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The Blyth Standard, 1978-03-29, Page 1
• S anda .v. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents Volume 88 — No. 13 MAJOR DIRECTING JOB—Shane Snell, left and Peter Cook were busy Thursday redirecting streams from the melting snow. The warm weather before Easter melted a lot of snow but still some remains. Auburn plans ahead For birthday Auburn has already raised $749 for its I 25th birthday party to be held ill 1979, The money was raised in a poker rally and various committees are now planning more fund-raising events to be held later this year. About 25 persons met Wednesday evening in the Community Memorial Hall to plan for the 1979 event. Various conunittee convenors discussed fund-raising possibi- lities and it was decided to hold a sanctioned tractor, pull on the weekend of July 1. More informa- tion will be obtained from Murray Popp regarding the Western Ontario Tractor Pulling Associ- ation regulations. Other fund-raising events planned are: a dance April 29 in the Community Memorial Hall, and canoe races April 30 011 the Maitland River with Bill Sproul and the sports committee in charge. The Auburn Junior Farmers.will assist in advertising. The next meeting will be on April 12. Gold! found in the Blyth Creek. For details' see page 5 Teachers stay away Huron County Secondary School students returned to school 'Tuesday morning but their teachers didn't. A group of the teachers' (Continued on Page 4) Peewees win at Young Canada The Blyth Pee Wees competed at Goderich Young Canada Week Hockey. Tournament last week and came away with the Runner - Up Trophy for the 'D' Group. Blyth won three tough games before going down to defeat in the finals. On Wednesday March 22, Blyth defeated Ripley 3 to 1. With the score tied one to one at the end of two periods, Blyth scored twice in the third period to win the game. Goal scorers were Blaine Coultes 1, Rom Howson I, Darryl Chalmers 1. Assists went 0 News is free! We have had several calls recently with people wanting personal news in the Standard. This is great and we want to let everyone know that we appreciate these items. The distributing part about it all is that the callers ask hesitantly if there are any charges for the notice. News is news and we do not charge anything for using the information. If anything we thank you profusely for remembering us and calling in the news, Remember we are as close as your phone (523-9646) and news is always appreciated. Darry Chalmers 1, Blaine Coultes In their second game on Wednesday, Blyth shut out Mildmay 7 to 0.' Goal scorers were Doug Craig 2, Darryl Chalmers 2, Keith Hallam 1, Blaine Coultes 1, Ron Howson 1, Darryl Chalmers 1, Darryl Chalmers set a tourna- ment record by scoring Blyth's first goal five seconds into the game. ',Pat Cronin recorded the shutout. On Friday, March 24, Blyth cane from behind to defeat Elma Logan,by the score of 5 to 4. Elma Logan led 4 to 1 after two periods, but the Blyth boys came out 'fired (Continued on Page 5) A WINNING GOAL—Belgrave scores against Clifford to win the Tri County Championship game 5-2. The Thursday game was played in Blyth at the Community Arena. 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 United Church has Easter Cantata The highlight in the life of the United Church Congregation this week was the Easter Sunday Church Service. Ushering the worshippers who tilled the sanctuary were Dan McInnes, Miller Richmond, Dick Poore and George Hubbard. The service took the form of a Cantata, and appreciation goes to Mrs. Kai and her helpers for efforts in training the 3 choirs. Following the Processional hymn and opening prayer, the Junior choir sang and also the senior choir. The Senior and Intermediate choirs joined in rendering "The Palms". Rev, Wittich read from the Gospel of Mark between anthems, and in his children's story, he told how the gift of an Easter Lily changed the life of a Iadv. once she realized someone d cared about her, The Men's choir sang " 'Tis Midnight', and on Olive's Brow". Cathy Madill offered a solo. The ladies sang "There is a Green Hill Far Away". After a short Easter sermon, the 3 choirs joined in singing. Easter lilies adorned the sanctuary in memory of loved ones. There was somewhat of a lull in activities during the holiday week, with fewer meetings. The two Bible study groups met, as did the Tyros and C,G.I.T, and the property committee. It was "back to work" .his week, with the quilters setting up another quilt Monday morning. Communion will be celebrated ;this Sunday, April '2. SPARTANS—These bundles are young dwarf spartan apple tress on Boyd Taylors orchard, east of Blyth. The burlap protects the trees from the cold and rabbit damage. Family enjoys special Easter meal Mr. and Mrs. William Blake, Walton, had visitors on Easter Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bromley and three children, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rirdan of Strathrov with three boys, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Atkins of Scaforth and little girl and also the Mason twins from Blyth. They dined at the Walton Inn and had a scrumptious dinner. BUSINESS DIREC ORY ELLIOTTT 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 jjjjOfl �" _, .. OLD MILL IN BLYTH Fact II y outlet I I WOOL AND LEATHER. ' '± M� PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ! ' ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS Myth CONTINENT HOURS: 9 - 6 Telephone 523-9666 1 - 6 WARD pp Ot UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWELI ONT. 291.3040 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone' 523-9474 .,a ,� w y - Beinton Limited, WINTER Monday - Thursday Fri. 9 --9 Sat. 9 - 6 Sun, ['REID & TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating(c...to.))•COMPLETE Oil Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Mycr's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 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 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing t BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERALSERVICE AND REPAIRS . SAFETY INSPECTIONS C H ATT E RTO N AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 f ETERSON PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357-1522 H. T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPINGSeaforth SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482.3320 or 527-0284HARVE HOME IMPROVEMENt Carpentry Reg & Hary Construction -Licensed Carpenters - All stages of house construe-' tion, cabinets, renovating, masonry, doors and windows., siding, pole barns. Call REG BADLEY II FREE 345-2564 k 'ESTIMATES BERNARD 523-9441 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday , 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12.0 Clinton 482-7010 Monday 9:00.5:30 BY APPOINTMENT B P GENERAL REPAIRS OFALLTYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S B P Blyth ,� 5M-4501 x523.9635 Bill Brom ley ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS LONDESBORO ONT. `og- "4/4FRED c% '� 4` HURON 78 �c WHETSTONEGORE'S FURNITURE. TV & Appl��lnCe AUBURN, Inglis Appliances & TV's SALES & SERVICE Serta Mattresses Kroehler &Sklar Furniture 'Londcsboro Phone 526.7222 i • LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 OIL BURNER ' SERVICE .\ ALLAN523-9273 BOSMAN Home Heating Furnace Servicing and Cleaning Box 255 Ont. NOM 2110 phone 523.4286 HOME HARDWARE Hardware, Gifts, T.V. &Stereos & Hot -Point appliances. 14,-""101Electrohome ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH,1O ,nt. l'iPhones: Office 523.4481: Res, 523.4323 INSURANCE 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 Income Tax Preparation I and Bookkeeping. Reasonable Rates Contact:Oil KEN McGOWAN KEN'S BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE 'BLYTH 523.4291 _ LYLE YO U NG B L U T BURNER SALES ' & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 P`OlI% x $4'HURON x78 oei . From me to you THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 3 Young hockey players are great IBy Rhea Hamilton) The tournaments for winter sports will all soon be over and I, for one, am sorry. Due to my more active coverage of sports lately 1 have come to enjoy watching the youngsters playing hockey and broomball. The Tikes were good players at the LionsTike Tournament, 1 still shudder at the falls and tumbles that those little players take, There seems so much ice out there for them to cover. The Pee Wces were a little more organized and well balanced but even they took some rough and ready tumbles against the boards. Some fall to the ground The gift for all seasons... the gift of life Be a RED CROSS Blood Donor FOOT TROUBLES? Do you suffer from sore or tired feet, calluses, bunions, corns, leg cramps, fwt 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 Qinada 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. Madills Shoes, Men's,& Boys'Wear Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madills on Thursday and Friday writhing and you think this is it, the little one is hurt,But within a few minutes he is up and playing again just as rough and tough as ever, the hurt and ache past. Those of you who have not attended any games because you don't have any youngsters would be entertained and 1 am sure end up yelling encouragement to the players, My husband came with me to some of the games and he was yelling at the players "to get it out of the corners", "up front'', "up front", and a few other phrases 1 still don't understand. What these kids need is public encouragement and enthusiasm. So the next game you hear ab out, get on your coa t and get out there and enjoy. ***** For those of you who are avid watchers of spring the geese are travelling north again, the swallows were back on time to Capistrano and the buzzards have returned of Hinckly\vlichigan. Anyone who sees a sure sign of spring give us a call, If this cold weather keeps up much longer we will all need a bit of reassuring that spring is just around the corner, ****** There is an interesting movement throughout the large grocery stores which may enable consumers to enjoy savings. Dominion and Loblaws are marketing products without brand names and packaged in simple, cheap packaging. This new method of marketing they say will create a savings of 33% off the consumer price. The idea of buying products in plain wrapping and a minimum of do -dads to attract your' attention to the product on the shelf should appeal to many of us who hate to be wooed. We arc free to c hoose and pick and not be swayed by well advertised name brand product. But there lies the problem that many of the competitors see happening, Because of the mass adver- tising of brand name products many people may not be willing to buy products that are not name guaranteed. With Johnsons we associate baby shampoo and maybe no other brand will do in our minds. But in reality the unmarked product may be made by Johnsons and because of the cheaper packaging methods we would never know, In order to save money we must be careful and shop wisely and be ready and willing to try new things. Our affluent society will not last forever as many people may be lead to believe. ******'` Along two sideroads not far from where I live, mailboxes were torn off their posts. If they could not be torn off, they were bent and damaged, sonic beyond repair. Mail boxes ar costly and nobody wants to spend a cold damp afternoon ou side repairing the damage just ecause some poorly entertains people went on a wanton rampa e. It's hard to d anything about this type of vandalism. Unless you can see the damage being done and can get a licence number from the vehicle there is nothing the authorities can do. One little hint If you find your mailbox missi. ng just take a quick look down the road along your place. The small minds that do the destroying usually don't have the intelligence to take the box farther away. You might just be lucky and find your mailbox and avoid buying or making another one. With the Guide, you can do it. The income tax return has been improved this year, making it easier for you to do it yourself. And to make it even easier, read the six basic steps in the Guide. You'll probably find all you need to know there. But if you have any additional questions, you'll find the answers in the detailed portion of the Guide. And remember: 1. Include all your original receipts. 