Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1977-06-22, Page 1BLYTH, ONTARIO • 'PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 87 • NO. '25, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1977. Come home for the Blyth Centennial July 30 - August 1, 1977 Editorial Pg. 4 Church Pg. 7 Classified pg. 17. Entertainment Pg. 19 One of the big events of the centennial celebrations took place Saturday night at the Blyth Scott, the Pearly Queen. Both are featured on the Pig 'n' Whistle show. Also.on the and District Arena when the Billy Meek •Showwas held: Mr Meek himself (left' program was fiddle champion AlCherncy. The size of the audience was disappointingly delighted the audience with his humour and he was assisted in his merry -making by Anita small but all on hand seemed to enjoy themselves a great deal --staff photo. Board of Education to set 'Family Life' guidelines The subject of Family Life programes sex education in Huron County schools came full circle at Thursday's Board of Education meeting when the board decided to develop guidelines for teachers of the health programe. The guidelines are primarily : for the board and its staff members to be assured that a -`curriculum has been developed across the county and that all schools are dealing with the same material. The decision ended several months of discussion on the matter, discussion that began when elementary school teachers met with some board members to discuss methods of teaching the subject. The teachers were not so concerned with what they should teach but how. They were Centennial plans progress The general meeting of the Centennial Committee met in the town hall June 15. Due to lack of representation of each committe the program is going to have to be printed with the probability of mistakes. Only one businessman has approached Larry Walsh about advertising in, the program. No one is going out soliciting advertising so if you want your name in the program contact Larry to -day. mrs. Holland informed the committee of the plans for the At -Home in the Public School. She and her organizers have been busy; Mrs. McGowan stated she is having difficulty in getting help with registration booths. We are taking this opportunity to ask anyone who enjoys meeting people to contact Mrs. McGowan. If enough people work to-gether no one has to work too long. Mrs. Ament reports a special meeting of the Health Dep't and heads of food concessions this week. Tickets are available for the Chicken Barbecue, July 31 so get your lists ready. Once again the Centennial T-shirts are sold out and the committee hopes ,to have more in time for the big weekend. The next meeting is Wednesday, June 29 at 8 p',m. Blyth Memorial Hall. questioning what type of display to use, what films and books could be used and what type of material was being used in the rest of the county. Colborne trustee Shirley Hazlitt noted that the rccomniendation before the board was to develop teacher guidelines at a secondary school level and added that while the first delegation was elementary school teachers the education committee, of which she is a member, had met with members of the Godcrich and arca Pro Life group who were concerned about second- ary school material. She suggested that the board establish guidelines for the whole system. John Cochrane, director of education, told the board that the recommendation was made to develop rationale behind the courses, He said that the idea was to give the teachers direction tobut also enable the board or the teacher to answer a parent when they ask why something is being taught. Godcrich trustee Dorothy Wallace said she could recall the board going over this same subject not to many years ago and it seemed to be the general consensus then that, someone from the outside teach the course. She said the concern was that the teacher felt uncomfortable dealing with sex education and then trying to teach the same group of children another course. Eugene Frayne, Ashfield trustee, asked of the course could be expanded to something a little more than just health. He suggested that the course be introduced in a metter manner enambling it to be taught with reasoning developed from Christian morals, "Is it possible to have health taught with an option that the parent and student can decide on?" he asked. "One course could be just health and the other could be health backed up with good strong Christian morals. They have it in math and english why not in health? Cochrane said he could see no reason why the courses couldn't be taught in that manner adding that "off the top of my head 1 would say it is something that the education committee will have to sit down and come to grips with". The board accepted the recommendation nature are dealt with in a tasteful and _ to set up a course "which will encompass concerns expressed by some parents so that subjects considered to be of a delicate inoffensive manner, reflecting the moral standards of the community". • Procedural changes adopted by Board The Huron County Board of Education Thursday adopted seven procedural changes in meeting formats that will be put into practice at the board's fall meeting. The changes will have the greatest impact at the committee level and are designed to permit trustees not sitting on a committee to be present at the committee meeting if they wish. The board functions now with two committees handling most business. The education committee handles most mater- ial pretaining to classroom functions and problems while the management commit- tee deals with administration and financial matters. The board is split exactly in half when the committees are struck and the both committees meet on the same night at the same time. The changes were prompted by the board's representation at a seminar in the spring that dealt with administering educational matters at the board level. As a result of the meeting eight recommenda- tions were brought to the board and all but one accepted. The one that didn't get approval was one that would change the seating arrangement of trustees. Now the education committee sits on one side of the room and the management on the other. The changes are that the education and management committees meet on different nights allowing members to attend both. that chairmen of all committees give oral progress reports of their committee's activities, that the practice of having a motion to be moved and seconded before any debate take place be strictly adhered to, that more alternatives be offered the trustees in back-up material rather than positive recommendations, that a more definitive policy regarding attendance of board members at, expenses for and reports from conventions be developed, that standing committees give year end reports and suggest business for the coming year for new committee members and that the board deal more with first time business and refer less to committees. A committee was set up to augment the changes and consists of trustees Charles Rau, Shirley Hazlitt, Dorothy Wallace, Jack Alexander and Clarence McDonald. Budget committee to get early start Trustees of the Huron County Board of Education indicated at the board meeting Thursday that they all wanted to serve on the 1977-78 budget committee. Chairman Herb Turkheim went around the room asking if any trustee's wanted to volunteer for the committee ad all but Charles Rau of Zurich and Robert Peck of Stanley said they would like to serve. The board was attempting to appoint the committee after a recommendation from John Cochrane, director of education, suggested that a committee appointed now could begin to develop its objectives and procedures befire actual preparation of the budget begins. Cochrane indicated in the report that the board was dissatisfied with the "rush" that the 1977 budget was given by both Continued on pg. 15 PG, 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. Rocky Racoon says: Ontario snakes do more good than harm Rocky Raccoon has finally come out of hibernation from the long cold winter and it's time again to pull out the pen and resume the post as Maitland Valley's Editor, The end of another school year is fast approaching and whether on a family vacation or out with a group of friends everyone enjoys a hike through the woods or along a sandy beach, Unfortunately, all too often cottagers, campers and hikers think the only good snake is a dead one! The first reaction when encountering a snake is to kill it. Some people may never learn to like snakes, but they should try to appreciate the role they play in the balance of nature. Ontario has 15 species of snakes, a greater variety than may be found in any other province. All snakes because of their food preferences, are economically beneficial. They do not consume grain, vegetable matter or foliage, In no way do snakes damage our own food supply. One of Ontario's most attract- ive and beneficial snakes is the well-known Eastern Milk Snake. Its diet consists chiefly of young mice, It is found in fields and near barns. It has been accused of milking cows. A snake could not milk a cow without using its teeth, as its lips and muscles of the mouth and lips are not adapted for sucking. A cow could jump over the moon if milked by this snake! Among the most interesting snakes, but unfortunately the most misunderstood is the East- ern Hognose Snake. This olive, brownish coloured, blotched snake will inflate its neck like a cobra, hiss loudly and even strike, but always with its mouth closed. If this ferocious act. isn't convincing enough, it just rolls over, mouth open, tongue out and plays dead. The Eastern Hognose is now quite rare in Ontario as it has been destroyed because of its fearsome little act. Some people even believe that its breath is poisonous and that it is capable of killing cattle -nothing could be farther from the truth, The Eastern Hognose eats toads and sometimes frogs, deflating them with its fanglike, rear upper teeth. The Eastern Fox Snake, frequ- ently mistaken for the venemous Copperhead is so named because it gives off the scent of a fox when endangered. It lives near beaches and marshes and eats rodents, birds and amphibians. It , kills its larger prey by constric- tion. The ground colour of the Fox Snake is straw -yellow. Down the middle of the back is a row of large, dark brown blotches with smaller, alternating ones along the side. The head is copperish with a dark band across, between the eyes. A fairly common snake to this arca is the Northern Water Snake. It is not very colourful and lives near lakes, streams, ponds and marshes which it keeps clean by eating dead and diseased fish, The Water Snake is very shy and is often wrongly accused of "chasing" swimmers, All one needs to do is splash a bit of water about and the snake usually leaves. Are there any poisonous snakes in Ontario? Yes. the Eastern Massasauga Rattlesnake is Ontario's only venomous snake. The little gray Massasau- ga chiefly inhabites the Georgian Hay shores and on the Bruce Peninsula. It may be found along some parts of Lake Huron and Lake Erie shores. The Massas- auga is not normally an aggres- sive snake and prefers retreat to attack, Symptoms of rattlesnake bit include swelling and discol- ouration of the bitten area, pain, nausea and chills, Two fang punctures are usually visible, however, only one fang might penetrate the skin. The bites of non -venomous snakes consists of small scratches, often in the shape of horseshoes, If you do have the misfortune to be bitten by a rattler, get to the nearest hospital where antivenin is available. Rattlesnakes should not be tolerated close to camp- sites and human habitation, but there is no need to molest them in isolated areas. They are excellent mousers, so they too play a part in the balance of nature, Many of Ontario's snakes are facing extinction. Snakes cannot adapt to vastly different food and surroundings. Urban expansion, new highways and an increase in wilderness traffic of campers is reapidly depleting their natural habitat. HSJNE$S. DIRECTODI 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 into Factor Outlet Factory Banton 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. TNphone 6234666 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 This space reserved for your ad 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 Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability - All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry • GRAN DVI EW Restaurant & Confectionaries Come in and try out Tote -a - Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners. They are delicious. We also have I-ibme made Dinners, Soup and Pie, For Take Out Orders ('hone 523.4471 HOURS: Weekdays 7:30-10:30 Sundays 10.10:30 Located al the corner of Hwy4 & Cty. Rd.25, South end of Blyth UCO BELGRAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357-2711 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 bil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO • PHONE 523-9585 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE • 24HOURSADAY 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 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am incensed about a certain situation and would like to know what you think. My husband and l have been arguing about it for several days. He said if you agree with me he will shut up. Last September we attended the wedding of a fellow my husband used to work with. I say "used to" because the groom dropped dead of a heart attack during the wedding ceremony. The minister pronounced the couple man and wife as he lay on the chapel floor. The bride claimed she was legally entitled to her husband's estate, His parents said she was not. They took the matter to court. The judge declared the couple was legally married when the man died and therefore she is entitled to the widow's share of the estate. There has been a lot of talk about this in our town and I would like to have Ann Lander's opinion of the judge's verdict. --Want To See Justice Done DEAR WANT TO SEE: Ann Landers does not second-guess judges. The decision was, I am sure, based on the evidence presented and if the judge ruled the couple man and wife at the time of his death, she is the legal widow and entitled to all the benefits thereto attending, Case dosed. DEAR ANN LANDERS: What do you think of a man in his mid -50s who's been married for 35 years, THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. PG. 3. Untimely death bring unseemly arguments owns his own home and has plenty of room to entertain, but when we have special guests he suggests that we all eat at his mother's house or else have her come over here and cook the dinner? He is an only child. When his father died his mother lived with us for the first 17 years of our marriage. She cooked every holiday meal, Any time we had guests, she took over. I was never able to bake him a birthday cake. His mother always beat me to it. This morning when we were discussing ' a dinner party for special friends he suggested his mother's house. I hit the ceiling. When he saw how upset I was he said, "Well then, let's have her come over here and cook the dinner," I consider it an insult that he would rather have his mother cook for special guests. By the way, 1 have turned out some excellent gourmet meals on my own. Please tell me what you think of this situation. I admit I'm too close to see it clearly.••One- Upped By Mama DEAR UPPED: You are not going to alter the relationship between 'your husband and "mama". She has the umbilical cord wound tightly around his neck and that's where it's going to stay. Since you can't change the relationship, change your'think- ing. Tell him, "Fine •• let your mother do the cooking and baking. I'll go to the beauty salon and get beautiful," Then go. And pamper yourself. Get the works. When the guests arrive you'll be fresh as a daisy and the work will be done, If anyone comments on the food, by all means give your mother-in-law credit. Most of the women will envy you, (How nice to have free catering service!) Moral of the story: When lite hands you a lemon, make lemonade. *** Do you feel awkward, self- conscious -- lonely? Welcome to the club. There's help for you in Ann Landers's booklet "The Key to Popularity." Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed evelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, 111. 60611, ©Copyright 1977 Field Enter- prises, Inc. Books at the Blyth Library THE DEEP DEEP FREEZE BY William Garner By developing his complex and dramatic action on several fronts, Garner has constructed a thriller that will keep his readers guessing 'till the end. The lure of fortune in a Swiss numbered bank account leads the reader to Achim Von Treysawho was supposed to be eliminated and the man who had betrayed him. Won Treysa, a top Nazi criminal, was wanted by both the East and West. With each move in the game the stakes rise higher for more is involved. THE SWAN AND THE ROSE BY Francis Leary Young Arthur Adair, a river - boy, in 1471 joins the Red Rose of Lancaster and takes part in many battles including Tewkesbury. Like soldiers in all wars Arthur comes to realize the savage irony of battle. This is a historical novel that tells the story of men and women of every degree from King Henry VI to Jeanne, the French lass who serves good roast beef at Seacoal Inn. GIRL MISSING By Christine Nostlinger The author combines the emotional impact of a psycholoa- A unique book "MEMORIES OF GODERICH" General Editor: Dorothy Wallace A "Jubilee 3" Project This beautiful hard cover volume is "a must" for all natives, residents and lovers of Goderich. It contains some 240 gloss pages including over 500 pic- tures, and deta ils the history, the charm and the people of Goderich. Bound to be a collectors item, this "coffee table" volume (approx. 81/4" x 11") will be available about August 15, 1977. It is now being offered for o limited time only at a special prepublication price of '18.27. As this edition of this beautiful work is limited, place your order now to ovoid disappointment. ORDER FORM "Memories of Goderich" Please Print P.O. Box 1977 Goderich, Ontario Please send me copie(s) of "Memories of Goderich" at special prepublication price of '18." per copy. Enclosed is my cheque or money order for' NAME ADDRESS Please moko cheques payable to: "Memories of Goderich" ical thriller with the suspense of -a mystery in this book. A young 12 -year-old girl tries to locate her runaway sister. While doing so Erika learns to cope with the difficult family sistuation that caused her sister to seek escape in the first place. 1 COULDN'T HELP LAUGHING STORIES SELECTED BY Ogden Nash I wish herby to scetch the rumour That I'd attempt to write on humour There follows not a single story To hymn the human race's glory But rather a posy of piece antic Indigenous and Trans -Atlantic Which smile at human folly and foible 1 hope that you will find them enjoyat, Next Junior Story Hour on June 28, at 1:40 p.m. Operation Did you know that 12 million people in Canada consume alcohol? Many people drink with moder- ation and keep their health, but 720,000 drink in excess. 