be taken and would arrange to obtain prints for individual wardens who wish to purchase them at their • own expense. Turnberry deputy -reeve Harry Mulvey objected to council charging past wardens for the prints and suggested that the prints be given to the wardens. He said it was "pretty small" of the county not to pay for the pictures. Goderich reeve Bill Clifford said he would have vote against any motion for council to buy prints for the wardens adding that council should watch for these "fringe benefits". Seaforth deputy -reeve Bill Dale said he appreciated the gesture 4H Dairy Club meets The second meeting of the Hallricc 4-H Dairy Calf Club was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Meier of Blyth on May 11. The club placed ard gave their reasons fol a class of mature Holstein cows, and a class of, Jerseys. Expert official placing' was supplied by Oscar Meier, Jean Siertsema, and John Frank Franken. The meeting was adjourned and a lunch was served by the hosts. The next meeting, at the farm of Mrs. Franken on May 25, was also on judging. This. extra meeting was held to help prepare the members for the Seaforth Judging Competition, which was held on May 28. Two separate classes of Holstein cows were judged; Eddie Franken gave points on how to judge horses. The club would like to thank Mr. Dennis Martin, the new Assistant Agricultural. Representative for his time in supplying the official placing of the cow classes and his excellent hints on how to give reasons properly. Atter the placings, they were treated to a lunch by the Franken family. The Seaforth Judging Competi- tion, held to give all 4 -Hers a chance to grade other types of livestock and feeds, ran smoothly all day Saturday at the Seaforth Fair Grounds. In the morning classes of dairy and beef cattle, sheep, swine, hog carcasses, beef cuts, corn, barley, hay and horses were judeed. In the afternoon, the partici- pants gave their reasons for placing the classes the way they did, and the official placings were given later. They would like to thank the people who brought in livestock and exhibits for their_ time and patience, for it was they, along with the Huron County Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, who made this competiton possible. The next meeting of the Hallricc 4-H Dairy Calf Club is to be held at the farm of Maurice Hallahan, on June, the 15th. Avertisiflge--, helps you compare. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD by Mulvey but pointed out that if he wanted a picture of himself he could buy it himself. A second proposal by the executive committee, this one for a golf tournament for council members, department heads, wardens and clerks of neighbor- ing counties, touched off some unusual questions from council. East Wawanosh reeve Simon Hallahan wanted to know if anyone on the executive commit- tee knew if council members Vanastra Arena would have protection at the tournament. Committee chairman Bill Mor- ley said he didn't know what kind of protection Hallahan wanted adding that one member of council had had a nasty exper- ience at one tournament in the past. He said he didn't know if the county was willing to supply "tin pants" but suggested that anyone who feels unsafe on the golf course could stay in the club house and play cards, • Vanastra Phone 482-9667 Vanastra Power Skating School Under direction of: RICK PETTIT Summer Session: July 9 - Aug. 27 Session held Saturdays only Registration Day June 4, 1977. at Vanastra Arena 12:00 a.ni. • 4 p.m. !�,,•'..,�',�?.�...�_,es�''.... ✓�:-'.,�'�-',��,i�'-.-�'. �'-�,'',-ter'-''� Blyth Centre for the Arts presents 1 } } Changing Attitudes 1 1 - ---,.•rrrrrrr in Fash ion Blyth Memorial Hall Frei., June 3rd 8:30 p.m. Tickets $2.00 Tickets Available B.J. Fabrics BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:15 P.M. 4 PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Recapture "the STING experience"! Remember how good you felt the first time? 7 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICTURE • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD ROBERT SHAW THE STING ora Where anything can happen... and usually does! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Inini TECHNICOLOR' HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • \ • PHONE 524-9981 AL 'L GODERICH 140L MI5 VNII i I1NtON MIN ATO' THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. PG. 19. 4 0 eg 0 0 0 .o 4 W a 0 W 0 ii f� K 0 R DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. WN 1 BEECH ST. CLINTON FRIDAY & SATURDAY June 3 - 4 M L • TY FELDMAN DeLUISE r +1 RAQUEL�s S �� 1 Kr- WELCH AN, - Black and Blue Comedy) �� ,4yK• ,u, SUNDAY ONLY — June 5 The dictil Annie i elle. artistry and eroticism unlike anything you have ever experienced before. Starring ANNIE BELLE . with CHARLES FAWCETT . FELICITY DEVONSHIRE . AL CLIVER From An Original Story by ANNIE BELLE LAUGHS GALORE Splintst l LESLIE PHILLIPS TERRY -THOMAS J 0 X 0 m n m 0 zm 1.1 0 C HAM IT UP! Charlie with Farquharson The Blyth Centre tut the Ar IS presents Country style BARN DANCE and hopdomn A down home PORK BARBECUE .pr 111 the Unnmm 3r PORK BARBECUE BARN DANCE Saturday June 11th Dinner at 7:30 pm with Charlie DREAM AUCTION Three lucky people will have the Onca in•a•Idetrme Opportunity to dance with Charge Farquharson Dancing till 1 am wdh Chns !Pao All proceeds to the Blyth Summer Feslrval Admission $15 person Includes dinner and dance with StO Of price bund ta.