2. Double check your return before mailing it. If you have a refund coming, you'll get it sooner if your tax form has been done accurately. Go ahead! You can do it. I+M Revenue Canada Taxation Hon. Joseph P. Guay Minister Revenu Canada Impot L'hon. Joseph P. Guay Ministre 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAH(,ri zv, iairi Subscription rates Canada $9.00 Outside Canada, $16.00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents 'standar Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community, Published each VVednesday afternoon at Blyth, Ontario by McLEAN BROS, PUBLISHERS LiMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1HO Telephone 519-523.9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319 It's a shame The Canadian council of Social Development (CCSD) issued a report recently which covered the shocking level of poverty among elderly women in our country. The report called Women and Pensions says that pension plans are geared more in the longer term, full-time work patterns of men than to the parttime high turnover work patterns of women. The result is that women reach age 65 with lower pension credits than men. Women who work most of their lives in the home and are dependent on their husbands' . pension might find survivor benefits either non existent or inadequate if he dies first. The "concerned" Ontario government vetoed a proposed change in the Canada Pension Plan which would allow women with children under age seven to drop out of the work force without reducing Canada Pension Plan benefits. This extended dropout provision has been passed by the Commons and approved by eight other provinces that are members of the CPP. Ontario opposed the provsion and, because voting is based on populations, its opposition ,amounts to a veto. We may h ave had a Womens Year but we wonder how much concerned in the plight of women is still with us today. In Canada, in 1975, 78 percent of unattached women over the age of 70 had incomes of Tess than $4,000, the poverty line defined by the senate committee on poverty. There are many ways to spend public funds. But maybe some should be spent on the generations that have gone before us, and are still with us. In the old days India had a solution to theproble,. When a husband died the widow threw herself on the funeral bier and was cremated alive with the remains of her life support, her. husband. Hopefully conditons in Canada will notdegenerate to that level but the idea of women being totally dependent on their husbands' incomes even after death is absurd. The situation needs immediate looking into. Surely elderly women deserve more than poverty from their country. Teachers stay out (Continued from Page 1) representataives decided Monday night not to go back Tuesday morning when the Board of Education ended the lockout which b egan on February 23. Shirley Weary, a spokesman for the OSSTF said Monday night her committee is not clear on whether the teachers would give up the right to further work to ask the Education Relations Committee (ERC) which oversees sanctions if they return. Mrs. Weary said she was going intervention. board -teacher negotiations to appoint a mediator which is the first step in, obtaining ERC They say the answer to your problems is just around the corner. Why not take a walk and find out. Litter hurts Unemployment a tragedy 'I'hc tragedy of unemployment is an oft -talked about topic these days but few of us can really understand the agony that those who are unemployed arc going through. It is easy to say, as this writer often has, that we as a nation deserve the problems we now arc suffering because of our greed and irresponsibility. It's probably true that we must periodically go through hard tines like this to straighten our priorities. That doesn't however, change the fact that for the individuals who arc the actual unemployed, it's a cruel situation. The unemployed are less visible in the 1970's than they were say in the depression years of the 30's. We have unemployment insurance and other benefits today which mean we don't have to worry about bread lines on the streets. Taking away the threat of hunger, however, doesn't mean that being unemployed is all that much better than in times past. 1 had a short taste of unemploy- ment one summer when I was still in school and can say from experience that it is not an enjoyable state. It means going to job interview after job interview, at first with hope, later with the hopeless feeling that you know before you go you're wasting your time. it means feeling guilty when you take time to relax that you're not spending that time to find a job. It means sooner or later that you begin to wonder what's wrong with you that nobody wants you, Luckily for me I only suffered for a short while and I knew all the time that just a few weeks ahead I'd be back in the comfortable world of college. The situation for someone who had been without a job for months with no end in sight would be infinitely worse. I cane to think bout these things lately because I've had several opportunities to see things from the other end of the dilemma. On three separate occasions I've been in the position of interviewing people applying for jobs and it can be a heartbreaking experience. The people applying for these jobs were all well educated, some with several degrees to their credit, yet they were applying for jobs that many,labourers would claim were too low in pay. Perhaps the worst situation arose recently when 1 sat in on auditions for the Blyth Summer Festival acting company, There area total of 11 positions open though many will be filled by members of the company returning from last year. Still the auditions went on for seven days at a rate of one person every 20 minutes. Other actors sat around all day by Keith Roulston hoping that someone might not show up for his audition and they'd have a chance to step in. Others left letters and resumes because they hadn't been able to get in for an audition, The artistic director in charge of the hiring said he could have auditioned for a month because of all the people looking for jobs. The majority of these people were tremendously talented, The job would last only 10 weeks before they'd be looking for work again. Unlike other unemployed people, however, they didn't have any government assistance at all because actors can not draw unemploy- ment insurance. The situation wasn't quite so bad later when I was part of a team interviewing applicants for an administrative position for the organization but it was still sad, About a dozen applications' were received for ' one position, a position that wasn't that well-paid in any event and was only full -tine for part of the year. With their background experience and education these persons could have expected, only a few years ago, to have had the world at their feet. They had been brainwashed by parents and the educationists into thinking that they had guaranteed riches for life if they completed their education, yet here they were without jobs. The situation can be almost as hard on the person hiring as on the applicant. It becomes very depressing to know that you are going to disappoint so many people. It becomes hard to choose who will really be best for the job because you can start feeling sorry for everybody and wishing you could hire them all. It's a sad situation for which there doesn't seem to be an easy solution. Those who want t0 see massive stimulation for the economy to produce more jobs may be trying to save the unemployed of today hardship only to cause greater troubles for the unemployed of tomorrow. We're in a mess and 1 don't think anyone, government 01' opposition politicians, economists, newspaper columnists or even the unemployed themselves know just what we should 'be doing to get out of the mess. The one thing we can all do, however, is to realize that it is a tragedy; that all the people who are unemployed are not gold-brickers seeking a paid holiday on unemployment benefits; that many people really want to work even if there isn't much money involved and that these people deserve our understanding, compassion and our help. WILL IT BURST? Darlene Darlow of Belgrave watched her brother play hockey Thursday night and kept quiet while blowing bubbles. Her brother's team, Belgrave won the Tri County Championship game against Clifford with a score of 5-2. FooFs Gold! Happy April 1st Pee Ween up' and scored 4 third period goals to earn the victory. Goal scorers • here Darryl Chalmers 3, Ron Howson 1, Kurt Whitfield I. Assists event to Ron Howson 1, Kent Howatt 1, Blaine Coultes I, Darryl Chalmers I. Blyth was defeated in the 'D' Division finals by Brussels, The score was 2 to I. Brussels opened the scoring in the second period, Keith Hallaln tied the game for Blyth with a third period goal. However Brussels scored with I:12 remaining in the game to win the championship. Congratulations to the Blyth players for their excellent performance in the tournament. The players and management of the Pec Wees lvould like to thank all of the Blyth fans who SI pportcd them this year. • ■ esse No running. No walking. No exercise. No effort, Penalty — a shorter life. No argument. Fitness is fun, CaTry some, fittlllllitt. naaTirrnarnan d THE BLYTH STANDAHu, MAHeti 2V, 19f i -- b CFF head says family farms threatened jby Rhea hlamilton1 "The trend today is to turn away from the fancily . farm enterprise and swing towards industrialization of agriculture," said Albert Van Donkersgoed. "Years ago with a piece of land and a strong back you could make a go of it," said Mr. Van Donkersgoed. "The financial situation now is crucial as to lvhethcr a young farmer can start. executive director ol'the Christian up or even stay going." Farmers Federation, at a meeting "In the CFF there is a strong Tuesday night in Blyth. concern that the ; marketing Society today t ands not to hoards are slow to recognize the recognize the family farm and few trends. The higher the quotas the are interested in protecting the more control the financial institu• quality of products, let alone, tions have over our farms, .Mr. concerned for future gcneratons, Van Donkersgoed pointed out. said Mr, Van )onkcrsgoed. "I The CFF is outspoken against sec us moving down the road to high quotas. corporate enterprise with an elite "There are many individual managing, and not knowing the things structured into society that soli 01• the climate." set our regulations and goals so Mr. Van Donkersgoed pointed that we encourage the develop - out to the 20 at the CFF meeting ment of corporations. Thus our that industry is very different control is turned over (0 the from agricuitule, enterprise structure and reduces "Agriculture is and has been the fancily role again." "Will the next generation be able to reclaim that control?" questioned Mr. Van Donkersgoed. "Remember if you don't have the finances, you don't primary to life and industry has been secondary. We have existed without industry. The ideal of industry is to eliminate the living factor including the human factor." Farming consists of four factors that determine its makeup; manpower, manage- ment, resources, and finances, he said. Management on a family farm is knowing lvhere you tit, as opposccl to having unknowing outsiders calling the shots. In industry resources are input costs from another source glut in farming „you need land, rain, suit. and 1echnolttgy." The manpower is drawn from the family as opposed 10 unions for industries. Where industries suffer from walkouts, lockouts, confrontation and lack of produc- tivity, farmers enjoy working for themselves. Financing Utile family farm is done on the assets and integrity of the fancily as opposed to shareholders for an industry where their chief concern is profitability. To flit Christian. Farmers Federation the family way is a somnde. r working arrangement. group with a challenge. It is too tempting, once recognizing the loss of family control, to argue --why doesn't the government do something, or the credit agencies, or the univer- sities professors who keep telling us to do that or this, or the general farm leadership? We know what is going on better than others. Are we up to giving the fancily farm a future chance, the CFF head asked. "We should not let consumer associations browbeat us with words on efficiency," commented Mr, Van Donkersgoed. "I have yet t0 See any member expand his enterprise in order to be efficient, They always expand towards profits,' Mr. Van Donkersgoed said the profit margin has dropped on a good many items. When farmers expect they can weather through a slump in the market they may not realize that they will be in a New for. Spring PLEATED SKIRT LENGTHS and SHIRRED TOPS Just sew up the side seam and put on the waistband Drop in and see aur samples They can be ordered in any color Tops $7.95. Skirts $15.95 Ba J.. Fabrlcs' . BLYTI1 523.9675 ST. AUGUSTINE GENERAL STORE ram" 15% Off Hardware Bolts 1 Fence Supplies t 15% Off Rubber Boots I Work Boots _Over Shoes TERMS CASH Store Hours Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday 8 a.m. to 12 Noon Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday Closed Sunday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. 