4 STEWART'S FOOD MARKET Blyth Phone 9451 We deliver OUR ANNUAL RED TAG SALE NOW ON KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS FUTURE FLOOR WAX ALLENS ORANGE FLAVOURED CRYSTALS WELSH GRAPE DRINK KRAFT SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE SPREAD CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA NO. 1 TOMATOES NO. I U.S.A. POTATOES FROZEN FRENCH FRIES McCAINS PEAS FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES FROZEN PEAS & CARROTS 16 OZ. PKG. $1.43 2 ROLLS 89c $1.99 4 PKGS. 79c 48 OZ. 69c 4 LB. JAR 2 LB. JAR $3.19 $2.49 DOZ. 89c LB. 19c 5 FOR 69c 2 LB. 69c 10 LB. BAG $1.69 2 LB. BAG 79c 2 LB. BAG 79c 4 2 LB. BAG 85c 2 LB. BAG 69c FREE -1 CHARCOAL BUCKET WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 - 10 LB. BAGS CHARCOAL WHILE THEY LAST. CLEARING: SOME PKGS. OF PUDDING POWDERS & JELLY POWDERS 10c PKG. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SOME OF THESE ARTICLES WOULD APPRECIATE PAYMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS BY THE END OF THE MONTH. �qq��kPG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977, ?W..Je•v tiMORM tY ':•i, {.}:f}.1;.,}�, l i} f•y.•:•¢::::•::Nr:N::�':.},lyW,..V 1 �qp; ? h��i.'•X.':ii•?;;•�:itiv:�Y.i::ivfti:'{�{1}}tit)'r���:•:<}C:i��%ff:it�•71{'ff'.ii�:iRKi'�.�• •�., .•1 the standar E (iitt►rials KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada, $9,00 tOutslde Canada, $11.0Q Single copies; 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. • Registration number 1J19. Box 10, Blyth. Ontario. Telephone 523.9646. Another million wasted The timing of the LaMarsh royal commission on violence in the media was perfect: one week after the election. Had Ms. LaMarsh handed out her report before the election, the Conservative government just might not be governing today, The report was a scandalous .waste of the taxpayers money. Most of us knew it would be but few of us guessed what a ridiculous effort would eventually come out of the report. Many were sceptical when Premier Davis announced the Royal Commission into Violence in the Media, It was a motherhood issue, a real vote grabber showing Mr. Davis as a man concerned with the welfare of the children of the province. Everybody knew too that the commission would come up with a report saying that there was too much violence in the media. Bin the thick book that results (some 497 pages) goes far beyond the mere question of whether or not there is too much violence in radio, television and the press, it comes up with such granoise suggestions as to make it a laughing stock. Though a provincial commission it makes suggestions that the provincial government can in no way carry out. It wants the whole television system in Canada changed. It wants_ networks abandoned and a single -broadcasting organization set up to broadcast on a multichannel system. It wants a completely different technical broadcasting system set up. It wants control over what it is used in the press to be given to an appointed body. In short, the whole question of violence in the media gets lost among suggestions that would cost millions maybe billions, and turn the media in Canada over to bureaucrats. We've been a constant critic of the job being done in Canada by the newspapers, radio and television, but the alternatives suggested by Ms. LaMarsh make the present system look perfect by comparison. There are things wrong, but to correct them you work slowly to improve what you've got, not throw the whole thing out in the vague hope that you'll come up with a perfect new system. The problems that would arise if Ms. LaMarsh's suggestions were followed would be so colossal as to boggle the mind, And just as mind boggling in the fact that this piece of trash cost the Ontario taxpayer $1.2 million...enough to keep a couple of hospitals open. We need to know the truth Confusion still continues to mount over just what surrounded the controversial police breakin of the Agence de Presse Libre du Quebec. Last week three senior officers of the R.C.M.P. in Quebec were given unconditional discharges for ordering the raid in 1972 without a warrant. Monday, Conservative members of Parliament claimed that the R.C.M.P. destroyed up to two tons of information taken in the raid. Tuesday a full-scale emergency debate took place. But after the debate questions still remain open. There is only one way for those questions to be fully answered: to hold an open public inquiry into the whole affair.• The police may have perceived a danger to the national security as they said in their own defence, but having police act outside the laws they are pledged to uphold. We must also be sure that government officials had no part in the planning or cover-up of the crime. There arc just too many overtones of Watergate -type shenanigans to feel very comfortably about the whole affair. The public has the right to know the whole truth, just as the American public did in that infamous other breakin. If a few high placed heads must roll, then it is for the long-range health of the nation. Nobody must be above the law. Fund raising praised LETTER TO THE EDITOR Mrs. Brenda Brooks Blyth, Ontario. Dear Mrs. Brooks: Congratulations! You and your co-workers have done an admir- able job of 'campaigning in your community this year, and the $529,58 you've forwarded is indeed a handsome sum, and a tribute to your hard work and dedication. That you Will you please extend our grateful thanks to all those who worked with you in this highly successful campaign? It seems that the need for Ontario March of Dimes' services becomes greater each year, but thanks to your efforts, we can continue to meet those needs; wheelchairs, artificial limbs, travelling medical clinics, summ- er camps, sports and social recreation, and an ever-growing corps of community development officers to work with as well as for Ontario's physically disabled adults. We are indeed grateful. Yours very truly, Esther Henning Director, Public Education and Fund Raising Letter Another time, another way of life BY KEITH ROULSTON Among the most dangerous things in the world is a group of people fighting to a righteous cause. The phrase "end justifies the means" is so true when people arc fighting for something that seems morally and legally right. Take a look at the vicious wars that have been fought over the years over religious belifes where both sides feel they are fighting heathens so any kind of atrocity is justified. Take a look .at the French Revolution which started on a great cause of giving human freedom to the French peasants who had been opressed under an aloof monarchy but ended in a blood bath where no one, no matter what his true beliefs, was immune from false rumours of being untrue to the cause that could see him lose his head. In recent years we've seen the McCarthy anti -communist purge in the U.S. and the police illegal breakins in Quebec during the fear following the FLQ crisis. Compared to all these instances the present state of affairs in Quebec seems pretty tame, but a column by Allan Fotheringham in MacLean's magazine this month kind of brought togather for me a few of my nagging suspicions of the current situation. There has been no more popular righteous cause in Canada in recent years than the one pursued by the Parti Quebecois. Rene Levesque and his party are out to right the to the editor THE EDITOR* Canada's 110th birthday cele- bration will take place on July 1, 1977. Ten years ago all Canadians marked our 100th Anniversary with celebrations which reached into every community in the country. The enthusiasm we then demonstrated is now being rekindled by the spontaneous and overwhelming call for the com- mitment to national unity from groups and individuals across the country. Events are being planned across our great nation to truly celebrate our national holiday, The Federal Government, is its dedication to the social and Good causes can bring bad results wrongs which have kept the French Canadians subservient for 200 years. Few people who are objective enough to imagine what it would be like to be French speaking in this country, can argue with the need for many reforms. Few will even argue with the intent of the controversial Bill 1 which would make French the working language of the province. But under all this there are some disturbing undercurrents about the way the Levcque government operates which his supporters would do well to look at. Levesque won because he seemed to be a man who cared about the little guy. He conveyed a concern over the way. the Bourassa government operated as a kind of private club: the sort of "if it's good for the Liberal party it's good for Quebec" attitude. This attitude had led to corruption and a government that paid little attention to the people. Levesque, everyone was sure, would be different.• Well, there's little evidence yet of corruption, but the Levesque government is starting to look pretty headstrong. Through there has been talk of compromiser over Bill Ito take out some of the petty little things that have raised people's ire, there has been little real given by the government. While there has been talk of an , open discussion on the bill, the government indicated the other day it likely will not even consider all the briefs present on the subject because it wants the legislation pushed through in time for the opening of school in cultural development of all Canadians, will be assisting in various ways, our July 1st celebrations, As Secretary of State, I invite you all to join together to affirm our commitment to our land and to participate in every personal way in this celebration. JOHN ROBERTS September. Is this the govern• ment that listens to the people? The government that's opento discussion? It sounds very much like no matter what suggestions) are made to amend the bill, a bill' that will change the province' more than any single measure in 100 years, the P.Q. has already decided what the bill is going to say anyway and they might as well get it through in a hurry. The other disturbing thing about Bill 1 is that it seems bent on revenge as much as it is ipreserving the French language. For 200 years a minority of Quebecers who spoke English controlled much of the economy of the province. Now, the P.Q. seems to be saying, they're going to get theirs. The P,Q. is at least vaguely socialist in orientation taking its support from the sante areas that give the socialist New Democrats its roots in the rest of Canada; labour, the academics and the arts, Socialism in Canada has tended to portray itself as the people's party, concerned with civil liberties, fighting the excess- es of big government, standing up for the little man against both big government and big business. They support lost causes: the fight of the Indians against the white man's agressive ways, against racism and for the rights of minorities. Yet in Quebec, the socialists have turned into persecuters. Civil liberties arc forgotten in the urge to promote the cause of saving the French language. As Fotheringham says in his column: "To questions about the rights of individuals re Bill I and other schemes, Lelvesque's mens shift / instead to the talk of rights of the collectivity. One suspects, in their eagerness for revenge against af minority that acted too long at majority, they have forgotten that the rights of the individual always rank above the rights of the crowd." It would be well for PQ supporters to remember that. Blyth and area news briefs Mrs, Geo, Ament and her mother Mrs. Jones of Trention spent the past week with the former's aunt, Mrs. InezMacdon• ald. Mrs, Louis Buttes spent the weekend with Drs. Gerd and Jane Westcrmann of Burlington and attended the family reunion at Mississauga when around 60 relatives and friends were pre- sent. Congratulations to Bill Bush, Arnold Cook and Lloyd Walden who celebrated their birthdays Sunday, June 12. Congratulations to Ernest Noble who celebrated his birth- day Wednesday, June 15. Mrs, Lottie Freeman of Brant- ford and Mrs, Greta Johnston of Lucknow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell recently, Mrs, Ronald Goulden of Noble - ford, Alberta and Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell, Peter, Bradley and Glenn of Swastika spent several days with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell. They also attended the Snell reunion at Londesboro and the Jackson -Behrens wedding at Gorric on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell of Auburn called on Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell recently, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Camp- bell of London were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday. Mrs. Sherman Oliver of THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. PG. 5. Weston visited with Mrs. Inez Macdonald, Benmiller busts Busters Blyth Busters lost their first home game on June 13, against Benmiller. On June 20 they played their second • home game. defeating Auburn.,The next home game will be held on June 27 at 8:30 against Londesboro, JUNE 29 TO JULY 10 4*' 1827 -1977 r) THE PORT OF GODERICH 150 Belgrave news Miss Marlene Walsh of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Camp- bell, Kent and Jill of RR 4, Kincardine were Saturday even- ing visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh and Marlene. JUNE 29 TO JULY 10 CELEBRATIONS BEGIN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 FOR 12 GREAT DAYS Activities are planned each day from 9 in the morningitil the wee hours of the night HERE'S JUST PART OF THE FUN PLANNED FOR YOU Wednesday, June 29 OFFICIAL OPENING OF "COME HOME DAYS" In Court House Park at 10:30 a.m. TALENT CONTEST 7:30 p.m. In Court House Park 3 CLASSES OF COMPETITION: , VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL, NOVELTY SQUARE DANCE ON THE SQUARE AT 9:00 P.M. Thursday, June 30 BEARD CONTEST In Court Hausa Pork at 7:00 p.m. MEI DRAMA PRESENTATION By Tho G.D.C.I. Drama Club TONIGHT, JULY 1 and 2 IN G.D.C.I. AUDITORIUM AT 1:00 P.M. ROCK CONCERT At The Arena 8p.m.•2a.m. Featuring Triumph, Goddo and Harbinger GOLF TOURNAMENTS AT SUNSET GOLF It SPORTS CENTRE JUNE 29 HIGH MAYn21 d NORTH OF GODERICH JULY 6 AT MAIITPLAND GOLF 6 COUNTRY CLUB.M. 1:00 Friday, July 1 SOAP BOX DERBY On West Street 0.9:00 a.m. BED RACES On Tho Square at 2:00 p.m. moriel LIONS CLUB AQUA DAYS Today 8 Tomorrow at the Beach DANCE TONIGHT At The Arena 1:30.1:00 a.m. FEATURING CHRIS BLACK AND HIS SWINGING BRASS •'3.00 Saturday, July 2 AIR SHOW At Sky Harbour Airport 4:00 p.m. '5.00 PER CAR LOAD Sunday, July 3 STEAM TRAIN EXCURSIONS 3 short, round trips from $ho C.P.R. station starting at the harbour of 1:45 p.m. ADULTS 84.00 CHILDREN 82.00 Monday, July 4 TENNIS TOURNAMENT At Maitland Golf & Country Club JUNIORS • 7:00 p.m. SENIORS • 7:30 p.m. THE DUBLIN CORPORATION 9:00 p.m. At Tho Arena $6.00 PER PERSON Tuesday, July S HURON COUNTY PIONEER MUSEUM DEMONSTRATIONS Steam powered wood splitting and shingle cutting • starts al 11:00 a.m. HERITAGE HOUSE TOURS • From The Historic Jail starting at 1:30 p.m. 87.15 Person CITIZENSHIP COURT Outside In Court House Park al 2:00 p,m. RODEO Agricultural Park at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 6 FIDDLE CONTEST G.D.C.I. AUDITORIUM • 7:00 P.M. Featuring champion fiddler Graham Townsend Thursday, July 1 COUNTRY FAIR AT THE ARENA— TODAY AND JULY s. 11:00 A.M. • 10:00 P.M. OVER 60 EXHIBITS — SPELLING BEE • PIE EATING CONTEST • FRECKLE CONTEST • MAGIC SHOW • BABY CONTEST • FASHION SHOW THE DUBLIN CORPORATION WINTARIO DRAW Tonight and July 4,1:00 p.m. at the Arena Concert and Dance 80.00 PER PERSON • INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION JUNE 29 •JULY 8 IN THE FORMER A & P BUILDING, WEST ST. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily BROADCAST LIVE FROM HARBOUR PARK AT 7:00 P.M. ADMISSION 87,00 PER PERSON FESTIVAL TENT At The Beach JUNE 29 -JULY 9 Operating Under A Special Occasion Permit Friday, July 8 ANTIQUE SHOW TODAY AND TOMORROW IN THE FORMER A a P BUILDING ON WEST ST. 11:00 A.M. • 10:00 P.M. FEATURES A TABLE SETTING CONTEST. W.O.T.P.A. SANCTIONED TRACTOR PULL 6:00 P.M. AT AGRICULTURAL PARK CLASSES OF COMPETITION ADMISSION ADULTS 83.00; CHILDREN 81.00 SENIORS IOVER 651 81.80 FIREWORKS AT 10:00 P.M. FROM THE SOUTH PIER OF THE HARBOUR Saturday, July 9 MAMMOTH PARADE Starts a1 1:00 p.m. • Over 3 miles long JUBILEE 3 HOMECOMING AND ALUMNI BALL At the Arena - 9:00 p.m. 87.50 PER PERSON Sunday, July 10 HORSE SHOW 1:00 p.m. at Agricultural Park ALUMNI REUNION 2:30 P.M. AT G.D.C.I. MIDWAY ALL WEEK LONG July 3 - July 9 AT THE BEACH A DETAILED PROGRAM"PASSPORT TO GODERICH IS AVAILABLE AT THE LOG CABIN IN COURT HOUSE PARK FOR *2.00 Price Includes ticket on a draw for a two week HAWAII VACATION FOR TWO ill J PG.6. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. Back into the past through the old files 5 YEARS AGO JUNE21, 1972 Lavis Contracting Ltd. of Clinton was awarded the $171,592 contract for applying a new top to Highway 4, from Blyth to Wingham. A heavy frost severely damag- ed corn crops in the area, Mike Miller of the Agriculture office in Clinton offered advice on replant- ing those crops which were frozen too bad to recover. The O.P.P. detachment at Wingham reported several gas thefts in East Wawanosh town- ship and asked farmers to report anyone acting in a suspicious manner. Huron County Board of Educa- tion denied use of the book "The Story of Stephen Truscott" in the school's system's English course. Board of Education vice-chairman John Broadfoot said the book presented a biased view of the case. Two members of the board had been closely involved in the case, Exeter boardmember Clar- ence McDonald who sat on the jury and Clinton member Dr. Alex Addison who was medical exami- ner. Standard Editor Keith Roufston announced that after being editor of both the Standard and the Clinton News -Record since Nov- ember he had severed his relationship with the Clinton paper and would spend full-time on the Standard. 10 YEARS AGO JUNE 21,1967 On the 30th of this month two young ladies will open an art studio near Blyth, which will operate until September 3, Misses Claire Taylor and Anne Fairservice will be conducting courses in pottery, painting, art and intterior decorating. The two owners purchased by auction an old school from the Township of Morris on County Road No 25, about two miles east of Blyth. The name of the school is country studio. Hullett Central Public School field -day last Friday proved to be one of the most successful sporting events to be held here in several years. Senior girl's championship ended in a tie between Joyce Taylor of Belgrave and •Nancy Pearson of Brussels; Intermediate girl's Evelyn Rie- man, Belgrave tied with Valerie • Gibson, Howick; Senior boy's champion, John Strieght, Col - bourne; Intermediate boy's, Brian Langille, Hullett; Junior boy's, Bruce Blake of Walton. Top school in all events was again the Hullett school. They were followed in order by Howick, Walton, Brussels, Colbourne, Belgrave and Blyth. 