•deductible as a charitable donation The public is encouraged to dress up for this event • straw hats. overalls leans boots etc SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE • 'flask available at The Blyth Standard; Campbell's of Goderich; Black's Grocery, Goderich; Mary's Sewing Centre,..Clinton; The Little Inn, hayfield; The Huron Expositor, Sado* Country Flowers, Easier; The 'Waxworks houtlque, Wingham; Th. abuse* Post. PG. 20. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 1, 1977. Fashions through the years will be modelled at the Changing Attitudes in Fashions fashion show in Memorial Hall Friday night. Of particular interest In Centennial year will many old-time fashions. Some of them will be modelled by Cathy Madill [lower right], Louise Fletcher, Susan Howson [upper left] and Deanna Snell. --staff photo. ndustria Schedule League Sunday, June 5 - 7:00 - Blyth Inn vs. Radfords 8:30.8th Line vs. Mannings Tuesday, June 7 - 8:30 - Auburn vs. Lawries Sunday, June 12 - 7:00 Mannings vs. Auburn 8:30 • Lawrics vs. Blyth Inn Tuesday, June 14 - 8:30.8th Line vs. Radfords Sunday, June 19 - 7:00 Lawries vs. Radfords 8:30 - Auburn vs. 8th Line Tuesday, June 21 - 8:30 - Blyth Inn vs. 8th Line 8:30 - Mannings vs. Lawries Tuesday, June 28 - 8:30 Radfords vs. Mannings Tuesday, July 5.7:00 - Auburn vs. Rafords 8:30 - 8th Line vs. Lawries Thursday, July 7 - 8:30 - Mannings vs. Blyth Inn Sunday, July 10.7:00 - Mannings vs. 8th Line 8:30 - Radfords vs. Blyth Inn Tuesday, July 12 - 8:30 - Lawries vs. Auburn Sunday, July 17.7:00 • Blyth Inn vs. Lawries 8:30 - Auburn vs. Mannings Tuesday, July 19 - 8:30 - Radfords vs. 8th Line Sunday, July 24 - 7:00.8th Line vs. Auburn 8:30 - Lawries vs. Mannings Tuesday July 26 . 8:30 - 8th Line vs. Blyth Inn Tuesday, August 2 - 7:00 • Radfords vs. Lawries 8:30 • Blyth Inn vs. Auburn Thursday, August 4 - 8:30 - Mannings vs. Radfords In various styles $149, $179 and $335 Sparling's Hardware BI th Hullett Happenings Tree planting honours Queen On Friday, May 20 a tree planting ceremony was held at Hullett Central School when two silver maple trees were planted in honour of Queen Elizabeth II's Silver Jubilee. A flag procession began . the program. Flag bearers were Michael Vincent representing the Club Scouts of Canada, Sally Pollard representing the C.G.I.T„ John Lawson represent- ing the Boy -Scouts and Karen Wright representing the Explor- ers. This was followed by the singing of "Oh Canada". Mr, MacLennan, our principal, then introduced the special guests. They included Mr, Smith, Mr. Cochrane, Mr, Henderson and Mrs, Williams from the Board of Education,' Township Reeve, John Jewitt and Deputy Reeve Joe Hunking, Blyth Legion President William Riehl and Treasurer Clare Vincent, the Londesboro Women's Institute President Mrs. Shobbrook, Huron County Warden McNeil and Rev. Stanley MacDonald of Londes- boro. Next a pledge to the Dag, ended with �"God Save the • Queen and country was given by Queen", the Kindergarten classes. The FASHION SHOW singing of "The Maple Leaf On Tuesday, May 24 the grade Forever" by grades 6, 7 and 8 7 and 8 girls held their annual preceded the tree planting. Fashion Show here at Hullett. Rev. MacDonald then dedicat- They modelled the garments ed the trees and the local which they had made with the dignitaries gave their greetings. help of ' Mrs, Meathers, their This was followed by the Home Economics teacher. There distribution of Silver Jubilee was also a display of crafts and medallions to the students. materials made by the Grade 7 • Cameron Moon then read Rud- and 8 boys from their Industrial yard Kipling's poem "Land of Arts course. After the Fashion Our Birth" and the ceremony was Show, lunch was served. i�i�i�iAIiAVia►iIWiIIiMri.�i.1Ii,ViAWOMrea 1 1. 1 Solid color towels by Caldwell Bath & face, Reg. $9.48 Special $5.99 g Patterned Towels by Caldwell 1 Bath & face Reg. $7.99 Special $4.99 & • $5.49 Linen Tea Towels $1.09 Terry Tea Towels 89c - $1.39 $1.49 Dish Cloths 29c - 49c TEXMADE & CALDWELL SHEET SETS 1 Twin - Reg. 21.98 Special $19.98 1 Double Reg. 23.98 Queen Reg. 27.98 Tablecloths, bath sets, mattress covers, Ibex blankets, baby blankets in stock. 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 Theatre rehearsals start Monday Believe it or not rehearsals for the 1977 Blyth Summer Festival begin Monday. Several members of the 1977 company have already been in Blyth for some time, particularly in the administrative, publicity and technical side of things, but the main body of actors will arrive next week with the musicians to arrive a week after that. Rehearsals will begin at that time for the first two productions, A Sumner Burning and The Blood is Strong.0,41I,Mr.04W/AW/Alr,411W,AIII/IIII/AII,AWAIAII,AWV,,,.I,..A Ideas Special $21.98 Special $24.98 1 1. 1 1 B.J. FABRICS Blyth, Ont. 1 1 1 i Small budges go a long way here ! Sl FEZ S)OFSWEA? Light weight polyester short sets. Several styles, Sizes 10 - 18 t 2 pce polyester pant. suits, Tight weights Sizes 10 - 18 Priced $18.00 & $22.00 ea. Priced $5.98 to $13.98 eirt 1 1 Ladies and. Infants. Wear i 1 l •t Phone• 523-4351 Blyth, Ont.