15% Off JP Clothes Parkas T Shirts 15% Off I Vet Supplies Oil 6 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 All women valuable, UCW hears Mrs, Gerald McDowell, Christian Development Convenor of the Auburn United Church Women, planned the general meeting on Wednesday March 22 at 2 p.m,, held in the Sunday School room of the church. Mrs. Jack Armstrong led the worship service. Mrs. Norman Wightman was pianist. Title scripture was read by Mrs. Arnold Cook. Mrs, Jack Armstrong led in prayer. Mrs, Marilyn Wightman played a piano instrumental, Mrs. Oliver Anderson received the offering. Mrs. Gerald McDowell introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Cecil Whittick of Blyth She spoke on Thoughts on Christian Development and based her talk on Where have we been --where are we at and where arc we going? Using a chart similar to a wheel she stressed how ever woman has talents and interests that can be directed to a central hub of work, witness and worship. She challenged members to use these three, to help each woman in the congregation feel she is of worth to the U.C.W. and is a valued person. Mrs, Donald Haines thanked Mrs. Wittick. President Mrs. Donald Haines opened the meeting with prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Thomas Jardin. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. A $450.00 donation will be sent to Alma College to go into a Bursary Fund, Plans were made. to pack Easter treat boxes for some 20 shut-ins and each Unit is asked to make a quilt top to replenish our • emergency quilt supply. Two quilts were given to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Menary, Members were reminded of the Cantata to be presented on April 9 at 8 p.m. as their Easter Thankoffering• service. Committees were named to plan for a Bake sale and tea in June and for a swim recreation time at Vanastra for the younger members. Mrs. DonaldHaines closed with the benediction, The hostess ladies were Unit 2 members Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs, Robert Arthur, Mrs. Albert McFarlane, Mrs. Peter Verbeck and Mrs. Ruhr Koopmans, Auburn Personals Mr. and Mrs, George Hebert, and family returned last Saturday after two week's vacation in Florida. We are pleased to report that Mr. Robert Armstrong returned home last week after surgery in University hospital on his knee: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines 'of Niagara Falls visited on Good Friday with his parents, yr, and Mrs. Donald Haines. We are sorry to report that Mrs.Jfack Hallam is a' patient in Clinton Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Donald Cartwright returned home on Saturday, after being a patient in Alexander and Marine Hospital for several days. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton are visitng with her mother, Mrs. Vera La Vignc at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Raithby and family of Collingwood visited on Good Friday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby and brother, John Raithby, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto visited last week with her mother, Mrs, Mary Rollinson and brother, Murray—Rollinson. Mrs, John Stadclmann and daughters, Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer of R. R. #2, Blyth visited a few days last week,,John was a patient in Wingham hospital. Auburn A.C.W. St, Mark's Anglican Church Women met at the home of the president Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt led in prayers. Mrs. Cartwright chose the scripture lesson and everyone took part in the Living Message chapter. Mrs, John Daer and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt read the minutes and financial report. An invitation to attend the United Church Women's Easter Thankoffcring was read for April 9 at 8 p.m. when a canatata will be presented by the Fordwich United Church choir under the direction of Mrs. Ronald Livermore, Quilts were on display and discussions took place on the quilting of more quilts. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs, Lillian Leatherland wcrc chosen to take part in the church service on Lamcn's Sunday, April 16, The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word healing. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cartwright assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. Elva Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin visited with Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Robertson at Meaford recently, Mrs, Bonnie Armour of Waterloo spent Good Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jardin. Miss Julie Armour and Master Greg Jardin remained for some holidays with their parents. Mr. Dan Rucgcr of London visited last week with his uncle, Mr.. Donald Cartwright, Mrs, Cartwright, David and Loric. Miss Shelley Haggitt of Zurich visited last week with her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jardin and family of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin on Easter Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. ;St'anley McNall of Welland spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. Derrick Cartwright visited last week in London with Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Rucgcr, Terry and Wendy, Guests last week with Mrs. Myrtle Munro were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Youngblut and fancily of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut and family of London. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Livermore, Robbie, Donny and Philip of Fordwich visited last Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. 4-H Auburn 1, 4-H club, Leisure Lovers, held their filth meeting by going on a nature hikc to Agricultural 4��•" Backhoe Nb1. with Front-end Loader Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN 523-4223 Towers MANI] UPON Auburn Hardware And Farm Supply April 3rd - 8th Special discounts and promotions. All farm supplies ordered during 'the week will have an extra discount. ENTER OUR DRAW Pepsi Special and 3 for 99 e. Kist • plus deposit a. Free Coffee and Treats for Children Robinsons sugar bush. Mr, Robinson told about the origin of maple syrup and gave the history. He reported that he had 390 taps and 12 miles of plastic piping to take the sap to the sugar shanty. They had a cookout in Mrs, John Hildebrand's bush and observed birds and animals that arc in the bush at this season of the year, Sherry Verbeck thanked the leaders Mrs, Donald Cartwright and Mrs. John Hildebrand for the enjoyable day. Mrs, Hildebrand told how the height of the Maitland River is measured each day at Donnybrook bridge. Pidy�ut Unemployment Insurance in 1977? Ifso,you have probably received a tax information slip (T4U) in the mail. If the slip hasn't arrived... If you didn't get a T4U from us, go to your local post office. Pick up a postal reply card to apply for duplicates. Fill it m and mail it. You'll get your duplicate T4U in time to file your tax return. If the slip has arrived... If you did get a T4U but need a replacement for any reason, also use the postal reply card. Mark "replace- ment" on the card in the upper right hand corner. If the slip has arrived but you need more infor. mation... If you did get a T4U and still need an itemized state- ment, fill in the same card. You must write the total UI benefits you got in 1977 somewhere on the card. This is important. It will helpus get your statement to you in time. You'll find the total benefits figure in Box "B" of your T4U slip. Canada's Unemployment Insurance Program Working with people who want to work. I $ Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Minlstre Auburn WI hears about the ploughing match Thr Auburn Women's Institute met in the Community Memorial Hall 'Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock opened the meeting with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, A reading "The Message of E. sten" was read by Mrs. Leonard Archambault. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck, A letter was read from the provincial president of' F.W.I.O., Mrs, Florence Diamond of New Hamburg. Plans were made to cater to two banquets in the near future. The executive is to attend the Huron West Executive sleeting on April 3 at Dungannon. Plans were made for the Huron County Historical Society meeting on April 20 at 8 p.m. in Auburn Community Memorial Hall. Auburn "As It Was" will be presented in pictures with commentary by the Tweedsmuir History book committee. Mrs. Donald Cartwright reported that there had been 5 meetings with 13 members, Achievement day is to be held on Ma y 6 at Blyth. The card report was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs. Frank Raithby reported on labels received up to date, The quilt which was designed for the international Ploughing sleet was discussed and twelve members offered to embroider the blocks. The roll call was answered by naming a member of the Executive of the London Area, Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Public Relations Officer introduced Robyn Thcedom, 'publicity committee secretary of the International Ploughing Match, Huron 78. She showed picture of other year's matches and told about plans for the match in Huron near Winghanl September 26-30, 1978. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift. Next meeting the nominating committee will bring in the slate of officers and all convenors will bring in their year's reports. The District President of Huron West, Mrs, Graham McNee of Dungannon will bring greetings. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Thomas Jardin will set up the craft displays brought in by the members. Each member is to bring a guest to the smorgasbord luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer for having the lucky saucer and Mrs. Donald Haines for havng the birthday nearest. Lunch was served by Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell. George of Brussels You've tried the Rest Now try the Best MEN - Have your hair styled by one of our 4 hairstylists. Marlene, Wanda, Doreen & Debbie. Be in fashion Hours Tuesday, til Saturday. Phone 523451 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 -- 7 Auburn holds euchreart p Y Auburn Euchre Prize winners at the weekly euchre party held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp in the Community Memorial Hall \Vere: High Lady, playing as a lady, Douglas Glousher; Low lady, Mrs. James Glousher; High Man, Warner Andrews; Low Man, Dan Rueger and Novelty, David Cartwright. Coffee Timers The Coffee -Timers went to Vanastra on Monday, March 20 for a swine an sauna. The next meeting will be held on Monday April 3 at the home of Mrs. Mary Debbie Cunningham's winning ensignia for Auburn's 125th birthday activities. Anne Rae. There will be a speaker o11 breast cancer. Horticultural Society The April meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society will be held on April 3 in the Community Memorial Hall, Mr: Harvey McDowell of Blyth will show picture and plans will be made for the spring flower beds. The meeting will be held at 8 p,m. Bowes Electronics Says 1978 is the year to install a new T.V. tower or antenna. PRICES ARE DOWN Free Estimates No Obligation Remember We Install the Best and Repair the Rest BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP Located On Hamilton Street Blyth Phone 523-4412 Open 1.9 P.M. Mon. through Sat. SNELL'S I FOLD MARKET SCHNEIDER QUALITY MEATS Reel Iiot Regular or All -Beef 'WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. No. 1 Breakfast BACON 1 Ib. pkg. Boneless Old Fashioned Whole Per Ib. 'i2's Per Ib. HAM Boneless Round Tin End HAM Sliced Per lb. 99° 1.79- 2.99 3.09 2.49 By the Piece Per Ib. 2.3 9 Boneless, Cooked, Pork Picnic SHOULDERS 'A2s Per Ib. 1.99 FROSTED FOODS-- Schneider's 16 x 2 oz. Servings. BEEF BURGERS BoX. 2.19 Schneiders Great Stuff 391 STUFFING "Clearing" Robin Hood White 5 Loaves BREAD DOUGH 1.29 Old South Unsweetened 791 ORANGE JUICE 12`1 oz. Monarch Added-To,uch CAKE MIXES. 18.5 oz. Christie's Chips Ahoy COOKIES 800 g. Taste Rite Pieces and Stems MUSHROOMS 10 oz. Aylmer Cream of Chicken, Vegetable Beef or Chicken Rice SOUP Kadana .TEA BAGS loo's Cattelll Mac n' Cheese DINNERS 71/4oz. 1 for PALMOLIVE for E311;11: CLEANSER Ajax 22 oz. DETERGENT Fab 6 L. 10 oz. 4 for 79° 1.89 65' 1.00 1.99 1.00 1.19 49'. 2.39 Open 6 days a week Po. Night 't111 9:00 PHONE 523.9332 We Deliver -BAKERY FEATURES Lewis's or Weston's Fresh BREAD3 Loaves for Weston's Jam Filled BUNS Reg. 79 cents for Weston's Chocolate Reg. SWISS ROLLS 1.29 69 79 cents for 59.' Lewis Reg. $1.19 ^ e CHELSEA BUNS Loi 9 9 =-AFRESH PRODUCE--- Florida White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT 9 for 99(P Sunkist Valencia Size 113's, ORANGES 1 Doz. 1.1 Ontario No. 1 Cooking ONIONS Ontario No 1 2 Ib. Bag 9 25° CARROTS 2 1b. Bag 39' C Grade Red Delicious 5 Ib. APPLES iorIda Red for 1.00 -BUDGET PRICED Robin Hood All Purpose FLOUR 7 lb. 1.39 Robin Hood Quick OATS 2.25 Kg. 1.39 Kellogg's BRAN FLAKES 600 gm. 7 9 Heinz Fancy 100 oz TOMATO JUICE i .35 Stokelys Dark Red' 19 oz. 2 for KIDNEY BEANS 89 Aylmer Tomato CATSUP 11 oz. 3 for 1.00 High Line Solid White TUNA 7 oz. 1.29 "Back to School' specials" Glad Fold -Lock -Top 100's SANDWICH BAGS 79`' Liquid Plumber 32 oz. 9 DRAIN CLEANER Kraft 1 lb. pkg. CHEESE SLIMS Schneiders Crispy Flake SHORTENING 1 lb, pkg. 5 9 1 1 .69 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 WI hears history BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor, MRS, LEWIS' S1'ONEHOUSE The Curators's meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held Tuesday, March 21 in the W.I. Hall. Mrs. Garner Nicholson was the convener and it was indeed a "day of history," Sheila Anderson and Nancy Moore, students at East Wawanosh Public School, each gave the speeches they had prepared for school competition. Sheila spoke on "Belgrave," a most interesting history of the village, from the time it got its name to the present. Nancy spoke on "Pioneer Homes" and in particular the fine old stone home in which she now lives. Members of the W.I. had been asked to prepare "Farm logs" for the Tweedsmuir History so Mr. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs, Norman Coultes each gave the history of their respective farms. These were interesting and brought back memories of the past. The roll call was answered by the members showing a century old picture. Achievement Day for the current 4-H club "Focus on Living" will be held in Blyth Public School on May 6. Mrs. Brian Black and Mrs. John McIntosh arc the leaders for the 4-H Garden Club. Belgrave W.I. will provide entertainment gifts and lunch for birthday parties at Huronview, April 19 and Brookhaven and Brussels Nursing Home later the gift committee is Mrs. Ross Higgins; lunch committee Mrs. `, Stanley Black and Mrs. William Fenton, Program Committee, Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. C. N. Hanna and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, The committee to plan the noon meal for East Wawanosh F.A.O. is Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Ivan' Wightman and Mrs. C.W. Hanna. The Annual meeting will be held April 18 when reports are to be presented. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs, •Earl Anderson and Miss Dorothy$iggins. Special Easter Services Knox United Church, Belgrave celebrated its Easter service with Easter lilies, candelabraia lovely floral arrangement, miniature decorations and ferns beautifying the sanctuary. Soft organ music by Miss Alison Roberts created a happy atmosphere for worship. • The Junior Choir chose "Christ the Lord is Risen to -day," as their anthem. The Senior choir sang' "Now, Is Christ Risen." Rev. John Roberts and Robert Stoner of Blemheim rendered as their duet "Watchman, What of the Night!" to an appreciative congregation, Rev. Roberts based his remarks on the Scripture verse Luke 24; Verse 18 concering the conversa- tion of Jesus and two of his followers as they were walking to the village of Emmaus, He stated that people ask questions, assum- ing that all doubts will be cleared General Electric 30" Range in new almond color with black oven door. 1978 Model General Electric 30" range in Harvest Gold. 1977 Model MEDALLION DRYER D870 • Automatic Dry Control • Pushbutton Heat Selection • Permanent press Extra Care Cycle • Ozone Lamp • Basic Cycle Selection: Automatic Normal, Automatic Permanent Press/Poly-Knit, Timed, Fluff • Optional End of Cycle Signal • Safety Start The 747 automatic pushbutton dryer Low heat and high air -flow volume -Simplicity's unbeatable combination for safe, clean, rapid drying! Pushbutton temperature selector for Perma-Press, regular and automatic dry cycles (2), with fluorescent panel light, door -mounted lint trap and Acrylic finished drying drum. Take a closer look at 747 — it's To Clear at Simplicity quality through and through! 15 Cu. Ft. New CGE Thinwall foam -in-place insulation. Holds every- thing from the 13 cu. ft. model with room left over. Same width. Same depth. And 3 inches lower! To Clear lonly $46700 List $569.95 FVD,12 Satelite Model FHS15 [15 cu.ft.] To Clear • 1 ONLY— THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 - 9 Happy Hikers meet in Belgrave (Continued from Page 8 ) by an objective presentation of facts. 'i'hc two men knew the facts; but couldn't recognize what had happened. The events after Jesus' death are in a different category to those preceding the resurrection, Jesus is alive and present wherever there is discus- sion about his life. The "Living Word" is "Life" to a "Living Fellowship," Happy Hikers Meet The Belgrave Happy Hikers 441 Club i1 mct on March 20 in the Women's institute Hall. The roll call was answered with "One thing I hope to learn on a Field Trip." Lori Thompson, Cindy Campbell and Marilyn Maclntyre are to plan the exhibit for Achievement Day which will be held in Blyth. Marilyn Maclntyre read minutes, Guest speaker Miss Grainger from the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority spoke on the "Responsibilities of the Authority and the work they do." At a previous meeting on March 13 at the arena, Roll Call, was "An important rule for baby sitters" secretary, Marilyn Mac Intyrc read minutes and Mrs. Connie Kuc,Public Health Nurse, spoke on Family Health , Baby, Sitting and Child Care, She was thanked by Cindy Campbell. Personals Maria Arruda of 'Toronto, Kevin Logan of Wyoming, Michael and Shawn Logan of Burlington spent their holdiays with their grandmother Mrs. Cliff Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan of Burlington, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Logan and 'Trevor of Wyoming spent Easter week -end with their mother Mrs. Cliff Logan. Douglas Beeman of Iroquois Falls is spending this week with his mother Mrs. Albert Bieman and Evelyn. George Inglis of Walkerton visited on Sunday with his sister Mrs. Albert Bieman M r. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, J ulie and Jeffery of London, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and Tara of Iderton, spent Easter week -end with their parents Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Arm- strong of London visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grasby on Saturday. Mrs. Robert Grasby, .Julie and .Jeffery visited with Mrs. Hilda Roberts of Listowel last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fear and Jana of London and Mrs. A.M. Fear of Huron View Clinton spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Sang Fear. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makas of London were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Bruce Hanna of Atwood was a week -end visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson, Wingham, Mrs. Marilyn 'Thomp- son, Douglas and Danny, Mrs. William Thompson and Chester McDonald all of Goderich were Sunday visitors with Mrs, Bert Jclhnston. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles, Mr, Mrs, Beatrice Cardiff of Brus- sels / Mrs. Amelia Brown of Brookhaven Nursing Home, Take a step in the right direction. Take a few. nron1 n AU(lFW ,. 11;alk tdiNk, ikla , and Mrs. Bill Styles of Toronto spent Easter week -end with their Aunt Mrs. Cora McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Glcyn Wide, Kimberly and Jennifer of Mount Hope, Ray Nicholson of Toronto spent the week -end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Easter week -end visitors with Mrs, Earl Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas May of Missis- sauga, Mr. and Mrs. William Schreiber of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and Jeff of Guelph. On Good Friday Mrs. ,lean Wills of Milton visited with Mr. Ernest Michie and Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie and other relatives in the arca. Mr. and Mrs, Randy White, Cari and Lori of Kitchener spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson, Cari remained for a few holidays with her grand- parents. uouglas and Danny Thompson of Goderich spent a few holiday with their grandmother Mrs. Bert Johnston. Steven Nixon returned home Saturday from a Laurentian ski week's vacation at Auberge, Yvan Couter ski lodge, near Montreal, Quebec. Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bolt on Sunday were members of their family and Mr, Robert Stoner of Blenheim, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Coultes visited on Good Friday with his sister Mrs. Harman Mitchell of Rothsay who is a patient in the Palmerston Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Maitlancl Edgar and family of Pet rolia were visitors on Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Edgar and Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Cart- wright, Donna and Patricia of London, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Cartwright, John and Claude of Londesborough, Mr, and Mrs. Elroy Kuntz, Kim, Diane, Peter and Bradley, Murray Rinn of Kitchener celebrated Patricia Cartwright's birthday at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Mac Rinn , Kim, Diane and Peter Kuntz remained for some holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith, Michael and Kelly of Whitby spent Easter week -end with her mother Mrs. Floyd Campbell Donald Campbell and Lisa of London, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Campbell, Steven and Geoffrey of London, visited with their mother Mrs. Floyd Campbell on the week -end also visited with other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the Good Friday Morn- ing Service in Wingham Baptist Church, Messers. Robert Hibberd, Clare Van Camp R.R.H1, Brus- sels. H, Jacklin i Brussels, E.. Mitchell, Walton, Henty Pat- tison, Blyth attended the Red Cross Degree meeting in theOwen Sound Orange Hall on Good Friday evening when two can- didates from Tara R.B.P. 426 received the Degree. Guests of Owen Sound R.B.P. 419. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichgty and Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Hanna of Listowel visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hanna, Here's The Man To See For FREE ESTIMATES JOHN VAN BAKER On Farm Buildings. Let us help you to expand your farm operation at low costs without sacrificing quality. Barn additions, poultry barns, hog barns , dairy barns, machinery sheds, and feed Tots. Before you build see Wood Roof Trusses "EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS AIBITATT ELL � THE;ACRF:::: E"it RE BUILDING DOLLAR GOES Ph Ltd. MI,ONTARIO 348-8437 Highway 8 ju east of Mitchell east of Mitchell 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978. SAWING LOGS—James Kuepfer saws away at a log while Vernon Brehn looks on. The two are loggers working for J.H. Kesso and Sons Ltd. in Listowel. They have been taking out about 50 trees a day at this bush near Walton, the first logging operation that's been seen in this area for sometime. The bush is on the farm of Gerald Ryan. Walton area people ski near Quebec Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hackwcll acid Pamela, Patricia yid Dean visited 011 Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray' Mill of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Pirter of Woodstock. Good Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Burt Henderson, Edmonton, and Mr. raid Mrs, Harry McGowan, Maidstone and his sister Dorothy of Vancouver. Forty-two skiing enthusiasts spent the past week skiing at Mont St. Anne near Quebec City. People from this area who were on the trip were Bob, Rene and Brenda Richmond; Clarence anal Marie McCutchcon; Doug, .lean, Cindy and Bonnie Evans; Joan Cardiff; and Jim, Leona, Robert, Brian and Leanne Armstrong. Arthritic patients should consult doctors A person who is his own doctor has a fool for a patient." This is a famous and very wise old saying. Even a doctor consults another doctor when he is in need of professional advice regarding his own health. Yet thousands and thousands of arthritic sufferers use more do-it-yourself medicine, listen to more "false prophets" and end up with more self diagnosis than in any other disease. There are almost 100 different types and kinds of arthritis and rheuniatisni and for the sufferer to take a pick of one of these is about as chancy as a Las Vegas pinball machine or... Russian roulette. The word "arthritis" literally means inflaniniation of a joint, but it refers to a variety of rheumatic diseases, the most coninion being rheumatoid arthri- tis, osteoarthritis and tfic disease of many years ago, gout. The Canadian and the Ontario nienibers of The Arthritis Society stress that only a doctor is able to carry out the tests to find out which type of arthritis the patient appears to have and to prescribe the specific treatment for that type. When that treatment is decided on, it niay include a program of medication combined with exercise and rest. So many people who suffer from arthritis ,think that some special diet will help. The Arthritis Society warns that no special diet has proved to be of much help and that, in fact, special diets could be dangerous if they are not well balanced, prescribed with care, or when the patient fails to seek medical help. Many scientific studies have been undertaken with diet and arthritic patients. Theuniatoid arthritis, one of :he most evil and insidious forms )f arthritis, can stike anyone at my age. Gradually increasing 'atigue, paint and stiffness over nonths or years is the common )attern. Not only do joints ieconie swollen and painful - the iatient is actually i11, frequently ieconiing seriously underweight, oints, niay be destroyed, or enlarged or fused at bizarre ngles. Yet with prompt .iagnosis and treatment this end null may be prevented. One in twenty Canadians uffers from arthritis, according i The Arthritis Society. Arthritis strikes at the heart of ie community - the family. No atistic can describe the endless lin and struggle of a wife and other, or a student, or a child at has the misfortune to be ricken with arthritis. According to The Arthritis .cicty, there is no evidence that y particular kind of climate uses or cures arthritis. The Arthritis Society reminds you that early diagnosis and treatment can prevent disability in about four out of five patients. Classified Ads pay dividends. Mrs, Ada Armstrong is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Joyce raid family and sister, Mrs Betty Clarke, Toronto, vmotion Life/Ni Physical disorders account for obesity in only a few cases. Excess weight comes from overeating, improper eating or too little exercise. Calories that are not burned off by exercise will be stored in the body as fat. Make fitness a part of your Lifestyle. WHILE THEY LAST EXPIRES MAY 15, 1978 STEEL BELTED RADIALS BLEMISHED WHITEWALLS ea or less SIZE BR78-13 INSTALLATION & BALANCE EXTRA / mil II Ammon mallFl//-_ WRIGHT -TAYLOR LTD. Seaforth Chev Olds LONDESBORO NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SI-IOl3BROOK Cheerio Club holds Easter meeting Cheerio Club met cn Wednesday, March 22 at 2 p,nt, at the home of' Ida Durnin. Acting President Myrtle Fairservice welcomed all and opened meeting with Easter message "Hope" a reading ''Easter" by Mary Longman. Myrtle Fairservie gave story of. Easter flowers, the lily, passion flower, crown of thorns, and recited "Daffodils" Ida Durnin told the story of tilt passion week, Mary Longman read Triumph of caster Morn. Ten dollars was donated for Easter seals and $10 for Lions Easter projects, Roll CaII '.vas answered with a current event by 9 members and one visitor. Next. meeting will be Group 4 at home of Vi Burns, April 19. Program was a contest by Ida Durnin "Parts of Body" reading by Mary Longman ''The march wind brings a sound of spring" a contest by Myrtle Fairscrvice "misspelled words". A few g;tntcs of cards were played, lunch served by Ida Durnin and Mary Longman. Cub and Scout Meeting At First Londcsboro Cub and Scout Leaders meeting on Tuesday evening plans were made for the Annual Fa`hcr-Son banquet to be held on Tuesday, April 18. Final plans were also made for all meetings during the month of April and duties assigned. W.I. Card Party, There were six tables in play at W.I. card party on 'Thursday night with Nona Pipe in charge. Winters were: Ladies High, Mrs. Sadie McDonald, Walton; L one Hands, Anne Overholt; Low, Margaret Taylor; Men's High, Ted Hunking; Lone Hands, Bert Daer; Low, Lloyd Pipe; Special Prizes, Mrs, Sadie McDonald an Wilfred Shortrced, There will be another on Friday April 7 at 8:30. In charge will be Genevieve Allen and Kay Konarski, londesboro has Easter guests Mr. ' and Mrs. Jack Vine, London, and Mrs, Carl McDonald, Atwood, were weekend visitors with Rcv, McDonald at the manse. Mr. an 'Mrs, Wayne Jackson and family Ridgetown, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Tont Allen. Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns were their daughters, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Smith, Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson, London, and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken `-Dohner .and Kerrie Kincar4e, Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon Swan, Richafd and David of London, visited her mother Mrs. Beth Knox on Sunday. Mrs. aloe Shaddick spent the past two weeks visiting with friends, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Van Allen and the Dittines at Orange County, California, More news on 12 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 — 11 Large, crowd attends United Church Easter morning service Good Friday service was held at 8 p.m., A service that moves. from .'light to darkness" was conducted by Rcv. McDonald. Solos included "'tile Old Rugged Cross" by1-1arry Lear aid ','\Vhen I survey the Wondrous Cross" by Ann Snell, accompanied by organist Louise McGregor. Choir anthem( was "Crucify !lint! Crucify Hint " after the scripture readings of "The darkness of Crucifixion". Harry • Lear sang "Were you there". The congre- gation eft quietly. A Its •gc congregation attended church on Easter Sunday morning. Greeting were Don Buchanan and Bert Lyon, ushers were Kevin Fcithcrgill, Bob The choir anthems were Penfound and Kevin Tantblyn. "Alleluia" and "The Saviour is risen" with Barbara Bosman choir leader and Louis McGregor organist. Rcv. McDonald's message was "The road is clear„ The Easter lillies were placed by Burns and Londesboro Next week on missionary Sunday, .Rcv, Mike l3otllger former missionary with the Canadian Indians will he guest speaker at 10:30 a.m. and at 8:00 p.m. followed by social time after evening service. Sunday School Crokinole Party There was a large ttlI'll out 10 110 annual crokinole party in the church hall oc Wednesday evening. The arrangement for the evening were made by the Sunday school staff and proceeds for Sunday school work in charge or games were Rcv. McDonald, jack Tamblyn, Dennis Pcnfound and Warren Hulley. There were I7 tables in play, Winners were: Ladies !High, Lena Nesbitt; Men's High, Ron Nesbitt with a prize donated by Ractl'ord's Garage; Low aches, Cheryl [Wiley; Men's Low, Steven Hulley with prizes donated by Country Kitchen; Lady with the most 20's, Suzanne 'fantblyn with prize donated by Thontpson's General Store; Men most 20's, Neil Cartwright prize donated by Mitchell's Family Market; Lucky chair by Ron Vincent, prize by Country Kitchen. In charge of lunch were Helen Lawson, Wilma Vincent, Dorothy '1'amblyn and Joyce Vincent. The 1878 Settlers Supper Friday April 7 Adults $3.50 Children $2.00 Blyth Memorial Hall 5 to 7 P.M. Reservations 523.9597 Or 523.9294 A CENTENNIAL PROJECT — TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Grows Them * Inspect our Manufacturing Facility • * See Raw Materials used in our new Premix Blending Plant. * 1:30 p.m. -Film by May and Baker "Vibri onic Scours" * Ontario Government Swine and Dairy Programs Presentations. Free Coffee and Doughnuts New Premix Plant OPEN. HOUSE FRIDAY MARCH 31 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mayor Harold Jordan Will Officially Open Our New Facillities At 2:00 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME BRING A NEIGHBOUR P.O. Box 766 Mitchell, Ontario NOK 1 NO Telephone (519) 348-9204 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 Londesboro family home Darren Millson, Woodstock, returned hone on Saturday from 'spending.a week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and daughter, Colleen and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Johnston of London returned home on Sunday from ten days holiday in Florida. Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson were daughters, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Radford, London, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Robbie and Jennifer, Kitchener, and Audrey's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Moorefield. L arry Carter of Waterloo University spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen. Mr, and Mrs, Murray Lyon, Bradley and Deana spent the holiday break in Florida, Armwell Unit met March 20 when President Audrey Thompson opened the meeting with a poem "Thank you God" and a short reading on "Easter" followed by prayer. Roll Call was answered by 17 members and 2 visitors, April roll call is to be answered by bringing a spring flower. Armwell Unit is invited to May 9 meeting of the Berean Unit in the church at 8 p.m. Plans were made to have the annual ham supper May 24 moved by EIma Jewitt. Prices $3,50 for adults, children 12 and under $1.50, preschoolers free. April program committee Betty Hulley, Florence Cartwright and Norma Gloushcr; Lunch, Helen Belgrave Kinsmen plan ladies night Belgrave Kinsmen will hold a meeting for election of officers on April 19, it was decided at the regular Kinsmen meeting held March 22. It is hoped the meeting can be held at the W.i. Hall in Belgrave. The executive will make up the nominating committee in advance of the meeting. Constable Wilson of the Goderich Police is to be the guest speaker at a Ladies Night being planned by Kinsmen members. It is to be held April 5 with a smorgasboard supper. The club is sending a letter and a donation to the Beaver Valley Kinsmen on the occasion of their charter night. Sonic members of the Belgrave club attended the Broomball Tournament in Dur- hani. 