15 YEARS AGO JUNE20, 1962 The Tory riding of Huron lived up to former performances and gave Progressive Conservative Separate School board to eliminate position BY WILMA OKE The Huron -Perth County Ro- man Catholic Separate School Board will eliminate the position of one of its two academic superintendents this summer it was learned at the board session in Dublin last week. The decision for elimination was made in commitee-of-the-whole May 16. This will leave the board with the positions of a director of education, one academic superin- tendent and one superintendent of business. The board is presently discus- sing the hiring of a director of education to replace John Vintar who resigned April 25, effective July 31. Mr. Vintar has been with the board since it was formed in 1969. Mr. Vintar will take the position as superintendent of schools with the Dufferin-Peel Roman Catholic Separate School Board. The two academic superin- tendents with the board now arc Joseph Mills, Superintendent of special services and William Eckert, superintendent of pro- gram. Jack Lane is the superintendent of business and finance. The board will hold a special meeting in committee -of -the - whole in camera Wednesday night to discuss the re-oranization of the administration staff and to finalize the details of advertising for a director, such as the salary to offer. The board has advertised in the Huron -Perth system for a new director but to date no application has been received. Ron Gladding, Stratford, co- ordinator of the Family Life committee presented the Grade 8 Family Life revised curriculum. He was invited to speak at 9 p.m. but was kept waiting along with the press until 9:50 p.m. while the board met in committee of the whole having started at 8 p.m. Mr. Cladding said his initial preparation of the basic curricu- lum, with imput from administra- tion was made to a committee of teachers and the religion consul- tants who made a number of changes, additions and deletions, Then it was taken to a committee of parents who represented the two counties, They made more changes. Then it was presented to the priests of the deanery who also made changes and gave their moral support of the curriculum. The board tabled the report for the next meeting to give themselves time to study it before giving final approval. The following teachers were hired, commencing duties Sep- tembers 1: Corey E. .Heine, itinerant oral French teacher; Mary O'Keefe, Kindergarten (60 per cent) at St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge; Harold Zettler, St Joseph's School, Kingsbridge; Helen Devlin, principal's relief (50 per cent) St. Joseph's School, Clinton; Mary Ann Johnston, Kindergarden (50 per cent) St. Mary's School, Goderich. The following resignations were accepted: Mary R. Smith (50 per cent) Kindergarten teacher at St. Joseph's School, Clinton; Anne Riegling (60 per cent) Kindergarten and Maithel Wilson, Grade 8 teacher, both from St. Joseph's School, Kings- bridge; Janet Albert, grcadcs 3.4, St. Joseph's Stratford; Sheila Jankowski, Grade 1, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Dashwood; Shar- on Blythe, grades 2-3, Our Lady of Mount Carmel; Kathleen McMillan, itinerant oral French teacher at St. Boniface, Zurich, Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Precious Blood at Exeter and St. James, Scaforth; Gwen Hugill, grades 1-2, St. Columban; Nancy McKeron, Grades 3-4, Sacred Heart, Wingham; Marjorie Gra- ham, music 30 per cent, St. Michael's, Stratford; Joan Staple- ton, Grades 5-6, St. Patrick's School, Dublin. Joseph Blythe, Precious Blood School, Exeter, will be allowed absence from teaching for one year, without pay. The Seaforth Lions Club was given permission to use the board owned playing field as a parking lot during the Summer carnival July 22 to 24. It is located at the corner of Goderich Street East and Coleman Street in Seaforth. The meeting was adjourned at 11:40 p.m. candidate, Elston Carditt of Brussels a decisive majority in Monday's Federal electional, Mr. Cardiff's closest competitor, Mr. Ernie Fisher, Liberal candidate fiom Goderich, received 8,349 votes while Huron's Federal member for the past 22 years was building up a 10,748 total vote. The two other candidates in Huron's unique four-way battle, Carl Hemingway of Brussels, N.D.P. candidate, received 1013 votes, while Earl Douglas, the social credit choice, was favoured on only 440 ballots, Father L.E. Reed -Lewis, 40 priest of Blyth's St, Michael's and Clinton's St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Churches was killed in a two -car accident on Highway 21, four miles south of Goderich late Friday night. Also killed in the crash was Mrs, Antoine Garon, 55, of Clinton who was also riding in the car driven by her husband. The annual Decoration Service will be held at Blyth Union Cemetery on Sunday, July 8, at 3:00 p.tn. Rev. R. Meally of Trinity Anglican Church will be the officiating minister for the occasion. 25 YEARS AGO JUNE 18, 1952 A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wasson, 9th of. Morris, on Monday evening, June 16 in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Haggitt who have sold their farm and are moving to Blyth. Dr. G. Roy Fenwick, Ontario Supervisor of School Music gave high praise to the 12 Hullett schools participating in the festival held in Londesboro United Church on Friday the 13th. The festival was sponsored by the Federation of Agriculture and the women's Institute. Mrs. Gertrude Wendorf, Clinton, mus- ic teacher in tenof the schools and Mrs, Murray McDowell, Belgrave, music supervisor in U.S. S. No 11 were praised for the excellent work they are doing. The good old tame strawberry has made its annual appearance on the local market this week, and many people will be enjoying them at meal time while they are in season. Due to the dry weather growers predict the season will be a short one unless rain comes almost at once. All crops are badly in need of rain. Sir Andrew Jones, head of the British Food Mission in Canada, was guest speaker at the 10th annual field day sponsored by Huron County Federation of Agriculture held in Community Park, Blyth Wednesday of last week, Sir Andrew's remarks were re-echoed the sante day by Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain who said that "Economically the country was standing on a trap door that could spring at any moment." Other speakers were WM. H. Morritt, Blyth, Warden Harvey Johnston and R.S.McKercher, Scaforth. 35YEARS AGO JUNE 17, 1942 The 64th anniversary of the establishment of Trinity Church in Blyth was observed on Sunday last with a special service, morning and evening, The Rev, J.R. Thompson, Rector of St, Paul's, Stratford officiated and preached in the morning to a good sized congregation, In the even- ing the Rector, Rev. P.H. Streeter officiated and preached, Deserved tribute will be paid to Canada's soldier sons during Army Week, June 29, to July 5, an event that will be suitably marked in every city, town and village from coast to coast. It is a week set aside in response to wide -spread public demand for the purpose of honouring the men in Khaki who have offered to give their lives if necessary to defeat the aggressors and to preserve our freedom. 1976 Fury Salon, 8 automatic 1975 Datsun, 2 door radio. 1975 Dart Sport, 2 door 1974 Maverick, 4 door 1973 Dodge, half ton, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. 1972 Dodge Monaco, 2 door hardtop. 1972 Plymouth, gran coupe, automatic, power steering,'brakes radio. 1972 Plymouth, 2 door 1972 Challenger, 8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. CRAWORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONIARIO 357-3862 AmericanExpress presents the greatest travel bargain ever offered to H GIONG ►,,,.,,,.a...„., a..�.,,•�.�, From 1:=1:11t1.::71"'” U S doIIa, DEPARTURES NIAGARA FALLS.NEW YORK Just imagine... two weeks including return airfare, the luxurious Hyatt Regency or the Hong Kong Hilton, plus transfers, baggage handling and more, • Round Trip DC.10 lel via Trans International Airlines. • Accommodations Lor 14 nights at either the Luxurious Hyatt Regency or the Hong Kong Hilton. • Welcome rum punch party. • Welcome dinner. • Farewell cocktail party • Special farewell Chinese banquet. • Transfers between airport and hotels, • Welcome Champagne breakfast. • Baggage handling. • Gratuities for bellmen, maids, rooms, • Hospitality stall on hand to assist you at all times, Does it make sense to settle for less HaIDAY WQRLD WINGHAM 957.2701 From the Minister's. Study Speaking of the many ways of .human Bondage BY REV, EARL K. ST. JEAN, AUBURN, ONTARIO Few of us realize how we are bound and captive to our cultural traits or characteristics, Culture strengthems and weakens a people because culture sets up a system of values which either faces reality or avoids reality. The Old Testament is rich in illustrations of how small closely knit peoples fell prey to their cultural blinkers. Travel often produces culture shock, Sometimes it is not even necessary to leave one's own country. Indian reserves, prisons, slums or psychiatric hospitals may cause such shock, A recent book called attention to the fact that swift change causes shock and shock works hardship and havoc on the nervous system. The Jews found culture shock when they were carried off into far-off Babylon and they were in deep anguish for some considerable time, This anguish was expressed by this question: "How can i sing the Lord's song in a strange land?" His home, his culture, his country, his altar were essential to his worship. He was bound by his culture. We are perilously close to culture chock within our own country. We have set up a system of values which is not really consistent with reality. We make a big thing of success and a hush-hush of failure. Yet every game won means one team lost. Reality requires us to experience success and failure in some kind of regular fashion. Our society is a success•conscious one and failure is kept out of sight, Failure, then, in unusual doses places a real strain on our nervous system and distorts our perspective, So, too, with activity. Inactivity leads quickly to boredom; Cliildren will soon burst out of schools for vacation and one would imagine that to return to school in September will be bad news to every child yet boredom will drive them back to their waiting teachers. We adults live on cloud nine we cleverly contrive because the suggegstion of any form of doomsday is distasteful, Is the world not one of good and evil all of the time? Hope and trust are needed all of the time to deal with"the reality of failure, boredom and doom, Hope and trust must be part of daily life. Our culture is one where expertise has reached great heights, Many men function within one realm of activity almost totally. A dentist does not care much about an ulcer or a recent bereavement. He sees you as a total person through your cavities or missing molars. Specialization is so impersonal that we imagine the girl at the cash register as IBM equipment and purely functional. In contrast to supermarkets formerly small shops invariably dispense human warmth whenever you bought a few pennies of bread or Brussel sprouts. We speak of a global village but it would be more accurate to speak of a global assembly line. We speak incessantly of the well -adjusted person and psychological insights have led us to understand human behaviour better than ever before yet prisons are full and still clamour for reform and humanizing. So what we have is a cltural advance in one arca but a retreat in another. There are great research projects but substantial suffering and pain remains our lot. The Old Testament is still able to speak to us directly: "I -Ie has showed you, 0 man. what is good; and what does the Lord require of you but to do justice, and to 'love kindness, and to walk hunibly; with your God?" Micah 6:8 There is a great demand for instant pleasure, and, by that fact the full impact of reality is often put off or postponed. Education takes one to age 18 or even 24 and being able to begin a self-supporting career comes much later in life yet sensuousness is intensified out of all proportion. We are thrust often into spectator activity rather than into' intimate gatherings where thought and feelings interweave in a reality of good and evil forces. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. PG. 7. Human bondage is subtle, One may think of slavery, addiction or crime as man's obvious subhuman existence yet a whole people may be caught within its own cultural bondage. If hope is not part of daily existence because evil lurks everywhere then we live a fairy tale. If our grasp of reality is so cushioned against the cause of suffering that we live in a dream world then our culture has misled us, Our cultural value system may not appear imbalanced just now but that is the very peril itself. Human wisdom is historically untrustworthy, Isaiah put -it this way: The Lord is exalted, for he dwells on high; He will fill Zion with justice and righteousness; and he will be the stability of your times, abundance of salvation, wisdom and knowledge; the fear of the lord is his treasure, Isaiah 33: 5, 6. Blyth Church news Service was held in Blyth United Church on Sunday morn- ing. Greeting into the Narthex were Earl Caldwell and Albert Wasson. Ushers were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Fraser, Chas. Smith and Earl Fyfe. The Hymn Sing was led by Mrs. Sharon Wittich, A Choral Anthem was sung by the Senior Choir. Rev. Wittich chose as his sermon "No age in the Spirit". Text 11 Cor. 4:16. Board to reconsider sale of surplus buses The Huron County Board of Education will decide at its August meeting if it wants to stand by a decision to sell six surplus school buses the board owns. The buses were sold according to a board decision reached at the monthly meeting Thursday but Goderich Trustee Dorothy Wallace asked that the matter be given a second look at the next board meeting which is in August: Jack Alexander, Wingham trustee and management committee chairman, told the board that it would be better business to sell the six buses, two of which are 1967 models and four 1970, He said the buses were in serious disrepair and would take more money to keep them road worthy than they were worth to the board. The sale was to give the board some return on a $98,000 investment it made YOU'RE WHISTLING IN THE DARK... IF YOU THINK THAT . HEART ATTACK AND STROKE HIT ONLY THE OTHER FELLOW'S FAMILY. Dr, Kenneth G. McMillan, left, General Secretary of the Canadian Bible Society, presents copy number 50, 000, 001 Good News for Modern Man to Dr, Charles Seidenspin►ier, President•of the Evangelical Fellowship of Canada. Join Us This Sunday, June 26th at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Seidenspinner Will be Guest Speaker Special Music "EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING" Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN EVERYONE WELCOME pstg. earlier this year when it approved the purchase of six new buses. In 1976 the board approved the sale of eight surplus buses that netted $7,965, Wallace did not dispute the fact that the two 1967 buses should be sold but took exception to the fact that the management committee apparently failed to consider practical use of some of- the 1970 buses. The management committee pointed out that the buses could be used for field trips but that the board already had four buses across the county that were used primarily as backup vehicles in case of breakdown and could also be used for field trips. Alexander said the committee looked at leaving some of the buses posted around the county but said there weren't enough to go around so it was decided to sell them all, He said the four back up buses arc in Continued on pg. 15 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. COMMUNION SERVICE - 11 a.ni. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Ted Hoogsteen WORSHIP SERVICE • iO a.m. SCRIP'T'URES • PS. 52 SERMON: "OF BONDAGE AND ABUNDANCE" WORSHIP SERVICE - 8 p.m. • SCRIPTURES - JOSHUA 24.1-28 SERMON: "CHRISTIAN MATURITY TODAY 11" WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. Wesley Ball Family Bible Study Hour • 1 p.m. Family Worship Service - 2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Auburn - 11:15 a.na. Donnybrook • 9:45 a.ni. Rev. Earl K. M. Jean ST. MICHAEL'S 'ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth eve Sunday at 9 a.m. PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. Church news Marriage Renewal service was held at United Church at 10 a.m. on Sunday. Greeters were Don Buchanan and Reg Lawson. Ushers were David Lear, Clayton McClure, Tom and Ken Pollard, The choir was Londesboro Teen Choir singing, "I would be true" with Mrs. Glen McGregor, organist and Mrs. Allen Shaddick choir leader. Junior congregation teachers were Sandra Wester• hout, Irene Bromley -and Barbara Carter. The flowers on Memoriam stand were in loving memory of Jack Medd for Father's Day by his family. Rev. McDonald's message was "Love and Marri- age go together like a horse and carriage", soloist Ann Snell sang "The Wedding Prayer". Ho - bands and wives were asked to stand and join right hands and repeat the renewal marriage covenant after the minister after what Ann Snell sang "I'll walk" beside you". U.C.W. meets The Berean Unit held their June meeting on June 14 at 8 p.m. at the home of Margaret Whyte with a large attendance. Members of the Aimwcli Unit were guests. President Hattie Wood opened the meeting reading "The Torch" and welcomed all. Roll call was answered with verse, "Life". The treasurer's report given by Dora Shobbrook. 'I'o clean the brass for Jule• is Edythe Beacom. Supply secretary Ida Durnin hoped mitts, scarfs and crib quilts would be made before winter. July meeting will be at Marnock Hill home of Lois Andrews when Rev. McDonald will be in charge of the meeting. The roll call will be a verse with "Beauty". Social convenor Brenda Radford reported on catering to a wedding in August. There was discussion on catering to Lions Charter night in October, it was moved to accept. There was discussion on having a concession at ploughing match 1978 for bag lunches. 1 he meeting was turned over to program committee, Alice Buch- anan and Margaret Whyte. "The future lies ahead of us" read by Alice and the hymn "0 for a closer walk with Thee" followed by prayer. Scripture was read by Margaret. The offering was received and dedicated by Alice. The study theme was "Life" • with a poster on love, work and concern. "What is Life" read by Margaret. Happiness is some- thing to do, someone to love. Happiness is the purpose of life. Happiness is a service that cannot be bought. Ida Durnin giving a reading "Shoemaker". The meeting clos- ed with the hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" and prayer. A bible quiz was conducted by Alice Buchanan. Lunch was served by Alice Davidson and Dora Shob- brook with others assisting. Audrey Thompson, Aimwell Pres- ident thanked the Berean Unit for • inviting them. Londesboro and area news briefs Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Larry Mayberry on the death of her father, Mr. Robert Procter, Belgrave on Sunday, June 12. Mrs. Bert Lyon is a. patient in Clinton Public Hospital havjng had appendix surgery on Tuesday night, June 14. Mrs. Bob Peel has been a patient in Victoria Hospital London for the past two weeks having had surgery, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill attended the silver wedding anniversary of her brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks of Wingham on Saturday, June I8.The dinner was held at Hotel Teeswater followed by a gathering of family and friends at their summer home Rainbow Rach, RR 4, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mitchell, Tracy and Mark attended the 50th wedding' anniversary of Audrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bain, Stratford, Their family all attended church with them at St. Andrews Presbyterian church. A reception was held at the church. Later a buffet lunch was held at home of their son Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bain. Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Doreen Carter attended the "Open House" honoring Rev. and Mrs. Menzies 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, in Local ball scores On June 14 in men's slow pitch it was Winthrop, 25, Londesboro, 15; On June 16 Ladies Summerhill aicd Londes- boro played an exhibition game. Londesboro was the winner. On June 17 in men's play Londesboro 9, Auburn 7. London Centennial United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick visited her sister Mrs. Irene Ferguson, London on Sunday and attended the SOth wedding anniversary family dinner honor- ing Rev. and Mrs,' Menzies. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Fothergill and family attended the Marks family reunion at the home of Mr, Roy Marks at Winterbourne on Sunday, June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thomp- son of Lcvak spent the weekend with Mrs. Alice Davidson. Beth Knox, Laura Forbes and Hattie Snell from here enjoyed the weekend June 10 to 13 bus trip with Clinton Senior Citizens to Scott's Oquaga Lake House at Deposit, New York, U.S.A. Miss Lloy Shaddick Kitchen and Jeff Shaddick, Moorefield visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick on the weekend and Jeff competed in Londesboro Golf Tournament on Sunday. Mrs. Ora Riley and fancily attended the Graelis family Reunion at Clinton Conservation area on Sunday, Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, Aurora. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Boyle and Mrs. Russ Thompson, Clarksburg, Raymond and Beth Radford, London. All attended the Snell reunion at Londesboro Hall on Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Moorefield arc spending a few days with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Rev. McDonald and Mr: and Mrs. Bob Elliott of Clinton visited Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. Glen Eagle at their farm at 'Crecncorc. • Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Airie Duizer on receiving a telegram that his brother John in Holland passed away on June 14 at age of 69 from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs, Aric Duizer, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Duizer and four of their sisters family from Holland spent last week on a tour to Tobermory, Smithbay mouth, Little current, Espoulin, Blind River, Parry Sound, Midland and home. The families from Holland returned home on Tuesday, June 21. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Allen spent lat week at Huntsville and were Sunday supper guests with Mr, and Mrs. Don Scruton and Calcen and John, Clinton. Leland Adams and friend of Toronto spent the weekend with his nother Mrs. Stella Adams, Mr. Mel Knox celebrated his birthday on Sunday at the home of his mother Mrs. Beth Knox, Melanie Knox had the misfortune to fracture her arm on June 12 and is wearing a cast.. Sjieryl Millson and 'friend Sue Rosmau of Woodstock are spend • - ing the week with her grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shob- brook. Advertising. -r points the way to better buys. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD RED, ORANGE, BROWN, WHITE, GOLD, GREEN, BEIGE 48" FISHNET $1.29 yd. 60" WHITE POLYESTER SHEERS 118" WRITE POLYESTER SHEERS 118" WHITE SWISS VOILE 45" KIDS' CURTAINS ' 5 DESIGNS $2.99 yd. $3.99 yd. $5.99 yd. $2.79 yd. 45" 3 DESIGNS DRAPERY FABRIC $2.25-$2.99 yd. B.J. FABRICS . 523-9675 �00;Fand Sys Turkey Drumsticks 10 Ib. box $5.99 Chiquita Bananas 19c Ib. Devon SIDE BACON Store Sliced COOKED HAM Grannies TARTS pkg. of 12 SCONE ROLLS Chelsea BUNS Fresh MUSHROOMS 12 oz. pkg. Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls $1.09 Ib. Case of 24-10 oz. cans Coke, Sprite, plus tax Fanta Orange $4.99 Sylvannia $1.391b. LIGHT BULBS 40-60-100 watt Pkg. of 2 $2.291b. Kraft Smooth 4 Ib. jar PEANUT BUTTER Post 400 gram SUGAR CRISP OR ALPHABITS Crisco . 69c pkg. OIL 38 oz. Sunkist 113's 89c ORANGES $1.19 59c pkg. or 2 pkgs. $1.09 We now stock Stonetown CHEESE,- Medium, Old, Colby, Gouda $1.89 Ib. NOTICE! We will be closed Sat. June 25 at 5:30 p.m. * * * * * * * * * * 59c $2.99 99c $1.89 99c doz. BLYTH ...MEAT MARKET BLYTH 523-4551 WE DELIVER Cherrio club holds auction The Cheerio Club held their meeting on Wednesday after- noon, June 15 at the home of Laura Lyon, Recital enjoyed On Wednesday night, June 15, Louise McGregor welcomed a number of parents and friends who enjoyed a recital of her pupils in the United church when 29 pupils participated. Louise invit- ed all to basement for refresh- ments, Belgrave man dies at 66. ROBERT CHARLES PROCTER Robert Charles Procter of Belgrave died in, Wingham and District Hospital on June 12, 1977 at age 66. He died of a heart attack, He was born in Morris township in 1911, the son of the late Richard Charles Procter and Margaret Ann McMurray. He attended S.S. No. 5, Morris. He married Elizabeth Speakman at St. Phillip's Anglican Church, Weston, He had been living retired since,1971. He was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, Bel - grave. He is survived, besides his wife, by one son, Frank, RR 5, Brussels and three daughters, Sandra, Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Londesboro; Marjorie of Sarnia and Maxine at home. Five grandchildren also survive. One brother, Richard William prede- ceased him in 1963. The funeral service took place on June 14 from Trinity Church with Rev. Charles Speakman officiating. interment was in Brandon Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were George Procter, Ross Procter, Harold Keating, Howard Wilkin- son, Garner Nicholson, and Raymond Crawford. Flowerbear- ers were Harold Vincent, Jack Kelly and Donald Procter. iN 18th CENTURY REV STEPHEN HALES SOUGHT TO LEARN "WITH WHAT FORCE THE HEART MUST PROPEL THE 810011" HE INSERTED TUBE iN MARE'S NECK ARTERY BLOOD ROSE 9 FEET! HISTORY'S FIRST MEASUREMENT OF BLOOD PRESSURE FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT HIGH BLOOD HART ASSOC AT ON a Acting President Nona Pipe opened the meeting with reading "June" and "Summer came softly", Gladys Armstrong favor- ed with piano solos, "Old Rugged Cross" and "How Great Thou Art", Nona read "Teachers three" and "Another Garden Grave", The minutes of last meeting and the treasurer's report were read by the secretary -treasurer Gladys Armstrong. A letter was read from Mary Robinson. Roll call was answered by 10 members with an article for auction. There were three visitors, Isabel Mr• drie, Mary Clark and June Fothergill. Laura Lyon reported she could get speakers or a film on health, The July meeting will be Group 2's on July 20 at home of Edythe Beacom. The roll call is to be a current event. The program included a read- ing by Laura Lyon, "The passing of the Kitchen Range". Nona Pipe read, "Fond memories among my souvincrs" and "Gathering eggs with Uncle Jim". Dora Shobbrook conducted two contests "Baby names" won by Myrtle Fairservice and Isabel Airdrie and "Cakes" won by Laura Lyon and June Fothergill. The meeting closed with "The Maple Leaf Forever." Myrtle Fairservice was auction- eer for the articles donated, Some games of cards were played and lunch was served by Laura Lyon, Nona Pipe and Dora Shobbrook, Golf tournament held The Londesboro invitational Golf Tournament was held on June 19 at Seaforth Gold Course with 52 golfers competing. Randy Miller was the winner of the trophy with the low gross score. Low net winner was Ron Herby. Second low gross, Lloyd Walsh; second low net, Jeff Shaddick; Third low gross, Gordon Shob- brook; 'Third low net, Cliff Sanndcrcock. Hi -lite of the day was a hole -in -one on the fifth hole for. Steven Reid on his first day of golf, The committee ittee would like to thank the following for prizes donated: Robert Shaddick. Country Kitchen, Don Buchanan, Jim McEwing, Radfords Garage, Ron Ellerhy, Tom Duizcr. 13i11 Sottiaux, T. 13. Allen, Lloyd Walsh, Bruce Roy, Mitchell's Family Market, and Sparling's Hardware. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. PG, 9. Marsh World WINTER WATERFOWL FOODS — While freeze-up generally sends waterfowl south for the winter, some fall migrations are lateral in nature. In coastal Canada the hardy species such as the black duck and goldeneye migrate from the interior to the salt water. The inter -tidal zone is the winter feeding ground, providing eelgrass (Zostera mari- tima) for grazers such as geese and brant and the marine snails Hydrobia and Littorina as well as small fish for the more carnivorous black duck, merganser and goldeneye. Ducks Unlimited (Canada) 1495 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, Man. R3T 2E2 203 - '77 Blyth ummer Festival '77 theatre • music • art exhibits • July 1 to August 20, 1977 The Blood Is Strong by Lister Sinclair • The Shortest Distance Between Two Points by K. Roulston • The Blyth Memorial History Show by Jim Schaefer A Summer Burning by Harry Boyle • Artichoke by Joanna Glass • Man wllh a Load of Mischief by Ben Tarver Blyth Memorial Hall • phone (519) 523-9300 Photograph taken In Blyth, Ontario, 1ee5, Design by Linda McMaster. u.►ewa..a.•whwaacakaaaarsate•alilkitialt1Wi4YteM1e1111104llaea PG, 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977, BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor MRS. LEWIS STONEHOIJSE Sunday School marks anniversary Many tormer Sunday School members and associates of the Knox United Church, Belgrave congregated Sunday, June 19, to celebrate the Anniversary of the Sunday School. This was certainly a "Happy Birthday" occasion and flower service, Mrs. Lynda Lentz, organist of the church presided and conduct- ed the choir. She was assisted by guitarist Alison Roberts and Dianne Scott. The entry to the church and the sanctuary were beautiful with baskets of multicoloured flowers. As an introduction to the service the Sunday School and Hi C lead in a processional singing Hey! Hey! Anybody Listening. "Scripture Sentences" were read by the Superintendent, George Procter who with Julie Gray, Ross Anderson, Robert Gardon and Clifford Coultes assisted the Rev. John Roberts with the devotions. New Hymn Book and Service Books were dedicated in rpemory of the late Margaret Michie and Mr, and Mrs. James Michie by the Michie family, The junior choir sang as its number, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow the offering anthem. "Clap your hands", and the Doxology. Attendance seal awards were presented to 15 Sunday School members and 100 percent recog- nition to Janice Coultes, Ruth Higgins, Joan Higgins, Andrea Coultes, Donna and Bruce Hig- gins, Clifford Coultes, assistant superintendent made the presen- tations. The sermon "Hands" was delivered by the minister. He illustrated 15 various uses of hands with large pictures which depicted, evil, cutting out, eating, expressing joy, sports, breaking bread to feed birds, construction by hand. Canadian boy scouts who were clapping hands, help- ing hands, baptizing, sacrament of breaking bread, confirmation, the laying on of hands and a hand shake - devote peace or welcome. The speaker demonstrated the origin of "Hand Shaking" with George Procter. Legend reveals that many thousands of years ago strangers who roamed the forest were each armed with a shield and sword. The left hand supported the shield, while the right held a sword. Upon meeting each man sheathed his sword and grasped the other's right to save himself from injury; thus the beginning of our custom of shaking hands with strangers. This Hi -C accompanied by guitarists Alison Roberts anc Dianne Scott sang "Feelin" and •the Recessional "To be Alive". Mr, Roberts gratefully acknow- ledged the gift to the church of candelabra by Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, he also express- ed regret that Mrs. Lentz has resigned her position as church organist after four years of faithful efforts with the choir; especially her deep interest shown to the junior choir which has been formed since her work here began, Thanks was extended to all who helped with work done before, during and after the service. Suitable hymns were sung using newly dedicated books. Following the recessionals a chicken barbeque was enjoyed on the church lawn. The large congregation was a token of appreciation of a very uplifting service which seemed unsurpassable. Belgrave and area news briefs Mr, and Mrs, Don Rae and Jamie of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, James R. Coultes, We are sorry to hear that Miss Joan Leishman is a patient in Hamilton General Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Lisa Leishman and Bev Rowe of Paris are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leishman, Allan Leishman is spending a few days in Hamilton with his friend. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Earl Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schneider, Kathy, Craig and Mark of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hartlin, Peggy and Sandy of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs, James Anderson, Marian and Jeffrey of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs, Keith Anderson, Judy and Leslie of Rexdale, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas May of Erin Mills. Mr, and Mrs. Gary Leitch and Julie of London spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Grasby, Jeffery Leitch who spent last week with his grandparents returned home with his parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston and Tara of Ilderton visited at the same home also with Mrs, Laura Johnston, All attended the Sunday School Anniversary and Chicken Barbe- que at Knox United Church. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. I1oyd Michie is a patient in Hamilton General Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Clarence Hanna held open house on Saturday in honour of her daughter Gail, Mrs. Brian Starer of Kitchener who was recently married. Mrs. Leslie Starer and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson poured tea. Over 50 ladies were present. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna were Mrs. Leslie Storer of Kitchener, Mrs. Robert Storer of Molesworth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna, Jim and Kevin of Lapeer, Michigan. The Family Consumer's Affairs meeting of the Belgrave Wom- ens' Institute will be held Tuesday, June 28, at 8:15 p.m. in the W.I. Hall. Mrs. James Hunter is the convener and the 4-H Homemaking Club will present skits and have exhibits at the meeting. The lunch committee is Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Herson Irwin, and Mrs. Peter Campbell. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the 50th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell in the Legion Hall in Harriston on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the 45th wedding anniversary supper in Rauton Place, Palmerston on Sunday. Mrs. Elroy Kuntz and Peter of Kitchener spent a couple of days last week with her mother Mrs. Mae Rinn. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Mives of Niagara Falls visited last Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Miss Margaret Higgins of London spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Robert Higgins. At the annual Truck Rodeo held at the Shell Marketing Plant in Oakville, Barry Logan won first place for the Oakville District and sixth for Ontario, He competes again at Winnipeg in Canadian Competion in September. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheel- er, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Cook and Murray moved into their new homes recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Black have taken up residence in the Van Camp apartment, We welcome them all to the village, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and Brenda spent the weekend at Ottawa. Mrs. Amelia Brown celebrated her 93rd birthday on June 14 at a dinner held at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Honoured guests Mrs. Pearl Wheeler of Huronview, Clinton who will be 93.on August 15 and the Rev. Ure Stewart who was 95 on June 18. Other guests present were from Cambridge, Brussels, Seaforth, Blyth, Listowel, Goderich, At- wood and Belgrave. Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. Hazel Procter and Mrs. George Procter attended the Piano Recital at Brookside Public School last Tuesday where Mrs. Ruth Alton of Lucknow pupils took part. Miss Hazel Wocks of Teeswat- er visited on Thurday with Mrs. Stewart Procter. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Mason returned home last Sunday from a week's trip to Hazelton, B.C. to visit with their daughter, Miss Wanda Mason. They also spent a couple of days with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George O'Dall of Fort Qu' Appelle, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent of Oakville spent the weekend at the home of his brother Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and attended the Sunday School Anniversary at the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Cliff Logan and also attended the Sunday School Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, James Baker and Mark of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. Randy Nixon of Belgrave came Canada Day July 1 Summer Sale of Westeel-ROSCO Grain Bins Good until July 15th 2700 Bu. with two Tier Door $927.50 Other Sizes Also Available at Special Prices RALPH CAMPBELL R. R. #3 BLYTH PHONE 523-9604 m second on the 800 metre dash, third in the 200 metre dash; and fourth in high jump at F.E. Madill Secondary School on Thursday June 16 at the Track meet of all area public schools. Randy also received the trophy for winning top place in 10 out of 12 events in running and jumping at East Wawanosh Public School this spring. He will be presented with his trophy on June 23. About one hundred and twelve friends and relatives attended the celebration of the 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, Jim Hunter at the Belgrave Commun- ity Centre, Sunday, June 19. A picnic dinner was served at noon by the family and friends. A..i enjoyable time was had by all. Guests attended from Troy, Hamilton, Burford, Brantford, Lynden and Kitchener. Nethery reunion held The 32nd annual Nethery reunion was held on June 19, at the community hall, Londesboro, with 104 signing the register. Mr. and Mrs, George Ives of Blyth were in charge of the sports which were enjoyed by all. Guests were present from Hanna, Alber- ta; Richard's Landing, St. Jos- eph's Island, Ont; St, Ignace, Michigan, U.S.A. Niagara Falls; Hamilton; Toronto; Bolton; Kit- chener; Goderich, Wingham, Bluevale, Londesboro and sur- rounding district. Following the supper hour the president, Donald J. Nethery of Toronto took charge of the meeting. For the programe there were songs by Lori and Scott ' Jewitt of Clinton, Special prizes were given out by Abner Nethery of Wingham, to the oldest person present, Albert Nethery of Hamilton. The person coming the longest distance; Mrs. Noreen Code of Hanna Alberta; recently married couple;; Mr. • and Mrs. William Snow of Wingham; the youngest baby; Kyle Snow. A gift of note pad and pencil was given by Mrs. Grant Bearss of Niagara Falls, from the David Lumber Company Limited of St. Catherines, Ontario. President for next year, Donald J. Nethery of Toronto and Secretary • treasurer, Mary Isabel Nethery of Belgrave. The meeting closed by singing "Auld Lang Syne". Agricultural �yah q)G Backhoe 4/Q�� with Front-end Loader Lisenced to install, septic tanks TOM CRONIN 523-4223 Towers • Sleeping Bags • Plastic Dishware • Coolers and other outdoor living needs SPARLING'S HARDWARE Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 BY BILL SMILEY There's a big black cloud hanging over this country, and despite the veritable hurricanes of hot air emitted by politicians, it refuses to blow away. Its name is Unemployment, If you have noticed that not so many people seem to belong to the curling club or the golf club as there were, don't imagine for a minute that for some reason, there is a drop of interest in the sport and the conviviality of these social oases in the desert of our. lives. It's simple and purely that a heck of a lot of guys and gals can't afford the fees any more, because they are simply and purely out of work. As a child of the Depression, 1 grew up under that big black cloud, and 1 know full well what a brooding shadow it can cast over an individual or a family, it hung over mine for more than a decade, and it left its marks on the soul, if not the body. Let's take an average family of, today confronted by this spectre, without any preparation for it. Jack has worked for 15 years in a plant. Working conditions were good. Pay was good, and got better every time the union growled. Jack belonged to the union, but didn't attend meet- ings. He had worked up to $14,000 'a year as a foreman. Pretty good for a guy with Grade 12. His wife Jean has been working, too, for the past seven years, since she got the kids off to school. She was pulling in $7,000. Between them, they had a good income. Like everybody else, they wanted the good life. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977, PG. 11. A big black cloud hangs over the country Bought a house, with a 30 -year mortgage. Traded the car every three years, on a bank loan. Plunged for the boat. Enjoyed a week's holiday in the south each winter, and two week's at a rented cottage in the summer. Even went to Europe last year. No real financial problem, although spare money seemed rather scanty, with inflation. But all payments met on time. Suddenly the roof fell in, Jean's job was declared redun- dant as the small firm she worked for tightened its belt against rising costs. She tried for another, but there were 10 younger women, with more skills, for every job she applied for, With a rather forced laugh, she told friends she'd decided to stay home and be a housewife. And, after all, she was collecting unemployment insurance, Still no real financial problem. Then the pogey ran out. Canada Manpower, that hunk of bureau- cracy as useful as teats on bull, had nothing for her. Then --earthquake! Jack's com- pany announced, with the utmost regret, that it would be closing permanently within a month. In business double talk, the employ- ees were informed that for some vague reason to do with the parent plant in the States, it was no longer feasible to maintain production at the local plant. Translation: the fat federal subsidies the company got to build the local plant had run out, along with the special local tax deal. Jack discovered, with horror, that he was 41 years old, that he had fairly limited skills, despite his good reputation as a worker, 'and that there were hundreds of young guys, who knew more than he did, looking for jobs. He and the other foreman were told that there might be a job for them at Ask to see other ISI LUMPINI?NY casitrzw.50.41: PRODUCTS ALUMINUM INSULATING WINDOWS, DOORS AND AWNINGS * A COMPLETE LINE WITH SERVICE FOR GLASS AND SCREEN REPLACEMENTS AND REPAIRS the home plant in Waukegan, if they wanted to make the move. Not as foremen, of course. The home plant already had foremen. Jack and Jean had an income of $110 a week, unemployment insurance. Their mortgage payments were $320 a month, car payments $90 a month, fuel and hydro $70 a month. it cost them $50 a week to put bread on the table, They owed the bank $1,200 for the boat. That's why they don't show up at the curling club and the golf club. That's why they never throw a party any more. That's why they don't go on holidays. That's why their kids don't get new clothes on demand. That is unemployment. Boat is long gone. Transporta- tion is now a beat -up pickup truck that Jack uses for his business. Oh yes, he's working. He scraped up a thousand dollars and, with his knowledge of welding and such, started a small auto body repair shop. The thousand he owes has increased to $1,500, but business is picking up. A second mortgage, at 18 per cent, saved the house. But there'll be no money to educate the kids. 'There'll be no more dreams of retiring on a pretty good pension, and buying that place in the country. There may not even be a marriage. Jack and Jean fight a lot these days. Their kids don't like then much these days. Jack gets awful drunk on Saturday night. Jean cries a lot. A horror story? Nopc, just a modern fairy tale, about two babes lost in the woods of our material society, where every- body wants to get quite a bit. more, and give quite a bit less. 1 feel sorry for Jack and Jean, and all those other people whose grasp exceeded their reach. They're not really to blame. In a society that puts money, things, act a new versatile COMPACT LINE COMBINATION ALUMINUM INSULATING WINDOWS AND SCREENS These Windows and Doors are manutactured at our shop now: FOR FREE ESTIMATES DAY OR N',31 -IT CONTACT: RALPH CAMP!' .LL R.R.# 3 BLYTH, ONT +RIO '523-9604 possessions, status, at the top of the list, and people, thrift, humility, and integrity at the bottom, they're just a couple of the casual casualties. That's unemployment, 1977 style. Show me some bread -lines, soup kitchens, men who would literally sell their soul to the d&wil fora decent job, and I'll show you some 1930s unemployment. t\orc Free &9rn ary heart attack and /trait Tt what We're a about. Ask your�}� Heart Association NJ Give Heart Fund TO RUN THESE ECONOMY.MINDED USED CARS 1977 Ford F 150 pick-up. 1976 Cutlas, 2 door hardtop with air conditioning. • 1976 Cutlas, 4 door sedan, with air conditioning. 1976 Dodge swinger, 6 cylinder, automatic 2 door hardtop. 1976 Dart, 4 door, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering. 1976. Impala, 4 door hardtop. 1976 Chrysler, 4 door. 1975 Chev. Impala, 4 door, hardtop. 1975 Plymouth Grand Fury, 4 door. 1975 Plymouth, Grand Fury, 2 door hardtop. 1975 Dodge Coronet, Station wagon. 1975 Chev Impala, 4 door hardtop with air conditioning. 1975 Cutlass, 2 door. 1975 Chev. 1/2 ton. 1975 Dodge Maxi -van. 1974 GMC Van. 1974 Pontiac Le Mans, 4 door sedan. 1974 Dodge Monaco, 2 door hardtop with air conditioning. 1974 Chev, 4 door sedan. 1974 Dodge Van 1973 Dodge Buick La Sabre, 2 door hardtop. 1973 Dodge 11/2 ton. 1968 Dodge Coronet, 4 door. See these and others! Hamm's Car Sales Ltd. Blyth, Ont. \, Phone 523-9581 PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. McVITTIE-ECKERT Hullett students enjoy field trips KINDERGARTEN FIELD TRIP On Monday, .lune 13 the Kindergarten class from Hullett Central went to Storybook Gard- ens in London. Accompanying them were Miss Adams and Mr. MacLennan. The trip proved to very enjoyable for the children. GRADE 2 AND 3 FIELD TRIP On Tuesday, June 14. the grade 2 and 3 classes went on a field trip to the Rockton Lion Safari. The classes were accom- panied by Mrs. 'Thornton, Mr. MacLennan and three of the pupil's mothers. At the Safari the children observed animals from all over the world. The pupils had a very enjoyable time. TRACK AND FIELD MEET On Wednesday, June 15 the area track and field meet was held in Seaforth. Students from ,schools in l3rucelield, Clinton, Scaforth, Holntesyillc, Blyth and Hullett participated. Brenda Miller of Hullett .yon the senior girls championship. Overall Hull- ett came in third in the standings behind Scaforth and Blyth Schools. PLAY DAY On Wednesday. June 15 students at Hulictt Central participated in a play day. The students were divided into teams and competed in such games as the obstacle course and dodge - ball. The afternoon was very enjoyable for all who participated. BIKE-A-THON On June 11 many Hullett students and one teacher, Mrs. Cooke participated in a bike-a- thon for the ball lights here in Londesboro. Afterwards, pop and hot dogs were given out to the participants and trophies were presented. Rice's Pre -Holiday Sale Work Boots Running Shoes Jeans Work Pants Work Sox Come See Closed for Holidays June 26 - July 14 Safety & St. Toe Too fat? Too thin? Too tired? Too often? Do something for somebody... Your body! Fitness is fun. Try some. 41 naRnonarnnn1 Former Blyth area woman married at Wingham, to live at Dublin Bouquets of lilacs and lighted tapers in candelabra surrounded the altar of the Wingham United Church on Saturday evening, May 21, when Jean Cheryl McVittie of Wingham walked down the aisle to her waiting groom, Thomas Francis Eckert of RR 1, Dublin. Mrs. Gordon Davidson of Wingham played suitable wedding music before and during the ceremony. As the bridal party reached the altar, Miss Lavonne Ballagh sang, "The Wedding Prayer". During the ceremony she sang The Lord's Prayer and during the signing of the register, "Walk Hand in Hand" was sung. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret McVittie of Wingham and the late Mei McVittie. The groom, is the son of Mrs. Mary Eckert, Scaforth, and the late Joseph Eckert. Officiating at the ceremony ‘vere Rev. Barry Passmore of the Wingham United Church and Rev. Vincent Fchert, uncle of the groom of Gary. Indiana. Given in marriage by her brother Finest, the bride chose a tloor•length gown oI' champagne colored polyester. It was styled with empire waistline and attach- ed train and was topped with an elbow -length cape. She carried a bride's Bible topped with a mauve orchid. Matron of honor, Mrs. Anne Cottel of Crediton, wore a mint green empire style gown with matching cape. She wore match- ing rosebuds in her hair and Carried a basket of yellow and pink 'Talisman roses, white daisy mums and lily -of -the -valley. In similar ensembles were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Karen McVitt- ie, sister-in-law of the bride, of Auburn and Miss Marie Barrie, cousin of the bride, of Blyth. Karen's dress was yellow and Marie wore peach. Miss Carolyn Eckert, niece of the groom, of Maryhill, wore a long dress similar in style and color to the bridal gown, She also carried a basket of 'Talisman roses, white daisy mums and lily-of-Ihc•valley. Peter Eckert of Maryhill v. as his brother's best man and guests were ushered by .lack Horan. friend of the groom, of RR 4. Walton, and Roger Barrie, cousin of the bride. of I3lyth. Scott McVittic of Auburn, the bride's nephew, was ring bearer, • Following the ccremair', a reception took place ' at !31yth Community Centre, The bride's mother wore a pink trcvira floor -length gown with matching jacket, white accessories and a corsage of yellow . Sweetheart roses. The groom's mother chose a floor -length gown of blue -polyes- ter crepe with a matching blue floral floor -length coat. Her accessories were white and she wore pink Sweetheart roses. For honeymooning in England, Scotland and Wales, the bride wore a green and white polyester sundress with matching jacket, white accessories and an o.chid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Eckert will reside at RR 1. Dublin. Prior to theA'.edding there were showers at London given by General Accident Insurance Co., Kitchener and Broadhagen by friends and neighbours. Mrs. Glady Caldwell held a shower for the bride assisted by Mrs. Ann. Cottel, Mrs. Margaret Sicrtwen,. and Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell. SNELL'S , wl/EOA/ FOOD .wolf D�r MARKET SCHNEIDERS MEATS: RED HOT, REGULAR, ALL BEEF OR DUTCH TREAT WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. 89c CHUNK LUNCHEON MEATS CHICKEN LUNCHEON MEAT OR MAC & CHEESE LOAF UNSLICED, APPROXIMATELY 1 LB. PKG. BONELESS READY TO EAT PICNICS LB. $1.69 SWEET PICKLED 1/2 VAC PAK COTTAGE ROLL I,B. $1.49 ALSO: FOR SLICING COOKED TURKEY LB. 99c FROSTED FOODS: SUNSHINE WHITE OR PINK LEMONADE 12 OZ. 39c KENT UNSWEETENED 12 OZ., 2 FOR ORANGE JUICE 89c McCAINS CRINKLE OR STRAIGHT CUT SUPER FRIES 2 LB. BAG 79c McCAINS WHITE, MARBLE OR CHOCOLATE CAKES EACH $1.29 McCAINS MIXED VEGETABLES 2 LB. BAG 79c McCORMICKS SNAPS COOKIES 2 LB. BAG $1.29 CHOCOLATE CHIPITS 60Z. PKG. 79c SCHNEIDERS SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. 59c WHITE SWAN DELUXE 2 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE 59c AJAX DETERGENT $2.89 WITH DINNER PLATE OR STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY Open 6 days a week Friday nite till 9:00 Phone 523-9332 We deliver BUG KILLER AVAILABLE BAKERY FEATURES: LEWIS OR WESTONS REG. 53c PER LOAF FRESH BREAD 3 FOR $1.19 GRANNY 1 DOZ. PACK TARTS REG. $1.45 FOR $1.09 DIETRICH'S • REG. 65c, 2 FOR SCONE ROLLS $1.00 WESTON'S REG. 85c, FOR CHELSEA BUNS 69c REG. 69c, FOR RAISIN BREAD 55c LEWIS HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ROLLS 8'S REG. SSc, 2 FOR 89c FRESH ' RODUCE: S.K. 113'S ORANGES #2 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES ONT. HEAD LETTUCE CAL. LONG WHITE POTATOES NEW CARROTS 2 LB. BAG 45c ALSO: FRESH FRUIT: CANTELOPE, WATERMELON, PLUMS, NECTARINES, FRESH STRAWBERRIES, GRANNY SMITH AND WINESAP APPLES. ORDER NOW: CHERRIES BY THE PAIL. DOZ. 89c LB. 43c 3 FOR $1.00 LB. 15c ROBIN HOOD BUNDT CAKE MIXES $1.39 DREAM WHIP TOPPING 6 0Z. $1.09 KRAFT JET PUFFED LARGE WHITE MARSHMALLOWS 11 OZ. BAG 2 FOR 89c HEINZ KETCHUP 13 OZ. BOTTLE 49c STOKELYS DARK RED 14 OZ22\FOR KIDNEY BEANS 69c KRAFT SMOOTH 3 LB. PEANUT BUTTER $2.39 LOCKERS AVAILABLE FOR RENT WALTON NEWS Iluro,ui editor MRS Al LAN Mi ('AI 1 • Walton and news briefs Miss Ann Watson has secured a position at the C.N. in Guelph, beginning her new job last Wednesday, Congratulations to Dave and Carol Collins on the arrival of their new daughter in Seaforth Community Hospital last Thurs- day. Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Humph- ries and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stroop and boys spent Sunday in Niagara Falls, Mr, and Mrs, Philip Dunk and David of Toronto spent a recent weekend with his mother, Mrs, Phyllis Dunk, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dund- as, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mills and Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Stevens have returned home from a four day bus trip to New York state, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Currie and Jamie of Brampton spent Satur- day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall prior to attending the Mason• picnic at Benmiller on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jan van Vliet of the Walton area entertained relatives and friends in honour of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Grand Bend theatre begins rehearsal Activity at the Huron Country Playhouse increased tenfold this week as rehearsals began for "Plaza Suite", the first show of the season. The Icad actors are Aileen Taylor Smith, James Hobson, Judith Dagley, Christopher Ben- son. Miss Smith's stage credits includes performances at Red- light Theatre, Theatre New Brunswick, Centaur Theatre, and playing such roles as "Blanche" in "A Streetcar Named Desire" and Linda Lohmon in "Death of a Salesman" at the Playhouse she played Amanda in "The Glass Menagerie". Mr. Hobson, making his debut at the Playhouse, appeared on Broadway in "Fiddler on the Roof," "Most Happy Fellow" and "Mahagonny". Ms. Dagley appeared most recently on the Anne Murray Super Special and King of Kensington. Her theatrical exper- ience includes "Cooler Near the Lake" for Second City in Chicago and "The Bald Soprano," "Love for Love," and Lysistrada for the Chicago Repertory Company. Mr, Benson appeared as Andy in Star Spangled Girl and Jack Mumberly in the Mumberly Inheritance at the Playhouse in 1976. Two acting apprentices, Jeann- ette Lambermont and Robert Parsons will complete the cast. Both are senior students at York University School of Performing Arts. James Murphy, Artistic Direct- . or of the Playhouse will direct the six actors in the Neil Simon comedy which will open the 1977 Festival of Summer Theatre on Tuesday, July 5, THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977, PG. 13. Walton W.I. entertains 4H Girls 4-H girls, mothers and leaders I was opened with the Institute were guests at the Walton Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Women's Institute on Wednesday Canada with Mrs. Laverne evening, June 15 in the commun. Godkin as pianist. Mrs, Humph- ity hall, ries read a poem on the 4-H National Creed, Minutes were read by Mrs, Ken McDonald followed by the treasurer's report. Twenty-three members answered the roll call, The piano has been tuned and is now in good working order. The outside of the hall is to be painted. Tickets were drawn for the delegates to attend the 80th Anniversary of the F.W.I.O. at Bingeman Park, Kitchener on July 13. Mrs, Eleanor Liphard and Mrs. Irene McCall will attend. The President, Mrs, Bill Humphries presided, the meeting area Thomas of Brussels on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. A . delicious pork barbecue was served at their home to about 40 guests. Congratulations to the Walton area girls who attended the 4-H Achievement Day at Grey Central School on Saturday, June 11, They were Nanci Bennett, Nancy Schade and Liz Reinink who were presented with County Honours. Provincial honours went to Jane Schade and Joyce McCallum. Mrs, Nelson Reid and Mrs. Harold Bolger attended the Public Relations Office workshop at Whitechurch a week ago Tuesday. The July meeting on July 20 will be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Watson with guests from Blyth, Londesboro and Scaforth Institutes to be invited. 