'They won their game and placed fourth in the tournament. The club also held a successful curling evening at the Wingham Curling Club. President Lloyd Michie, Ken Hopper, Paul McKee and Bill Stevenson attended the lone Conference in Drayton and re- ceived word of the winners of the Kinsmen awards for their district. In other business, the club decided to purchase a camera for the scrapbook editor, and the new Kin Pins were distributed A pork barbcquc is planned in the future with proceeds going to Cystic Fibrocis. CRAWFORD vAaj' MOTORS WINGHAM ,ONTARIO USED CARS 1977 TOYOTA 1975 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1575 DODGE MONACO 1975 CHEVROLET NOVA SS 1975 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2-1974 FORD TORINO 1974 DODGE MONACO 1974 CHEV AL CAMINO 1974 CHEV 3/4, TON PICK-UP 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR 1973. DODGE CHARGER 2 DOOR HT 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 CUTLASS 357-3862 Lawson, Joan Whyte and Kathy McDougall; April meeting will be taken by Joan Whyte, Guest speaker was Miss McCaffery of the HuronFamily and Children's Centre in Clinton. Audrey Thompson gave a recipe' for happiness. Scripture was read by Pat Hunking, hymn "When i survey the wondrous cross" was sung. Lunch was served by Norma Gloushcr, Florence Cartwright and Audrey Thompson, Londesboro 1-4-H met March. 20 in Londesboro Hall to hear a guest speaker form Natural Resources, Murray Hall. He showed slides and films on landscaping. March 24, the group went to a sugar bush for a field trip. Some learned how maple sap tastes and saw sap boiled in large containers and how maple syrup was made. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick spent the holiday week with their son, Cpl. and Mrs. Richard Shaddick at Burnaby B.C. Nancy Andrews of Toronto spent the weekend with her Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood and brother Greg Andrews. CARS, CARS EVERYWHERE?! -- Bill Elston of Morris Township and chairman of the traffic committee of the 1978 International Plowing Match discusses traffic patterns and roads around the Wingham site with Ed. Star, Secretary -Treasurer of the Ontario Plowmens Association. Advertising helps plan your budget. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD ATFENTION FARMERS FLAX WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FLAX AS A CASH CROP IN 1978 1. Flax Seed Varieties now available produce greater yields than in the past. 2. The number of Ontario Flax Plantings in 1977 was the Largest in Ten Years. 3. Input cost for Seed, Fertilizer and Spray is less than $20.00 per acre as of March 31, 1978. 4. A ready market is available immediately for all Ontario grown Flax. 5. Quick unload at Lucknow, Milverton and Seaforth is available for this crop. 6. Forward selling available (ask manager for details). 7. Storage available (ask Manager for details). 8. Contracts available (ask Manager for details). 9. Crop insurance for Flax is available in 1978 (see your Agent for details). Flax contracting and seed booking is now in progress. To avoid disappointment call today. For Seed, Fertilizer and Spray Please Contact: WCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED or ANDERSON FLAX PRODUCTS Seaforth, Ontario Milverton, Ontario 527-1910 595-4941 Lueknow, Ontario 528-3203 WALTON NEWS Bureau editor: MRS, ALLAN McCALL 887-6677 'I'Itc seventeenth and Boundary Unit ()I' the U.C.W. met Wednes- day afternoon at the (tome of Mrs. Cliff Ritchie with twelve ladies present. The devotions were opened by Mrs. Barry I-loegy reading a poem. Mrs. Ross Bennett read the scripture from Isaah Chapter 53, followed by prayer by Mrs. l-loegy. Hymn, when I survey the Wondrous Cross was sung. A film "The Wonder of it all" was shown. The chills wonder of Why. The gift of wonder is another sense, not to wonder is not to live. Mrs. Graemc Craig presided for the business opening with a poem, "The Empty Cross." Minutes were read by Mrs, Helen Williamson. Treasurer report was given by Mrs. B. Hocgy and Mrs. 1-1. Johnston gave the miscel- laneous fund and results from .the pass around apron. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Cliff Ritchie with Mrs. H. Craig and Mrs, Ritchie in charge of devotions, Personals Miss Debbie Achilles of Fergus spent a few clays of the holiday week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Clark on the arrival of their new daughter at the List- owel Hospital on Wednesday, March 22. Among those from this area visiting in Florida during the winter school break were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray l-luethcr, Steven and John; Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Shbldice, Murray and Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sterile'. and John. Easter weekend guests at the W..1. Leeming home were: John Leeming, Kenora; Jane Leeming of "Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. David Brady and girls of Bayfield. Vistors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald were: Mrs. Lillian Newman, Wingham; Miss Eniily J. Wilder - shot, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Newman, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. George Tervit, Ron and Peggy, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Newman, Robert, Danette and Kim of Islington; Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Newman, Sandra, Morris plays euchre The second line of Morris held their last euchre party for the season at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Barnes last Monday evening. There were five tables in play. High Lady - Mrs. Ed. Stewart. High Man - Mel Craig. Low Lady - Mrs. Glen Sellers. Low Man - Tim Darlow. Most Lone Hands Lady -'Mrs. Harvey Edgar. Most Lone Hands Man • Bert Garniss. Eight tables of euchre were played last Wednesday evening in the W.1, Hall at the Belgrave Weekly euchre. Winners for the evening were: High Lady - Mrs. Robert Higgins. High Man - Sani Fear. Low Lady - Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Low Man - Edgar Wightman. Most Lone Hands Lady - Mrs, Mark Armstrong. Most Lone Hands Man - Robbie Nicholson, THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 — 13 McDonalds honoured Shelley and Scott, Walkerton; Mr, and Mrs, Richard Newman, Shawn and Tim, Mississauga, Also callers at the McDonald home in the afternoon were Mrs. Edna McDonald of Brussels and Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Sholdice of Mississauga, A large crowd of friends, neighbors and relatives attended the party for Mr, and Mrs. Don McDonald, R.R.2, Brussels in the Brussels, Morris and Grey Com- munity Centre on Saturday even- ing the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, Mr, and Mrs, Don McDonald (the former Marilyn Newman) were married at the Chahuer Presbyterian Church in White Church by Rev, R.D.A, Currik on March 28, 1953, Their attendants of twenty-five years ago, the maid of honour, Mrs. John Gill, (Betty Jane) was present, Bridesmaid, Mrs, Bob Kerr (Lois) of Peter- borough was unable to attend onaccount of sickness, Grooms- man was Ken mcDonald. Flower girl now of Vancouver, was not present. The couple have five children, Bruce of Toronto, Heather of London, Cathy of London; Patti of Stratford and Jing and Jeanne at home, also present were Ron Clarke and Paul Flaxbard of Zurich and Barry Bremner of . Stratford along with other relatives, QUALITY • SAVINGS • SELECTION! Schneider's Bulk WIENERS Schnelder's No.1. Vae Pae 99b. SIDE BACON 1.69,„. Whole 12 • 14 lbs. PORK LOINS Boneless BEEF STEW or me°i°°GROUND BEEF 1 Cut -Wrapped - Frozen 1.79. Your Choice 911). Short Rib ROAST BEEF Cross Rib ROAST BEEF Bone -in BEEF SHOULDER ROAST 79' aover Cream "6 flavours” ICE CREAM2LIITC 1.19 WHITEWeston's BREAD 3/129 or 10/400 994 lb. 1.191b. Ib. ea. 47'' 523-4551 BLYTH MEAT MARKET Custom killing, cutting & wrapping, quick freezing. Blyth CANADA PENSION PLAN CHANGES. Better Bene&ts For Some. Divorce or Annulment. CPP pension credits earned by a husband and wife during marriage may be divided equally between them if the marriage ends in divorce or annulment after January 1,1978. This ensures that an asset accumulated through the efforts of both spouses while they were married can be shared equally by both when the marriage is dissolved. Retroactive Payment of Retirement Benefits. Retirement benefits may now be paid retroactively for a period of up to 12 months to contributors who had attained age 65 but who are under age 70 and who have retired from the labour force. Post -Mortem Benefits. Applications for retroactive benefits (i.e. up to 12 months) can now be made on behalf of a deceased person, in cases where a contributor qualified, but failed to apply, before death. Families or estates will be entitled to receive benefits in such cases. Elimination of Reductions in Children's Benefits. Orphans' and disabled contributors' children's benefits are no longer reduced for the fifth and subsequent children. All children in a family, regardless of its size, are eligible to receive equal benefits. These important amendments to the Canada Pension Plan came into force on January lst,1978. If you have any questions, contact the Canada Pension Plan office nearest you: Kitchener 3rd Floor Executive Building 151 Frederick Street N2H 2M2 Tel, (519) 576.5750 Health and Welfare Sante et Bien -etre social Canada Canada Monique Begin, Minister Monique Begin, Ministre • 14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 Women help with cancer drive 1bv' Debbie Rannevl Ross Procter of R. R. 115, Brussels is tote chairman of the cancer fund in the rural areas around Brussels but it's the Women's Institutes around the coca that pat the work into the campaign, Mr. Procter says. 'Fourteen women in 1.1 little villages around the area ‘viol he out canvassing prohahly in the first and second weeks of April. April is of course, Cancer Month, and Mr. Procter said canvassing would just take place in this month alone because they didn't want to run into other campaigns. Mr, Procter's job is to make .sure that he has al (cast one person in each community to look after the fund-raising effort, or what he calls a contact lady, Once a year. the contact people meet at Mr. Procter's house and pick up kits on cancer. Mr, Procter has the right number of kits ordered ahead of time. When the women have finished their campaign in their own area they either bring the money to Mr. Procter or he goes out to their homes and picks the money up and then it is deposited in the Bank of Commerce in Wingham. This year, MN. Laura Strickler, one of the contact and her husband \f1'ilfl'c'd attended a nadian ('anter Society convention in Toronto and at the convention were Don [tarron as Charlie Farquharson and his \vile Ca.thcrinc McKinnon. A folk singer Barbara C'ollaton was there and sang a song she had composed for the Cancer Society. Mr. Procter was impressed that these people had (Ionated (heir time to the convention expecia1ly \vhcn he learned that Catherine McKinnon's sister had Cancer and that the brother of the folk ,ingcr had died oI' cancer. - "I've Got Cancer" When you go to a thing like that and you get three 01. four people there and they say I've got cancer and you listen to that sort of thing that's a little different than having somebody tell you why the campaign is . important, Mr. Procter said. "I believe it's genuine when somebody up on that platform is telling you they had a breast removed" Mr. Procter said. Besides fund-raising, the Cancer Society also tries to give out information on.thc disease. "The Cancer Society was founded on the basis of supplying information and research. We.like to think we make as much effort to supply information to people as we do to ask for money," Mr,I Procter said. That's why the fund raisers will also be leaving pamphlets at houses on such things as pap tests and breast examination. "It's something anyone can do, but they're not doing it. That's Ross Procter the kind of thing we try to get canvassers to know about," •Mr. Procter said. As with all fund-raising s(Cielies people pro1)ahly wonder where their money gous \\ hen they give to rhe cancer fund. Approxinlalely 1 1 per (am! is used up in administration ;incl fund- raising. fart 01' the reason Ilse cost is so low, M►'., Procter says is because of so much volunteer help. A paulphlcl put out by the Cancer Society explains that 81)011( 57 cents out of each dollar goys for research• -money which is spent on Fellowship's for individuals who do cancer research. Fourteen cents out of each dollar is given for ser\ ice to patients. Six cents goes to\var'(I the provision of patient lodges. 