1t will be in the form of a picnic, with members to bring a picnic lunch, also lawn chairs. Hostesses are to be Mrs. K. McDonald, Mrs, E. Stevens, Mrs, Dave Watson and Mrs, Earl Watson. A committee was chosen to look after sports. ' It was voted to have a bake sale on Saturday, June 25 at Bev Smith's garage sale at their store. Institute members are requested to bring at least two items. There was more discussion on catering to a wedding in July with seven groups responsible for getting the food ready, and one, convenor from each group to take it and help work. Mrs, Humphries presented the leaders Mrs. Elva Bolger and Mrs. Annie Reid with a gift for their leadership in the recent quilt course, The meeting was now turnea over to Mrs. Ruth Aptmann who was assisted by Mrs. Marion Godkin. The 4-H girls, leaders and mothers were welcomed, Chairs for the evening were arranged in the shape of a clover leaf in the 4-H pledge. Tags were given to each one as they arrived and she signed her name. This was to form three different groups. Mrs. Axtmann had the ladies reacting the morning session at achievement day just as the girls do. They answered questions on "Do you know your rights?", "Find Women's Insti- tute History in an Anagram" and "Give placings for suitable material for pyjamas". The 4-H girls participated at each of the tables. The 4-H girls of Walton I "Lacy Ladies" put on their demonstra- tion on selecting materials and Patterns for Leisure wear. Com- mentators were Margaret Short - reed, Karen Middegaal and Karen Plas, Walton 11 "Lounging Lassies" had an exhibit on display, Variety in Leisure wear with commentat- ors Laura Dennis and Dianne Godkin, Leaders for the clubs were Mrs. Lin Steffler, Miss Margaret Shortreed, Mrs. Alberta Hudie and Mrs. Eleanor Liphard. The girls had a fashion parade of the article they had made in the 4-H spring project. "Clothes for Leisure", Mrs. Axtmann and Mrs, Godkin conducted several games of bingo which proved very interesting with several winning prizes._ The hostesses Mrs. Betty McCall, Mrs. Elva Bolger, Mrs. Irene McCall, Mrs, Mildred Traviss and Mrs. Mary Humph- ries served lunch of fruit breads, cheese, tea and freshie following the Institute Grace. IS DAIRYMONTH 14% NON -UREA DAIRY RATION. MASH, 5130.00 per ton delivered. 16% NON -UREA DAIRY RATION MASH, $137.00 per ton delivered. 16% DAIRY RATION MASH', $126. per ton delivered. BELGRAVE CO-OP Wingham Brussels 357.2T11 887.6453 PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. "-rrau L�kS F aNC* FIR .4µ. K Lions Club meets The Auburn Lion's Club met last Wednesday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall beginning with dinner served at 7:15 p.m. by the Presbyterian W.M.S. members. Following the dinner, the president Fred Lawrence took charge of the meeting. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Bob Ketchabaw on motion of Lion Rus Garrison and Don Bill Crawford. The treasurer, James Schneid- er gave the financial statement which was accepted oo motion of Don Ron Crich and Lion Brian Hallam. Six new members were welcomed. They were David Glousher. Gres': Arthur, Ross Dobie. Eldon Chamney, Marinus Bakker and Murray Nesbitt. President Fred Lawrence read a letter from the Kincardine Lion's Club on its Non-stop Parade of Stars and asked members to consider maybe taking part or Ovine pledges. Projects for the summer break that were discussed were: swim- ming pool. ball lights, cement pad for sport activities. Lion's signs, Ball park bleachers, camper's jamboree, dance and baseball tournament. Lion Donald Haines reviewed the committees set up for Charter Night to be held on June 25 at 6 p.m. with a banquet and dance. A few tickets are still available from any member. The next meeting will be a business meeting on .July 6th at 8 p.m. in the hall. Theatre workshops begin July 4 The children of Blyth and the surrounding arca will have the opportunity to participate in theatre workshops this suninicr, thanks to a grant from the village of Blyth and the Ministry of Culture and Recreation. The workshops arc geared primarily at children from the ages of nine to fourteen, and will be held from .July 4 to August 17. Kirk Grayson, a recent gradu- ate of the performance stream of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute will conduct workshops including masks, make-up techniques, pup- pets and improvisation exercises. Beth Shier, who is currently studying theatre production at Ryerson, will show the children the basics of lighting, set design and construction. The goal of the workshops will be the production of three original scripts with the children as performers. Jim Schaefer, co-ord- inator of the workshops and actor -writer -director with the Blyth Summer Festival, has written two scripts for the workshops, entitled The Maitland River Mud Monster and Tree. The third production will be created by the children during the course of the workshops. It is hoped that„ following perform- ances in Blyth, the shows can be taken on a short tour of the area. Anyone who would be interested in hosting the show in a park, campground or school is asked to contact Jim Schaefer at (519) 523.9455 or Brenda Doner at (519) 523)9300. Auburn area news briefs. The 51st Annual Memorial Service will be held at Ball's cemetery on Sunday, July 3 at 3 p.m. The Trustee Board of Frank Raithby chairman, Norman Mc- Dowell and Robert Arthur have planned the service and Rev. Earl K. St. Jean, minister of Knox United Church will be in charge. Knox United Church Women are finishing plans for their Bridal Pageant on Friday, June 24 in the church at 8 p.m. More than 60 gowns are going to be modelled and a full evening of program will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston and Jennifer of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. The ball games are in full swing at the Auburn ball park. The following are the games for this week: Junc 20, Auburn at Blyth (Central Ladies League); June 21, Auburn at Belgrave (Men's Slow Pitch); June 22, Walton at Auburn, 7 p.m. (Auburn Squirts) Doug Glousher and Sandy An- drews coaches; June 24, Little League, 6 p.m. Mrs. Jean Hanna and Mrs. M. Magison, both of Winnipeg and Mrs. Elsie Geddes of London visited last Sunday with their awsin, Mrs. Bell Allen. Mrs. Stewart Blathwayt return- ed on the weekend from a visit with friends in Ottawa. A short meeting of the Village Trustees was held recently in the Town Hall with Mr. Warner Andrews in the chair, The clerk Frank Raithby read some corre- spondence and business was discussed re street lights and ditches. Appreciation was given to those people who have tied up their dogs but regret that some arc still on the loose. Further action will have to be taken by the Village Trusttecs along with the various municipalities, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirkcon- nell attended the graduation Baccalaureate exercises for Miss Mary Anne Blake of Brussels, their grandaughter held in King's College, London. Following the Mass, a noon luncheon was served. Special exercises were held in the Alumni Hall when the students with 80 percent or more graduated in Social Services, She obtained her Bachelor of Social Work and is employed now by the Social Services in London. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blake and uncle Mr. E3ill Blake of Brussels also attended. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson at Scaforth. Mrs. Dorothy Grange returned last weekend after a couple of weeks with her grandchildren, Monique, Megan and Matthew Morris in London while their parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris were in Europe. Miss Jean Houston and Miss .1.C. Jamieson of Toronto spent the weekend with the former's sister, Mrs. Frances Clark. Auburn area news Sunday June 19th was Father's Day, Communion and Confirma- tion Sunday at Knox United Church so that a full and meaningful one was felt by many. Seven young people in each congregation were members of the Communicant's Class and joined the congregation officially. At Donnybrook, Janice Robinson; i•]len 'Thompson, Doreen Jeffer- son, Steven Chamney, 13rian Snowden, Allan Snowden and Greg Wilson and at Knox United, Greg Hallam, Andrew Koop- mans, Sherry Verbeck, Linda Cunningham, Kim McDowell, Paul Ambrose and Dave Durnin. At Donnybrook, the Young People shared interests in hymns or scripture during the sermon time. In Knox, the group presented a gift "Mind your own business". Andrew Koopmans was spokesman and introduced the class with skill. Three elders welcomed each class into the congregation. The classes were held on three Saturdays for a full 18 hours of study and films. Knox boasted a Fathers' Choir last Sunday of Fathers and sons. you're whistling in the dark. . if you haven't had your blood pressure checked lately. You could have high blood pressure and not know it. 1t can lead to stroke, heart and kidney failure. See your doctor— only he can tell. It was a challenge that was obvious given by a Mothers' Day choir which set a very . high standard. The Men's Choir sang two anthems befitting a Commun- ion scrvicc. Prayers were offered for William Robinson, Wanda Jefferson and Mrs. Arnold Craig .all of tvhotn arc convalescing. A special arrangement is set up to allow members of the charge to share a farewell scrvicc and picnic for Rev. Harold Snell in Exeter. There will be only one service .June 26 and that will be at Donnybrook at 10 a.m. Give Heart Fund . Mr. Ernest Nihlock is a patient in University hospital. We wish hon a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chamney on the birth of their son in Alexandra and Marine Hospital, Uoderich on Sunday, June 19 a brother for Alison. Mrs, Mary Rollinson and son Mr. Murray Rollinson arrived home last Sunday after a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs, Alfred Weston and Mr. Weston in Toronto, Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter Miss Julie Armour of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin. Mrs, Elva Straughan arrived home last Saturday with her daughter Mrs. Clayton Robertson and Mr. Robertson of Mcaford, Mrs. Straughan has been visiting with thein for a couple of weeks. Miss Bett Lutz is visiting this week with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Carl''cichcrt, Mrs. Dave Johnson, Christopher and Kim visited last 'Thursday with ;rir. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacchler and their grandsons Jackie and Joey Holmes of Blyth were in London last Friday afternoon to visit Mrs, June Holmes in St. Joseph's hospital, London who had eye surgery Friday morning and to also pick up Harold's new glasses. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Baechler attended the funeral of his aunt Mrs. Minnie Schurter of Chep- stow on Saturday morning. In the afternoon they attended the wake 'f his cousin, Mrs, Frank Zetticr of Walkerton. FOR YOUR CAR AND YOUR SAFETY WHEEL BALANCING ' AND ALIGNMENT SERVICE FROM THE EXPERTS • 25 years of experience • Makes your car Safer to drive • Saves tire wear and money CHATTERTON AUTO SERVICE BLYTH The 17ill�c�e Restaurant Blyth Invites you to Enjoy Country Style Meals In a Relaxed Atmosphere Daily Specials -- Courteous Service Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sundays --11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m, Weekend Special - RIB EYE STEAK WITH ONIONS , Phone 523-9566 ¶nfrpg. 1 School b trustees and administrators, He suggested that if the board wishes to give the budget some other type of treatment if could do so now, The director said that the committee has been six strong in the past and the board should decide if it wants that to remain, It should decide on a method of appointing members, should decide on a method of appointing a chairman and then proceoed to do so. Wingham trustee Jack Alexander took exception to the chariman's suggestion that volunteers be asked for, He said that if the committee was tso be six strong then the first six people asked would be on the committee and the exercise might ad well be stopped there. "I'd like to see the names of anyone who wants to volunteer be put in a hat and six chosen by drawing names," he said. After polling the 16 trustees and discovering that 14 wishes to serve on the budget committee the chairman asked if the committee could be appointed by the chairman's advisory committee. He sug- gested that the chairman's group could look over the special interests and concerns of the tnlstees and try to appoint a committee that would be balanced in its approach to the budget. He also suggested that the budget committee be left to choose its own chairman.. Vice chairman Marion Zinn said she was pleased at the concern of the board members and pointed out that the exercise proved that "alot of people are interested in the budget." Heritage grant given A grant of $128,000 to assist with the rehabilitation of the Town Hall at Paisley has been made by the Ontario Heritage Foundation. Foundation Chairman, A.B.R. Lawrence said following a meet- ing of the Foundations's directors that the project to restore the 101 -year-old municipal building, on an impressive site where the Teeswater and Saugeen Rivers meet, will cost an estimated $320,000 and return the Italianate style hall to its original splendor. As part of the project, the auditorium on the second floor will be restored and useful new office space will be created on the first floor and in the basement. The Paisley grant was the largest individual award in a package of four totaling $178,600 currently earmarked for architec- tural conservation by the Found- ation. Paisley, a Bruce County village with a population of 1,000 is 35 miles south-west of Owen Sound. In this announcement, Mr. Lawrence said the Paisley award war among several made recently by the Foundation toward the preservation of important civic buildings in all parts of the province. Earlier grants included $47,100 to restore the former Town Hall at Exeter; $250,000 to help convert the former Norfolk County Court- house into municipal offices at Simcoc and up to $103,000 toward work on the 1831 mansion housing Gananoque's Town Hall, Restoration of the Paisley Town Hall has had the strong support of the Paisley Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Commit- tee (LACAC). Paisley is among more than 50 communities in Ontario where the . municipal council has appointed a LACAC under the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974. These communities include major centres such as Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton and Thunder Bay as well as smaller municipali- ties such as Cobalt, Almonte, Newcastle and St. Marys. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. PG. 15,' Continued from pg. 7 the same number of field trips and the Stephen, Turnbcrry, Grey and Ashfield board couldn't just given them wholesale townships. He said the locations allow any use of the vehicles, He said the board teacher to go to the school where the bus is should give each shoot a field trip budget parked and use the vehicle for any field and tell them to confine any and all field trips. trips to that budget. Wallace said she could see the logic in Two guests at the board meeting, an treating all areas of the county equally but elementary • school principal and a said if the board planned its bus purchases secondary school principa, both agreed it could provide buses on an annual or that the schools in the central arca do not scini•annual bases. She said this year it take advantage of the cheaper buses niay choose to keep two buses and add another two next year. "We can't afford to just give then away," said Alexander. "We have to keep father ahead just calling a contractor. them in shape, Seaforth trustee John Henderson said Wallace suggested that the central arca the board couldn't make a decision of the county lacked spare buses at its between the two suggestions unless the disposal pointing out that by forcing costs for field trips could be balanced teachers from the central area to drive 35 against the cost of keeping the required miles for a bus for a field trip was an buses. injustice considering teachers in the outer R. J. Elliott of Blyth said what the areas of the county have them much closer. decision boiled down to was adding extra She said that field trips cost the board for costs to the board's budget. He said the bus time and for stand over time for the board had set aside money for field trips driver while the students do what they set but had not set aside money to repair the out to do. She said the costs would be less buses. if the teacher could go get the bus and Wallace lost her bid to have some of the drive it himself adding that the central arca vehicles remain in the central arca of the needed that service. She also said that a county but by delaying the decision she Galerich teacher had summarized the said she hoped 10 provide the board with costs of leaving a bus at the Goderich more figures to strengthen her argument District Collegian and asked if those costs and have the board reconsider. were used in the decision making. "1'111 inclined to pay more attention to Alexander said he had only used the what the principals say about using the costs the board may face to keep the buses surplus buses we now have," said on the road adding that not all schools take Wallace. because by the time they send a teacher to get the bus and then take it back they are CARE * 0 a with all your heart... Your gift to CARE means safer water for rural families. It means better sanitation and reduction of energy -sapping diseases. It means more children can attend school and more time for pro- ductive work. Send your gilt to- day to (:A1tE Canada Dept. 4, 1312 Bank St., Ottawa K1S 5117 SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN 1977 This year 6 plays for the price of 5 Voucher books containing 6 tickets are available that will allow big savings. Use the vouchers for 6 different plays, or all for one, the choice Is yours. Adults. $18.00 Senior Citizens $15.00 Children $13.00 Vouchers must be exchanged for tickets by June 30, 1977. Here is the exciting 1977 season A SUMMER BURNING: by Harry J. Boyle • opens July 1. Also playing July 2, 6, 8, 26, 30 (8.p.m.) August 2, 5, 10, 11 ( 2 p.m.) 18, 20. THE BLOOD IS STRONG: by Lister Sinclair - opens July 4 Also playing 5, 7, 9, 28, 31 (3:30 p.m.) Aug. 4, 12, 16, 18 ( 2 p.m.) BLYTH MEMORIAL HISTORY SHOW: by Jim Schaefer • opens July 27. Also playing July 29, 30 (3 p.m.) 31, Aug, 3, 6. THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS: by Keith Roulston • opens Aug. 9. Also playing by 11, 13, 15, 17, 19. AND FROM VICTORIA PLAYHOUSE, PETROLIA on special exchange: ARTICHOKE, by Joanna Glass - opens July 13 Alsd plays 13, 14 (2 p.m.) 15, 19, 21, 23, MAN WiTH A LOAD OF MISCHIEF • opens July 12. Also playing 14, 16, 18, 20, 21 (2 p.m.) 22. ORDER TODAY Send cheque or money order to BLYTH CENTRE FOR THE ARTS Box 291, BLYTH. PG, 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. Huronview residents see play The North Huron S,O.S, arranged a song service for Sunday evening in the Auditor- ium, Mr, Bob Hibbert led the service and Rev. Ball of Gorrie was the guest speaker, The Westfield Church provided the music with vocal and instrument- al numbers, Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson, Norman Spier and Cecil Skinner provided the old time music for Monday's program. The Chris- tian Reformed volunteers assisted with activities. The Ladies of the Brucefield Petrolia theatre visit Blyth Victoria Playhouse Petrolia is pleased to announce the arrival of its star studded company. Re- hearsals commenced this week for a summer season which promises to be the most exciting, diverse and highly professional to date. Things get under way Satur- day, July 2 with the opening of the hit Canadian drama of the year, Artichoke by Joanna Glass. This play has received rave reviews from critics across Canada. Artichoke is being directed by Sean Gillespie, Since he stage managed his first Broadway production at the age of 19, Mr. Gillespie has been stage manager of over a dozen Broadway productions, numberous off- Broadway productions and national tours. He arrived in Canada nine years ago and has worked in stage management at many of Canada's major theatres including The National Arts Centre, Theatre Plus and Toronto Arts Productions at the St. Lawrence Centre in Toronto. Mr. Gillespie acquired his extensive directing experience with APA Repertory Theatre. He has directed with Young Peoples Theatre and Theatre Ontario in Toronto. His production of !nook And The Sun was selected to tour to London, England. Mr. Gilles- pie has assembled a dynamic cast for Artichoke. Ron Baker has taken a leave of absence without pay from his position as County Librarian for the Lambton County Library System in order to appear with V.P.P. Since his stage debut at the age of three, he has tackled hundreds of roles from Mother Goose in a Christmas Pantomine to Jeff in A Taste of Honey. Mr. Baker is well known in the arca for his work as both an actor and a director for Sarnia Little Theatre, London Little Theatre and Petro- lia Players. John W. Carroll has performed at every major theatre in Canada in leading roles ranging from Henry II in Lion In Winter to Jacob Mercer in Leaving Home. in the area Mr. Carroll is remembered for his fine work at Stratford two seasons ago, He recently appeared in a segment of On The Evidence and will be seen in the soon to be released feature film Three Card Monte. Vernon Chapman is a distin- guished Canadian actor whose career spans stage, film, radio and television. You may remem- bet him as a regular on the Wayne and Shuster Variety Show or through his appearances on such shows as Wojeck, Quentin Durgens M.P. or CBC's National Dream. Mr. Chapman has appeared on every major stage in Canada from the Bastion Thea- tre in Victoria to Theatre New Brunswick in Fredricton. As well as being a noted actor, Mr. Chapman has direct ed well over 200 productions. Patrick Christopher, in addition to his extensive television work, has appeared with most of the regional centres across the country. He recently won acclaim for his portrayal of the lead role in John Neville's production of Hosanna at the Citadael Theatre in Edmonton. Closer to home, Mr. Christopher spent four memorable seasons wth the Stratford Festival. His most recent preformances include roles to in Clowns At Theatre Calgary and Creeps at Toronto Workshop Productions. Mary Lon& is a gifted young actress who has performed with Theatre New Brunswick, Young Peoples Theatre and Shaw Festival. In addition to her stage credits, Miss Long has appeared in numerous radio and television shows dating back to Maggie Muggins and including Side Street, On the Evidence, Perfor- mance, Musicamera and Purple Playhouse. Commercials have made her a face well-known in most Canadian homes. Jack Mather is familiar to television audiences for his work in such Canadian shows as Howdy Doody, Razzle Dazzle. The Collaborators, Police Sur- geon, King of Kensington, House of Pride and innumerable CBC dramas. On American television Mr. Mather appeared in Bonan- za, Mission Impossible, Gun - smoke and Dr. Kildare among others. In all, he has performed in several thousand films and radio plays and over two thousand shows. Mr. Mather has recently returned to Ontario from a successful run of Equus at the Manitoba Theatre Centre. Gwen Thomas has played major stage roles in Canada, the United States and Great Britain, her most recent appearance being Dora Strang in the Manitoba Theatre Centre production of Equus. Miss Thomas has also been seen as a principle actress in a wide variety of television and film productions in Canada and the United States including Wojeck, _Man Alive, Quentin Durgens M.P. and the C.B.S. Special of Tom Sawyer. Ticket sales have been brisk and it is advisable to reserve scats early to avoid disappointment. Tickets may be reserved by calling Victoria. Playhouse Petro- lia at (519) 882.1221. In Sarnia tickets are available at the Book Nook, Northgate Plaza, at 337-3171. i alznner TOa m'OgTs United Church presented a musical play, "The Spinsters Club" on Family Night. The play had a cast of 40 ladies which included the actors and the chorus. Mrs. Joyce Wilson directed the play and Mrs, Elsie Henderson was pianist. The fine acting and music was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Marian Sholdice who had a daughter and granddaughter in the cast expressed the apprecia- tion of the Residents. The Bluevale Women's Insti- tute were hosts for the June Birthday Party. Mrs. Jean Math- ers was Emcee for the program which included a sing -a -long led by the Institute rhythm band. Accordian and piano solos by Cora Henderson. Several selec- tions by a mouth organ trio, Eldrid Nichol', Harvey Robertson. Gordon Walker accompanied by Mrs. Ford. Gifts were presented to the 20 celebrants and lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. Fremlin who celebrated her nintieth birthday this month thanked the Bluevale Institute on behalf of the residents. Celebrate Canada Program of Centennial weekend results announced FRIDAY: " 10 a.m. Registration Town Hall Lawn • Log Cabin 2 p.m. "Tree" directed by Jim Schaefer, presented by Children's Workshop 8:30 p.m. Summer Festival Blyth Memorial History Show 9 p.m. • Registration - Arena • Dance in Community Centre - Southern Comfort - Judging of Beards - Centennial Costumes SATURDAY: Midway: 10:30 • 1 p.m. "At Home" starts at Blyth Public School 4-6 p.m. Registration - Coffee and Donuts 10:30 a.m. Pauline McGibbon arrives 11:30 - 1 Hot meals served in town hall, by & 4:30 - 7 p.m. Women's institute - $3.50 12 - 6 p.m, Craft Show Fairgrounds 1:30 p.m. Parade and Opening ceremonies unveiling Historial Plaque by Rt. Hon. Pauline McGibbon. Judging of Floats. 3 p.m. Summer Festival presenting Play "Memorial History Show" 7 p. m Pony Races 8 p.m. Play Summer Festival "A Summer Burning" 9 p.m. Lion's Club "Mercy Bros," Dance - Community Centre SUNDAY: Special Church Services 9 a.m. St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church • Rev. Father J. S. MacDonald 11 a.m. United Church • Rev. Wilbur Rodgers United Church former member choir followed by Congregational Dinner in basement of Church. Christian Reform Church - substitute minister Trinity Anglican Church • visiting minister 2:30 p.m. Legion Drumhead Service - fairgrounds 3:30 p.m. Summer Festival "The Blood is Strong" Day 4 - 7 p.m. Chicken Bar-be•que Kinburn Forresters - Fairgrounds THE EDITOR, On July 1, 1977 we celebrate our 110th birthday as a nation. Through our 11 decades we have gathered together in good times and in hard times, in war time and times of peace. We have seen our country grow, in just over a century, from a sparsely settled, pioneer land to a modern country, of great diversity and international responsibilities. From the richness of our two official languages and the diver- sity of our many cultures we have built a society which places great importance on the traditions and values of all Canadians. Together we have participated and will continue to participate in the national adventure which is Canada, Canada Week and Canada Day are occasions for joy and celebration, but they are also occasions for thoughtful contemp- lation of what we have achieved as a people. We have now an opportunity to reaffirm our belief in a nation from sea to sea and to accept the challenges that are an essential part of a vital and constantly enolving nation. PiERRE ELLIOTT TRUDEArt Foot Troubles? Do you suffer from sore or tired feet, calluses, bunions, corns, leg cramps, flat feet, high arches, backaches, numbness, varicose veins, pronation, imbalance or spinal distortion caused by improper foot balance and poor posture? Alznner National Arch Supports could be your answer - as they have been for thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientific- ally designed to match the contours of your feet - makes walking a pleasure again. Light, Washable, Flexible and Ventilated R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, M.EN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Summer Festival Play • "Blyth Memorial History Show" 12 Midnight - Shirt-tail parade and dance Community Center MONDAY: 2 p.m. • Go Cart Races 2:30 p.m. Bcdraces 2:00 p.m. Parade of bridal fashions Through the Centuries Quilt & Antique Display United Church 3:00 p.m. Firemen Water Fight Fireworks - Lions Club Sing -A -Long t-,-,-,-i-i-i-i-i-iii-iAIIIi.11111iAIi-q !SPECIAL FEATURES 1 of the week 1 -.1 5 LB. BOLD DETERGENT $2.29 1 s 3 L. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER $2.29 1 1 200'S KLEENEX 1 FACIAL TISSUES 57c 16 OZ. KRAFT 1 CHEESE WHIZ $1.25 1 12 OZ. CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO MANZANILLA OLIVES 89c 2 KG. (WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LiMIT QUANTITIES] 1 WHITE SUGAR 89c i 10 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE JAR 1 INSTANT COFFEE REG. $7.09 $5.69 1 ss OZ. ALLEN'S 1 FRUIT DRINKS 49c' � 1 I FRUITS & PRODUCE: I 10 LB. BAG NEW 1. POTATOES $1.39 i 1 1 DOZ. SUNKIST VALENCIA 1 i ORANGES 89c Lettuce, Celery Hearts, Cabbage, Carrots, Radishes, Tomatoes, s Bananas, Oranges, Grapefruit, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Strawberries, Lemons, Turnip, Green Onions, etc. available. s CLEARANCE OF PLANTS 2189c ONLY A FEW LEFT. ********** 1 FEW WiNTARIOS & PROVINCIALS REMAINING. ' i DON'T LOSE THE CHANCE OF WINNING. ********** 1 JIWA'S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SUPERIOR FOODS WE ARE OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK • FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. PHONE 523.4421 • WE DELIVER %`''i 1 Reg."Sfr<`< :: :<> / Yr,.gr`' ••$•• •f �) :' Ya ' r' ey > $ .:f%' ? %:t:yyry'r'k y�yit n'N't?' x ' J? "/ 'rrr :Y: n::. i.sy�O 3 rr;:. AV X ffinfi gria ct•11U, AVA: iri'n a rJr a� r vff:�'rS �'J i:E Y: °k'r'mill'•r ;r i,•(.k'(�tiirii�?+'if t' if.Y ` n CKs irrir+'`.r+';:Gi•Y isexessaraissere WohkeirP6 THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977, PG. 17. '•:0. ,..,;.gm,1;.o•�' •r� ' tvr.. Classified Rates For Sale Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges arc 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 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1,00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK . FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is TUESDAY 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 'iIIIUIIIHIH I1mmlllllllAl1111HIIImliUIIIIIIIIIuhIH III BROADLOOM CLINTON'S. CARPET CENTRE •Wall to wall installations or area . carpets •Samples shown in your home •Free estimates •Guaranteed installations f here's a Celanese carpet for every room In the home, • "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton IIIII111ItIIIIH1111IIII111111 IIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIll1111IIIIIII1 LAWN MOWERS from $104. and up Tillers from $179. Riding Canadiana lawn mower 5 sp. transmission, 32" cut, $729.00 Come out to HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE or call 523.9202 74 DODGE DART SWINGER, 54,000 miles P.S./P.B. excellent condition. May , be seen at Hamm's Car Sales, Maureen McCrea, 523.9344, 24-2p 1967 CAB OVER. INT. TRUCK with new batteries and good tires with .1,000 gal. water tank to be sold as it is by sealed tender to Blyth & District Fire Area Board, Box 153, Blyth, Ontario. Tenders to close June 25, 1977 at 12 noon. 24.2 ONE DOG HOUSE, WINTERIZ- ed for medium sized dog. Phone 523.9445. 25.2p. 20 ACRES OF STANDING HAY for sale. Gordon Howatt. Phone 523.4338, 25-1 HAY FOR SALE: 20 acres of mixed hay. Bob Armstrong, Auburn, Phone 526.7257. 25.1 19 F'I'. TRAVEL TRAILER - furnace, Electric/Gas refrigera- tor, stove, basin, shower and hot water, monomatic flush toilet, large clothes closet, Awning, hitch and sway bar available. 523-4227. 25-1 At Your Service BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk feeders • Stabling • Silo Unloaded; Notice PREGNANT AND DISTRESSED Call BIRTHRIGHT 524.7157, 432.7197 WE CARE NEW BUSINESS: Walton Weld- ing and Repair, Across from the Walton Inn. General Welding and Repair Work and Small engine repair. 25-2 Wanted A BOARDER WANTED. Apply - The Blyth Standard, Box 300, Blyth, Ontario. 24-2 Birth HOONARD. Mr. and Mrs.' John Hoonaard announce' the arrival of FREE ESTIMATES a baby girl, .lune 20, 1977 in Wingham and District Hospital. A granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoonard and Mr. and R.R.2, BLYTH ' Mrs. Ralph Styrakcr. Phone Brussels 887-9024 Donald G. Ives HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 LAWN MOWER AND TILLER REPAIR 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 DRYWALL FINISHING AND TEXTURiZED CEILINGS Contact: 523-9457 after 5:30 p.m. 23-4 Employment Wanted BOY, 16 YEARS OF AGE wanting farm job. Experienced at farm work, will take other jobs. Phone 523-4456. • 25-1 Notice Notice Repair shop closed for Holidays June 27 -July 9.. Electrohome customers please note for service. Phone Kitchener 744.7111. LARRY'S RADIO AND TV SALES AND SERVICES BLYTH, ONTARIO. CHAMNI:Y. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Chamncy, of Auburn. arc proud to announce the sate arrival of their son, Ryan Douglas, born June 19th. A little brother for •Alison. Special thanks to Dr. Denmark, Dr. Lomas and the nursing staff of Alexandra and General Marine Hospital. Death MARY JANE HOGGART At Seaforth Community hospital on Wednesday,' June 8, 1977 Mary Jane (Riley) Hoggart, beloved wife of the late Bertic G. Hoggart in her 84th year. Dear mother of (Beatrice) Mrs. John Hesselwood, Blyth and (Helen) Mrs. Roy Appleby, Mitchell, also surviving are four grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Pre -deceased by one grandson and one great grandson. The body rested at the Box Funeral Home, 47 High St. until Saturday, .lune 11 th when funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mervyn E. Rcubcr at 2:30 p.m. Pallbear- ers were John, Bill and Hugh Flynn, George and Wesley Hoggart and Reg. Hesselwood, Flowerbcarcrs were George Addi- son and Joe Haggart. interment Maitland Bank Cemetery, Sea- forth. Tenders Wanted TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDER FOR MUNICIPAL DRAIN Verwey Drainage Works: Open Work Approximately 100 Lineal Feet Closed 1,935 lineal Feet (12" to 6") Three Concrete Catch Basins Three Road Crossings One Driveway Crossing Separate Tenders will be accept- ed for Open and Closed work. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. All Material and Equipment, except C.M.P., to be supplied by the Contractor, and included in the Tender. A Certified Cheque for 10% of the i Tender Price to accompany ' Tender. Tenders to close at 12:00 Noon on July 4th, 1977. Further particulars and Tender Forms available at the Clerk's Office, Clare Vincent - Clerk Box 293, Londesboro, Ont. 24-2 Engagement �.f r' %�'iv: Ser'.'" ., ' .�• :;,�r,�:�u..•,•'t••a+:t ...f.•,rrx�� •>.{?r.:rr':fr'4.:xtr,A .:tri: ✓nt YANGU-WATSON Mr, and Mrs. Paul Yanyu, Esther Hazy, Sask., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Anne to Ronald David Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson, RR 1, Blyth. Wedding to take place July 8, 1977 at 7 p.m. at St. Ambrose Roman Caiholic Church at Brussels. Card of Thanks HOGGAR'I'. The family of the late Mary Jane Hoggart wish to thank relatives, neighbours and friends for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes and donations to charitable organizations to Rev. Mervyn E. [teuber and the Box Funeral home your thoughtful- ness will always be remembered. • Beatrice and Helen 25-1 PATTERSON. I would like to thank everyone for visits, cards, letters and treats while i was a patient in Clinton and Victoria Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Wyatt and nurses, also for those who made it possible for Zella to visit me. Thanks to L.O.L. 963 for box of treats since I came home. - Nelson Patterson. 25 -Ip HOWATT. I would like to thank my friends and neighbours for cards, visits and treats during my stay in Clinton and Victoria Hospitals. Special thanks to neighbours who helped at home, Dr. Street, Harratt and Lambert in Clinton and Dr. Whyatt in London and the nurses at both hospitals. - Jim Howatt 25-1p GOW. I would like to sincerely thank all relatives, friends and neighbours who sent cards and visited Inc while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Special thanks to Dr. Stuart Bruce and the nurses on third floor, north wing. - William Gow. 25-1 1 •would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped clean the park, also working up flower beds, and planting of the flowers, preparing and hanging baskets on main Street, and those who watered the flower beds. The Co-operation was tremendous. A very special "Thank You" to all who in any way made this such a tremendous success, - Viola Haines, Pres., Horticulture Society. 25-1 Real Estate Card of Thanks HESSELWOOD, 1 wish to thank our many neighbours and friends for their many acts of kindness and lovely flowers sent to us following the death of my mother and during my stay in Hospital it is all deeply appreciated. - John and Beatrice Hesselwood. 25-1 COMING EVENTS 25TH JUNE WELSH COUNTRY FAYRE, Belgrave Arena, 4 p.m. Cold neat supper served 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Adults • $3.00 -- 12 years and under, $1.50. Stalls • baking, crafts, fancy goods, etc. Sponsored by Knox United Church, Belgrave. 24-2 SWIMMING CLASSES will be held at Vanastra August 1 to August 12. Reg. $10.00 Check paper later for registration dates. 24-2 AN ANNUAL PICNIC WiLL BE held at Stu Middleton for both parishes • St. Joseph's, Clinton and St. Michael's, Blyth on Sunday, June 26. Starting with a mass at 11 a.m. 24-2p 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 each week. tfn BINGO: Every Friday evening at the Vanastra Recreational Centre, RR 5, Clinton at 8 p.m. First regular card $1, 15 regular games of $12.00. 3 share -the -wealth. Jackpot of $200 must go. Admission restricted to 16 years of age and over. 36-tfn GENERAL MEETING OF THE Blyth Centennial Committee Wednesday, June 29 at 8:00 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. Everyone welcome. 25-1 COMMUNITY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL to be held in Christian Reformed Church, July 4 - 15, weekday mornings, 9 1:30 a.m. All children ages 4 and over are welcome. 25-1 Real Estate 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, tiled this year, near Auburn 3 bedroom 1' . storey brick hone on 13/4 acres near Lucknow We have.houses for sale in Clinton, Seaforth and Surrounding areas as well as apartment buildings and businesses. 1 PG. 18. THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. Coming Events ANNOUNCING the opening of the historic Van Egmond House Egmondville, for the summer 10:00 a,m, • 5:00 p.m. Mon. • Sat. 1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m, Sundays Tours • Picnic Facilities Admission • 81.00 25-1 BRIDAL PAGEANT TO BE held in Knox United Church, Auburn, Friday, June 24 at 8 p.m. auspices of U.C.W. Admission, Adults • $I.50; Sr. Citizens and Students • $1.00 Refreshments will be served. 24-2 ANNOUNCING Flea Market Van Egmond House Egmondville June 26th, 11:00 a.nr. - 5:00 p.m. 25.1 Real Estate AWP 11111 FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE 100 acre dairy farm in Hullett Township. 9 room house, barn with stable cleaner, pipe line milker, 2 silos with unloadcr, new drive shed. *** 269 acre dairy farm in Colborne Township. 9 and 10 room house, new barns with stable cleaner and pipe line milker. 3 silos, new drive shed, 95 milk cows, full -line of implements. *** 120 acres dairy r -m in Colborne Township. ?ASV frame house, barn with . 5 eicaner, silo with unloader, 1'. / crop included. *** 100 acre sow ar hog farm in Hullett Townr•'`p'' 'ighway prop- erty. 9 r: SO •ck house. new drive she° new buildings for sows and hogs. *** 147 acre dairy farm in Goderich Township. Hight• • property. 9 room brick OP.:, barn with stable c1ea, and pipe line milker, new drive shed. *** 50 acres in Gr�kO''., Township. (no buildings,5..ghway property. *** 40 acres in Godes',,'i Township. Concession ( $0 acres work able land. *** 40 acres in Goo ,4',T Township. Concession 4. $ *** 20 acre sow fare- ire Hullett Township. 8 0 'orick house. new sow barn. *** Lucknow area. 100^ , hog farm. 8 room house SO\ n and drive shed. *** 80 acre pasture farm in Goderich Township. (no buildings) *** Hullett Township. House and barn on 3 acres. *** Goderich Township. House and barn on 2 acres. *** Dairy farm in Hullett Township. 10 room house. barn with stable cleaner and pipe line milker. silos with unloaders, new drive shed, 30 milk cows, all the implements. rl *** C. BURUMA, RR 2, Clinton 482.3287 Salesman for G.K. REALTY* Clinton 482.9747. ***************************** Real Estate REAL ESTATE LTD. 482.9371 Clinton Fully equipped restaurant for sale in Clinton, showing good returns, excellent location. *** 11/2 storey al•sided home in Londesboro, 7 rooms, 3 bdrms., dining and living room, oil heated, '/2 acre lot. Priced right for sale. *** 20 acres scenic property overlook- ing Maitland River, 11/2 storey frame home, good barn with horse stables, *** 12 acres in Blyth, creek at back of property, small barn on lot. *** Under $25.000 will buy this 11/2 storey home in Blyth, 6 rooms. 4 bdrms. carpeted, oil furnace. Nice extra large lot. *** 5 acres near Londesboro, 2 storey brick home, 8 rooms. 4 bdrms., new furnace, living and dining room. Large L•shaped barn and shed. *** I'/, acre at Kingsbridge, 2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bdrms., dining and living room, oil heated. *** Mobile home on large lot in Londesboro. new colored steel shed on property. *** 1 floor bungalow in Londesboro, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, dining and living rooms. attached garage, full basement. *** 2 storey brick home in Blyth, 7 rooms, fireplace in living room, 3 bdrms., broadloom throughout. New shop on property. *** New 1 floor brick home in Blyth, 7 rooms, 3 bdrms., fireplace, family room, double attached garage. sun deck, shop in basement. *** 1 acre near Brussels, 11/2 storey frame home, 7 rooms, 4 bdrms., carpeted living and dining room, attached gar age, new work shop. *** 11/2 storey al -sided home in Blyth, 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., 11/2 baths, oil furnace. Extra large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. *** 2 acres near Brussels, 11/2 storey' home, 6 rooms, 3 bdrms., new oil furnace, Barn and 2 small sheds on property. *** FOOD FOR THOUGHT One of the easiest lessons to learn is, if you want to be the toast of the town, you need a lot of bread. ***************************** Auction Sale AUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery and Household Antique Items will be held for MERVIN PIPE Lot 23, Conc, 6, Morris Township 2 miles west of Brussels on County Road 16 Saturday, July 2 at 12 noon sharp Ford Jubilee tractor • Ford 8 N tractor • New Holland 67 baler • Ford 3 points Hitch mower - New Idea manure spreader • 3 drum land roller • John Deere trail disc • Ford 7 ft. stiff tooth cultivator - McCormick Deering, 4 bar side rake - post hole auger as new - Ford Ferguson 3 pt. H. 3 furrow plow • 2 furrow plow - International 13 run seed drill • 5 section harrow with bar - George White No. 5 thresher with 100 ft. drive belt - scales • 5 section diamond harrows - 2 electric motors • stone boat horse drawn cultivator • rubber tired wagon with'16 ft. rack - 16 ft. steel gate • fanning mill • cement mixer - jacks • 2 grain auger with motors - electric saw • cattle clippers • dchorner • 2 burdizzo pinchers • turnip sower • several wooden wheels - several milk cans - cutter chassi - shaft and pole - 32 ft. wooden extension ladder - single harness - high tops - halters • 16 ft. railroad iron steel posts • scrap iron • pump jack • water pump • log chain - pig trough • wheel barrow • colony house 8 x 10 • grain bags • cistern pump - lumber • windows • doors. Wicker cradle • wicker rocker - 2 wicker fernery • rvicker basket • wicker hamper • rucking chairs • odd chairs • table • gramophone with records • 2 drop leaf tables • lantern - coal oil lamps • 2 wooden barrels • copper boiler • tubs - horse bell • cow bell • apple peeler • organ stool • 8 day clock • picture frames • music cabinet • steel beds - wooden beds - single bed • pots and pans • crocks • sealers • old bottles • books • sad irons • clothes horse • radio • G. E. floor polisher - elec. tris stove for cottage - flour bin cupboard - buffet - lamps • depression glass • fancy bowls • toilet set • china shoe - tea pots • plates - vases • platters • cups and saucers - silver dishes • pewter pieces - egg cups • cheese dish • hand bell • 6 piece partly brass smoker set - candle holders • numerous articles worthy of your attention. Register on arrival to sell by number. TERMS •• Cash Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents. George Powell Brian Rantoul Cashier Auctioneer 25-2 Advertising. - lets you know what's what. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY HOARD Jesus Christ invites you to attend a Chicken Barbecue on Saturday June 25 at7p.m. It will be held at Ken Gascho's farm 11/4 mi, west of Zurich on the South side of the road. Glen Pearson Is to speak, music by Alethia. Everyone Welcome Tickets available now at Gore's Hardware, Blyth Sir sip .BLYTHIN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMEN Friday Saturday June 24 June 25 BLACKWOOD YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA 1.1 BIBLE SCHOOL July 4 - 15 Blyth Christian Reformed Church From 9-11:30 EVERYONE WELCOME INTERDENOMINATIONAL Vl t- 4 o ln H Or; a 0 do 4 1- W 0 IAA u_ 0 1 X m Misconduct: No running. No walking. No exercise. No effort. ' Penalty—a shorter life. No argument. Fitness is fun. Try some. BR 1 s?! naanaparnnn�e WNIE' DRIVE-IN THEATRE UD. BEECH ST. CLINTON NOW OPEN NIGHTLY Starting Friday, June 24 SHOWING FROM FRIDAY, JUNE 24 UNTIL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 .v , x 0 m OR[RfC g 81),11,0Y, .P,10 'nllaSHiRf 6UR1'rUtiG ?l�Ii�Nf 6siRGfSS!''OiII'S1'iiSIERSi/110".E ?'rti1N l"�,1Vd[R.v.RORERI C "Ri0f1 J JN!� G !'rI lSf Gf hE Y��l91��� 8?tI CQ41! CHARLES BRONSON and JILL IRELAND "FROM NOON. _ pa TIL L THREE" Ar; sig ADI LT ENTERTAINM N - gena \ ,gamann GETS A CARLOAD IN. v XET TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! ADMISSION $5. PER CARLOAD (Tuesday Night Only) Watch for our special DUSK -TO -DAWN SHOW 4 Blg Features THURSDAY, JUNE 30 Details in Next Week's Paper THE BLYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. PG. 19. 'Tiz Show Biz Candian film director respected abroad BY VONNI LEE Harry Rasky's film paying tribute to the French artist Chagall is earning the producer honors throughout the world. Telecast on the CBC Televison network on March 30, the film special, "Homage to Chagall, the Colors of Love" captured the work of this brilliant artist sensitively and vividly. The film opened at the Little Carnegie Cinema in New York last Sunday and in order to publicize the film and the master artist who created it, Rasky was invited to speak at the New York Tarrytown Festival, an annual event which features lectures and, seminars. The famous film critic with the TV Guide and Saturday Review, Judith Christ, was behind the appearance by Rasky, calling his guest appearance a "Harry Rasky Retrospective" and discussing with him his televison and movie career. Rasky is one of the first televison producers to be invited to the Tarrytown Festival. •*** The world's obsession with the supernatural and occult was bound to show itself on the CBC - and it has, A panel show with a difference is showing up as a summer show - if it turns out to be as popular as one of several years ago, "This Is The Law", it could last for Years. The new series is called "Beyond Reason" and is sched- uled to start on June 27 for 13 weeks. Hidden visitors will try to stump the panelists who will include an astrologer, a palmist and clairvoyant. They will be in sound -proof booths, hidden from the mystery guests. The astrologer will receive the guest's date and place of birth; the palmist gets a palmprint and the clairvoyant has a personal object belonging to the guest. from those three things, they attempt to identify the person. There will be two visitors one each show and the panel will be changed from time to time. The man behind the series, and this is easy to understand, is Allen Spraggett, Toronto astrol- oger, radio and television person- ality and writer. He has written numerous books on psychic phenomena and writes a column "The Unexplained" in several daily newspapers, Spraggett himself will appear on the show each week as an expert and will award points to the panelists depending on how well he thinks they perform and how perceptive they really are. Moderator will be a Winnipeg announcer, Bill Guest, and the series will be produced at the CBC Winnipeg studios. The series is not designed to be heavy stuff; it won't be disturb- ing, not even scary. It will be fascinating because, no matter how you try to explain it away, some people do possess these extraordinary gitts and they are, truly, "unexplained". Those of you who are insomniacs or graveyard shift workers may have recently been listening to a Kitchener all-nieht talk show which has from time to time featured one such person. Merely by speaking to someone on the phone, this particular psychic can pick up vibrations and tell this person a great deal about nimselt', She has turned it into a business and now has a staf' of people working with her, claiming that her readings have even cured or improved many illnesses. Uplike many such people, this particular gal spares her subjects any bad news that she may feel in the vibrations and, though she may frequently offer warnings of something that can be avoided, she sticks primarily to 'the happies, not the saddies', know- ing only too well that a person can make something happen simply by fearing it. Whatever "Beyond Reason" is, it will probably be just that - beyond reason. I'm going to watch it. Are you? By the way, it's the replacement for "Front Page Challenge", one phenom- enon, Sinclair, moving out to let another come in!! Couple wed in Brussels ceremony. To live at Gorrie PEEL -BLAKE White potted mums fringed with light blue decorated St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, May 28, 1977 when Faye Elizabeth Blake and Ray- mond Willard Earle Peel ex- changed marriage vows in a double ring ceremony before Father Tonderup. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Blake of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Peel of Listowel are parents of the groom. Mrs. Leona Connelly accom- panied Gracmc McDonald as he sang the wedding prayer and 0 Perfect Love. Given in marriage by her father the bride looked radiant in a gown of Tendre P'cau d'ange sheer with a high madrin neckline: The front of the bodice and neckline were ap liquedI sleeves and dress of Belgium lace falling from the back of the waistline a long full chapel length train and dress with matching lace, Her headress, a Juliet caplet set with rhinestones held a one tier pure silk illusion veil also trimmed with lace, She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and baby's breath, Miss Mary Anne Blake, sister of the bride was matron of honour with Mrs. Sharon Thompson, sister of the groom, Miss Cathy McArter, friend of the bride and Miss Kathy Blake, cousin of the bride were bridesmaids. They wore indentical jacket • • • LYCEUM THEATRE WINWIAM ONTARIO PIIONI ISI i,,in • • PLEASE NOTE $HOWTIME • one Showing at 8:00 P.M. ONLYI Wed 22 Thurs.23 Fri 24 Sat 2 t • • • • • • • • • 1 i 1 •••••••••••••.••••1 San 2b Mon 27, TDees 28th • (HUMMING DAILY AT 11: 00 P.M. ONLTI • • OE�E SEGAL. OOLDIE HAWN b • 1UtIARE ONEDAY CLOSER 'KM 1E ENI.) OF 11 IE \\ORl_Il. GREG( )IZl' I'E(N LLE RF.\1ICN 1 1 1 1 • • 1 • nn' DUCHESS DIRPWATER FOJI is • • ••• i••ADULT ENTERTAINMEJ . ••••••••••••••• ,a gowns of polyester Romana blue with white satin dots. A gathered frill all around the bottom and bodice of white alocon lace. The jacket tied in a tiny bow at the bodice. They wore white wide brimmed hats with a blue flower on the side and carried white baskets of white daisies, white carnations tipped in pink with baby's breath. They wore gold necklaces of two interlaced hearts, gifts of the bride. Groomsman was Donald Mc- Call and Barry Elschner, friends of the groom and ushers were Paul and David Griffiths, cousins of the bride. The groom and his attendants wore navy blue tuxe- does with the groom wearing a red rose boutonniers and the attendants wearing white carna- LAST NIGHT THURS. Starts FRIDAY! ONE SHOWING 8:00 PM SUN., MON, TUES. WED., THURS., P11111. tions tipped with light blue. They wore gold identification bracelets, gift of the groom. Following the ceremony the guests viewed the gifts at the bride's home before proceeding to the reception at the Brussels Royal Canadian Legion Hall. The Bride's mother greeted the guests in a long coral chiffon over satin gown and the groom's mother wore a long mint green chiffon over satin gown. For travelling to Midland and Georgian Bay arca honeymoon the bride changed into an aqua pant suit and groom in green suit. They had matching corsage and boutonnier of white carnations tipped with rust and pink. The couple will reside at RR 2, Gorric. Guests attended from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Edmonton, Alberta; Montreal, Quebec; JUNE 23 Toronto; Goderich; London; Strat- ford and several local places. Special guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell of Auburn and her great aunts and uncles. Mrs. Mary Blake of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. John Daer of Auburn. Prior to the wedding a bridal shower was held in her honour at her cousin Katherine's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blake. There were two miscellaneous showers, one held at the Fordwich Nursing Home where the bride is employed and community shower at St. Am- brose Roman Catholic Church in Brussels. Box OFFICE ONE WEEK 55 8:15 P.M. JUNE 24.30 / 8:1 STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 24 PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE JUNE 24-30 PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9 A GEORGE ROY Hill FILM IN 19 0430t 0'0 �• cP SLAB Si101' ewe, REA AMC SHOWINGS! IN AREA R : r 1angu A Columbia/EMI Presentation The Casablanca FilmWorks Production A Peter Yates Film ROBERT SHAW • JACQUELINE BISSET • NICK NOLTE "THE DEEP" LOUIS GOSSETT and Ell MUCH Plus 2nd sed oon the novel by Peter Benchle BIG HIT! he love story that will scare the life out of you. .] ON ON w GODERICiH 30 Tlll. SQUARI. PHONE 524 7811 AIRCONDITIONE D Program subject to change HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4'• \ • PHONE 524.9981 DRIVE'IN THEATRE PG. 20. THE BUYTH STANDARD/JUNE 22, 1977. O.P.P. warn aboutvicious dogs During the week June 13 - 19, officers at Wingham Detachment conducted 46 investigations. Sixteen charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and nineteen warnings were issued. Ten charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. Two charges were laid under the Criminal Code of Canada. During the week, there were two motor vehicle collisions which caused an estimated $3400. in property damage and injuries to two persons. On Wednesday, June 15, Kenneth R. McClement of Lis- towel, Ontario received minor injuries as a result of a single vehicle accident on 19 County Road south of Con, 1.2, Grey Township. On Saturday, June 18, James W. Schaefer of London, received minor injuries as a result of a single car accident on Sideroad 39.40, north of County Road 1125, East Wawanosh Township. During the past week, five people in the Wingham O,P.P. Detachment arca were bitten by dogs. This problem appears to be increasing steadily. The Vicious Dog Act provides that the owner of a dog that causes injury by biting may be required, in a Provincial Court, to show reason whyhis dog should not be destroyed. Anyone who is bitten by an unknown dog or a dog that cannot later identified and observed may be required to undergo medical treatment that includes a serves of hypodermic needles to protect against rabies. 10 to 50 off All Mdse. Denim Pant Suits Vests & Skirts Junior sizes • Values to $54.00 Clearing Half Price Discounts on all MDSE. Sorry no lay aways ALL SALES FI NA4 Pant & Skirt Suits Vests & Cullottes by Paris Star Third Dimension Panther Pant Golden Crown PHANTOM PANTY HOSE REG. 1.59 • 1.69 each Sale Price 1.45 each. 2 pair $2.79 Misses Fortrel Pull on Pant 10-20 • Pastel Shades Reg - 12.98 value While they last $2.99 each. 20% OFF Sleepwear Housecoats Tee Shirts Shorts Jeans & Cullottes Hand Bags Slips and Briefs $1.00 off bras $2.00 off girdles $5.00 off All in one Foundations Wonder_ Bra Playtex Exquisite Form Juniors Misses Womens Half Sizes Dresses Evening Gowns -. Dresses all sizes Pant Suits $5.00 RACK Cardigan Sweaters 20% to .50% OFF SHOP EARLY Sun Suits Blouses Beehive Wool & Sayelle Knitting yarns 10% OFF Double Knitting Yarn. Knee Socks 20 % off Infants Wear to 24 months Wool & All Weather Coats & Jackets CLEARING HALF PRICE Phone 523-4351