12 rents 10 edueation 01.111e public on cancer and the Cancer Society also supports research programs. in 18 community research centres, Mr. Procter's 1-1 contact people in the rural. areas are: Mrs. peter (Sybil) Chandler at St. Helen's, Mrs Lawrence (Margaret) Taylor, Bclgrave, Mrs. Victor. (Veletla) Emmerson, Whitechurch, Mrs. Cliff (Priscilla) Bray, Ethel, Mrs. Wi1i'rcd (Laura) Seri ckIet., Cranbrook, Mrs. Jim Mann, Moncricf, Doris McCall at Brussels and Mrs,,t?ercy Huth at Lakelct. Mrs. Crosby Sothern has been quite active in collecting for the cancer fund in Fordwich for quite a number ofyears but is unable to do it this year so taking her place will be Mrs. Richard (Sharon) Agla and Mrs. Elmer Harding. Also collecting are: Mrs. Jim Smith, M•ot,esworth, Mrs. Ray (Jackie) Gowdy, Gorric, Mrs. Ron (Ethel) McMichael, W'.roxetcr, Mrs. Charlie Mathers, at Blucvalc Huron view enjoys monthlysong service The monthly song service sponsored by the . Clinton Christian Reformed Church an d led by Dick Roorda was held in the Auditorium on Sunday evening. Mrs. Elsie Henderson accompanied at the piano for the hymns, with special musical number's by Peggy Slootengraaf, Molly Cox led a sing -a -long and accompanied the Huronview Orchestra at Monday's old-tyme music program. The Goderich Township Women's 1nstihlte volunteers assisted with activities. Eight members of the Holmesville 4-H club visited the , Home on Wednesday afternoon and assisted the residents to and from the bingo. Visiting and helping seniors is one of this year's projects for 4-H Clubs. Many thanks to the girls and their leaders, Mrs. Case Brand, her daughter Jackie, and Mrs. Bill Brand who provided ,transpor- tation. and ,Mrs. Len Metcalf'(, al Belnun'e. The fund-raisers will be wearing name tags so that people can identify them, No Objective Last year the women raised 57,220.28, up from the Ic)7() total of S(1,92:1,(5 and up from the 1975 total of 55,633.((), but Mr. Procter Says they don't 81111 at certain objectives when they go out fund-raising. "We've never operatc(l that way. We leave each person to go ahead on (heir own, We don't make a big fuss of what we're aiming for, we just go out and get people to give what they can give," Mr, Procter said. A breakdown of last war's total collected from each arca is: $275, from St. Helen's, $728.50 from Bclgravc, 5329.15 from Whitechurch, $428.25•front Ethel, $400.83 from Cranbrook, $95 from Moncricf, $1,312.90 .11'om Brussels, $468.75. from Lakelet, $734.50 from Fordwich, . $258 from Molesworth, $63 I from Gorrie, $381,50 from Wroxeter, $750.90 from 131uevale and 5426 from Bclmorc. Mr. Procter got involved as the chairman of the cancer campaign because George Hetherington, the previous chairman had asked him to do it. 13ut that's not the only reason. 1IC's also known a few people who have died of cancer including a roolllatc oI' his at OAC in Guelph, an aunt and some close friends. —That's certainly one of the reasons I'm willing to help 10 the thing. It'll take' a lot of effort by a lot of individual people to heat it," Mr. Procter said. Mr. Procter's wife mentioned that Wingham has a cancer clinic, the only one in the arca, The next closest ones arc in Owen Sound, Kitchener, and 1)00(1011. At this clinic people can he diagnosed by Dr. Barbara Willians, a doctor ,from the cancer clinic at Victoria Hospital in London who is there the second and fourth Wednesday of every month. Patients have to be referred by their doctor, however. Money raised by ,the Cancer Society locally goes down to the Society in 'Toronto and then it is divided up once again \\stere it is needed. pRE- SEASON SPECIAL "THE 2549 LINE" 100% PURE SISACANA FIBRE DoT. O 1,®o® IN T1N RE B �,,, r IGAVI pl I I u ran I 'A1%11010411 .$11 IKIM�•,t(1 , j( O1%t AVlf`(lll U AGAINI,I NULItUI I NrsVittiu 101 1 HA.I KNU GUARANTUGA SUPER S15AlANA FIBRE � M. NE13916.t11.6k9 APPAOX.WEIGHT P R 1011 GROSS 4 D UPIIIAtry�i UFUNTI(PID woo►IIIINIIII1111�^I�Ot • . 10,000 ft, • 300 lbs. Average Tensile.Strength • 135 lbs. Average Knot Strength • 40 lbs, per Bale PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL MARCH 31,1978 OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. UGC),UNITEDCO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO BELGRAVE BRANCH Belgrave Ontario Wingham 357-2711 Brussels'887.6453 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 -- 15 TRI COUNTY CHAMPIONS—Belgrave Pee Wees were declared champs after a close game of 5 to 2 against Clifford. The game at the Blyth and Community Arena, Thursday, was the scene of quite Judge discusses child abuse at CAS "There is no doubt in my mind that the Children's Aid Society is a most relevant institution today," said Judge John Gammell at the 67th annual Huron County Family and Children's Services (Children's Aid Society) meeting held Wednesday, March 15. Judge Gammell was appointed provincial court judge, family division for the counties of Grey, Bruce and Huron on February 6. As a former lawyer, he worked with youth in the maximum security division of the mental health centre, Penctanguishene. There, he said, he came into contact with a broad range of mental illness with the most bizarre results. Every case was different, he said, but there were certain constants too. One of the constants Judge Gammell spoke of was a past history of child abuse in the lives of criminals or mentally ill people. This abuse, he said, could be physical or emotional, intentional or unintentional. The battered child situation snowballs he said. Battered children usually become battering parents .and lead lives of conflict with other people. And the battered child is only the tip of the iceburg he said. Emotional maltreatment can be just as severe with, the consequences appearing years later,. Judge Gammell said society has been picking up the pieces in child abuse cases for a long time. This is a costly item with a growing number of people being kept in jails and mental institu- tions. "There must be more prevention than protection if society is to survive," he concluded. John Penn, local director of HuronCounty's Family and Children's services, agreed with Judge Gammell and said that prevention was the route to go. He said he thought that the agency could help cure families' ills with preventitive medicine. As he outlined in his annual report, many of the agency's 1978 programs are designed to help a family spot problems and work with the agency to solve them. Although many families request help for one child, said Penn, those at the agency feel that the real client and the focus of services is the entire family unit. This is one of the rea sons why the Children's Aid Society changed its name this year to Family and Children's Services. During 1977, said Penn in his report, the agency worked with 344 families and assisted many others for brief periods of time. The number of children in the care of the agency rose dramati- cally between April and August 1977 said Penn. Most of these children had been living with abusing families who had been identified through the community child abuse program. These additional children in care, together with more children in institutional ' care than antici- pated, created a year end budget deficit of some $32,000. Penn said the provincial government has given verbal approval for these additional funds and county council also approved the deficit, The adoption picture, reported Penn, remained similar to previous years. The adoptions of 15 children were finalized during the year. While infants available for adoption remain scarce he said, the need for homes prepared to adopt the older child is growing. Penn reported that during the year 1977, the agency was actively involved in various communities across the county. The Community Child Abuse Committee, composed of professionals who are involved daily with children, met several times during the year. This committee certainly did its work said Penn. The number sof abusing fdmilies that the agency assisted increased over 500 per cent during its lifespan. The program aimed at community awareness, inter- professional co-operation and early detection of high risk families. It was cancelled late in the year as a reult of budgetary restrictions imposed by the Ministry of Community and Social Services. a few injuries, but players were quick to recuperate and play on. A trophy was presented by Glenn Coultes to team captain Scott Stevenson. Belgrave Peewee champs The Belgrave Pec Wees played against Clifford in Blyth last Friday night March 24 by winning 5-2. This gives Belgrave the Tri. County Championship, On March 24 Tykes best 2 out of 3. Belgrave 2 and Blyth 0 in Blyth. Another game being play- ed on March 27. March 26 the Midgets played in Beln)ore. Belgrave 3 and Belmore 9. March 22 they played in Wingham Belgrave 3 and Bel - more 3. Had to play 10 minutes overtime. March 20 they played in Belmore, Belgrave 2 and Belmore 5. HURON'78 September 26 - 30, 1978 Avoweer FARMTHRIFT 10,000 BALERTWINE' TAEAEOWRiga ROOM & ROi REPEIIANi. WITLESS Ao LAS NEI wt1�N, PIP Olt I1B Ip KG) WFI) DtR BALE 411x5 Gp055 ,N,iilllto G 01 ONi APIO,MIS5111 WL►UM WS eo K 1 r�A µANUFAC'f1P10 fOR UNIiCO CD��iIVCS OF r� FARM THRIFT 10,000 Ft SISAL BALER TWINE • 268 Lb. Average Tensile Strength • 120 Lb. Average Knot Strength • 37 Lb, Bale • 278 Ft, Per Lb. PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL MARCH 31,1978 OR WHILE SUPPLY LASTS. BELGRAVE BRANCH (FINANCING AVAILABLE IHROUGH Belgrave Ontario • ,I Wingham 357.2711 Brussels 887.6453 16 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 WESTERN ONTARIO COMPETITORS—The Blyth Broomball team competed in the Western Ontario Broomball Championships on the weekend but were defeated by Chiselhurst. Chiselhurst was then defeated in the semi finals by the St. Clements Streakers. On,the Blyth Team back row from I. are: Coach Harry Kolkman, Dianne Anderson, Joan Shoemaker, Linda Hamm, Marg Anderson, Chris Battye, Anita Hamm, Sharon Carter. In the second row from I. are: Frances Battye, Dorothy Webster, Mary Heffron, Mary Ann Cook, June Machan. Front row from I. are Joyce Carter and Sue Kolkman. New books at Blyth Library TILE CRUSOE TEST By Marl( Nelson The luxury yacht was anchored in the tiny hay of a tiny island somewhere in the Indian Ocean. Her passengers were senior executives ()Helmer International of which Brad Jellllel'* was the boss. But al that hay a weird situation arose. ?'Myst the captain and crew disappeared without warning or explanation. The guests had to take over an(l mall the ship from galley to radio controls, 'Hien obstacles prevented their achieving (NCI) routine requirements. They were being given the "C'rusoc 'fest". USING FABRICS FOR FUN By Alice V. While All that is needed for a fun afternoon is a large pile OI' fabric scraps, some glue, a 1100(11(' and thread, From these ingredients can 1)0 made stuffed tuvs, puppets, collages, )011 plaques or .hangings, table mals, etc, Many 01' the articles can be matte h\' children, providing them with enjoyment as \yell aS learning situations. Operation lifteibik Keep sharp, pointed objects away from your eyes. 13e careful when using aerosol sprays or caustic substances. Do not nib your eye if you get some ting in it. CHURCH OF G01) McConnell St., Blyth Pastor Cecile Marquette Service 11 A.M. Sermon:"Behold I conte quickly" Children's Hour: Monday 4 • 5 Everyone Welcome THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Daniel Sargent Trinity Church, Blyth, - 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. St. Marks, Auburn, 1st & 3rd Sunday - 1:15 P.M. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2nd. & 4th Sunday -1:15 P.M, • CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rcv, T. Hoogcstecn 1st Hour of Worship • 10 a.m. Scriptures - Mt 13.47-50 .Sermon: "The Net of the Kingdom" 2nd. Hour of Worship • 2:30 P.M. Scriptures • Ps. 33 Sermon: "The Gladness of the Earth" THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Earl K. St. Jean • Auburn - 11:15 A.M, Donnybrook- 9:45 A.M. TIII11113L1'. SII111ME'R 13y I?licahclh 1?nrigh1 A I'e(v hours after (a rmet linden 118(1 101111(1 a silver 11111 111)10 in a dried-up river be(I, Ills rains came That save(' her father's stock mid crops. 11 was a though the thimble teas a talisman that brought good Tuck and c.\citcnlcnt to Garnet 811(1 her friend, Citronella. 'their adventures centre around their treehouse. 811(1 the natural happenings on a 181'111 11) summer. Blyth ladies in W. Ont semi finals The Seaford) Broomball League BP Dumpers won the Western Ontario Championship on the weekend. The league's two top men's teams and t\vo Ladies' teams competed in the regional tournament. In the men's division, the Dunlpers and the Mutual of Omaha Hawks competed with the Dumpers ending up as top winners of the region. The Dumpers will travel to Ottawa I'or the Ontario Championships April 8 and 9, The Hawks, who also played well, were beaten in the semi-finals. Bluth and Chiselhurst represented the ladies and also did very well. Chiselhurst defeated 131yth and then were defeated in the semi-finals by the St. Clements Streakers. All four teams deserve a vote of confidence on a job well done. Smiles The father said to his small son, "Junior, one more bite Tike that and you'll be leaving the dinner table." The lad responded quickly, "One more bite like that and I'II be through." LAND SAKES, I SOLD THAI OLD BUGGY With A Want Ad Notice of Poll TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS re: Liquor Licence Vote ADVANCE POLLING FOR THOSE PERSONS WHO EXPECT TO 13E UNABLE TO VOTE IN THEIR OWN POLLING SUBDIVISION ON THE REGULAR POLLING DAY, ADVANCE PULLING WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, APRIL lst, 1978 POLLS WILL BE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. AT THE MORRIS TOWNSHIP HALL REGULAR POLLING MONDAY, APRIL 10th, 1978 POLLS WILL 'BE OPEN AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. Questions 1. 2. 3. 4. Are you in favour of the establishment of Government stores for the sale of spirits, wine and beer? Are you in favour of the establishment of Government stores for the sale of beer only for residence consumbtl,n? Are you in favour of the authorization of Ontario wine stores for the sale of Ontario Wine only for residence consumption? Are you in favour of licensing premises for the sale of beer only for consumption on licensed premises to whi:h both men and women may be admitted whether singly or escorted? Are you in favour of the sale of beer and wine only under a dining room licence for consumption on licon:'ed premises where food is available? 6. ' Are you in favour of the sale of spirits, beer and wine under a dining lounge licence for consumption on licenced premises where food is available? 7. Are you in favour of the sale of spirits, beer and wine under a lounge licence for consumption on licensed premises? 8, Are you in favour of the sale of spirits, beer and wine under an entertainment lounge licence for consumption on licenced premises? POLLING TO BE HELD AT (REGULAR POLLING DATE) POLL NO. 1 — HOME OF MR. & MRS. WM. SOUCH R.R. 2, BLYTH, ONTARIO POLL NO. 2 — HOME OF MRS. UTE JANDRISEUITS WALTON, ONTARIO POLL NO. 3' — HOME OF BELGRAVE INSTITUTE HALL BELGRAVE, ONTARIO POLL NO. 4 MORRIS TOWNSHIP HALL RJR. 4, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO POLL NO, 5 — HOME OF HARVEY EDGAR R.R, 4, WINGHAM, ONTARIO POLL NO. 6 — HOME OF MRS, VIOLA CAMPBELL R,R. 2, BLUEVALE, ONTARIO ADVANCE POLL — MORRIS TOWNSHIP HALL R.H. 4, BIIJSSELS, ONTARIO (CON 8, S% LOT 11) (FORMER BENNETT HOME) (VILLAGE OF BELGRAVE) (CON 6, PT N'% LOT 15) (CON 2, S% LOT 7) (CON 2 PT S'h LOT 26) (CON 6 PT N% LOT 15) THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 -- 17 Sunday, April 2nd at8p.m. Be Sure to hear The Gideons and Mr. Martin Baan BASHED AGAINST THE BOARDS—A Clifford player falls after being crashed against the boards. Within a few minutes he was up and playing again with no thought for the minor injuries. Hubbard wins IHL champion ship G. L, Hubbard Ltd. won the Blyth Industrial Hockey League championship on Thursday March. 23 In the semi-finals Hubbard's ■■ Too fat? Too thin? Too tired? Too often? Do something for somebody... Your body! Fitness is fun. Try some. naAnaPacTion defeated Bainton's Old Mill 2 games 10 11011e, while Geo. Radford Construction defeated the Blyth Inn 2 games to none, This placed Hubbard's and Radford's in the finals. On Sunday, March 19, Hubbard's defeated Radford's by the score of 8 to 6. On Thursday, March 23, Hubbards won by the score of 5 to 3 and the champion- ship 2 games to none. 'I'hc Molson'S Trophy will be presented to the Hubbard team at a dance on Saturday, April 29 at the Blyth and District Community Centre. Tickets arc $3.00 per person and can be obtained by contacting John Stewart 523-4528. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT March 31 and April 1 Country Cobras YOUR HOST HAROLD & THELMA WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1630 NOW PLAYING Mrs. Jerry Huizinga will provide special ;:..� music `EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN proIII •.••••.••• THURS., MAR. 30 ONE SHOWING ONLY FRI, & SAT. - 7:00 & 9:00 `"he One and Only" is Funny, Hilarious and Hysterical (We're very serious about this) ONE WEEK ONLY! FIRST AREA SHOWINGS! Wednesday, March 29 to Tuesday, April 4th Fri, -Sat. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. * All other Days 8:00 p.m. NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS! `CLOSE ENCOUNTERS' IS ONE OF • 'THE MOST SPECTACULAR 'MOVIES EVER MADE." . GFNFSHAU/,NBC•ry VOX Olt ,1ViliA 1.0 CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE Tl IRR KIND Some language may be offensive: Theatres Branch Ont, 10u11 IMIl,t11MY(M1 1 H ',1,1t1.1F'1 Program l I subject to change AIRCUNDIIIUNI (1 18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, mARCH 29, 1978 Spring cleaning is easy and profitable ,..when you let Want Ads help 1 Coming Events CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.nl. First regular card $l, restricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15,, $5 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200. must go each week, 1-10-tf AUBURN Sunday School Pancake Supper, April 5, 5 p.m. -7:30 p.m. at the Auburn United Church. Adults $3.50; 12 and under $1,50; Preschoolers, free; Family Plan, $12.00. Proceeds to Auburn Sunday School There will also be besides pancakes and homemade syrup, scalloped potatoes, sliced meat, salad, homemade pies, rolls, etc. 1-13-1 U.C.W. GARAGE SALE May 6, 1978 Watch for details. 1-13-1 THE 11th anniversary fo the Belmore Maple Syrup Festival will be held on April 15, 1978 from 11-8 p.m, in the new Community Centre. All the hot pancakes you can eat, served with Belmore Maple Syrup, farmers sausage, homemade applesauce and beverage. Adults $2.75, Children 11 and under $1.50. Many activities to be enjoyed during the day. Enjoy our many booths of handicrafts, souveniers, homemade baking, farmers sausage and, maple products. Dance from 9-1 a.m. to music by "Mirage." Visit our Pancake House (menu same) March 31 - April 13, 5:30-8 p.m. For reservations contact Rosa Chambers, R. R. 111, Clifford, 327-8918. 1-13-2 "THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre HEALTH UNIT OFFICE MEDICAL BUILDING BRUSSELS on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5,1978 from 1:30-3:30 p.m, for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3, Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5, Blood Pressure 6. Hearing Test" 1-13-1 Blyth Lions Bingo Saturday Night 8:00 P.M. Blyth Memorial Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES 1.10-rf 1 Coming Events 1, Corning Events URGENT You only have until April 10 to join our area group for 3 wonderful weeks in Britain June 10 - July 1. Your choice of 2 fully escorted high quality tours with Globus -Gateway, one of Europe's most reputable tour companies. Tour #1 - 14 day tour of England, Scotland, Wales and Southern Ireland. Tour 112 11 day tour of England, Scotland and Wales., These tours allow for 5 or 8 days before and after the tour to do as you wish or we will customize your arrangements for 1 of more short tours to additional places you alight wish to see All hotels arc 1st class or superior tourists with private hath. Flight to Britain via 1st class Wardair 747 charter, But Hurry Space And Time Are Limited For information or booking call • BAUER TRAVEL SERVICE MONKTON, Ontario 347-2983 collect 1-13-1 BRUSSELS Optimists Bingo in - Legion Hall, Brusels, every Sunday at 8 p.m. 15 regular games , 2 share the wealth and one special. Admission $1.00. 1-13-5f The Family of Marguerite and Clarence Walden, wish to extend all Illvllatlotl to i'Clatives, friends and neighbours, to an afternoon tea at Northside United Church, Seaforth. The occasion of their parents 50th Wedding Anniversay, Sunday , April 9, 1978 - 2:00 • 5:00 P.M. Best Wishes Only. 1-13-1 4 Help Wanted COUNTY OF HURON CARETAKER Required for County of Huron Full time employment. Excellent working con- itions and employee benefits. Apply in wr- iting to the under- signed no later than 12 noon, Wednesday', April 5th giving personal part- iculars, previous em- ployment and . refer- ences to<;', Bill G. Hanly Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huron, Courthouse, Goderich, Ont. 4 Help Wanted RELIABLE person to take care of elderly lady, full or part-time, live-in, light duties only. Apply Box 103, Clinton, Ontario. 4-13-1 7 Situations Wanted EMPLOYMENT wanted part time or full time on a farm. Am experienced in feeder pigs, some experience in sows, would be willing to learn to operate in dairy. If possible, close to the 8th line of Morris. Call 887-6991. 7-7-tf 9 Poultry For Sale H & N "Nick Chick" leghorns, 20 weeks old, available for spring or summer delivery; also Hubbard Golden Comets (brown egg layers) for early June deliv ery, Orders now accepted for heavy "roaster" cockerels day-old, for, spring delivery. Call McKinley Farms & .Hatchery Ltd., 262-2837. 11-10-13 11 Articles For Sale SWIMMING POOLS—Leading swimming pool manufacturer must dispose of brand. new 1978 models. Fully warranted, complete with pump, motor, filter, fencing, walkaround and deck, Suggested retail price $2,350. Available at pre -season special of $1,322. Call now for early installation, Long terns financing available, Call Toll Free anytime 1.800-268-1944 11-94 POTATOES for sale. Phone 526-7519. 11-12-2 CURRENT Magazines available at the Blyth STandard, A good selection of magazines arrives weekly. These include Woman's Day,, Chatelaine, National Enquirer, TV Guides, Comics, Crosswords and many more. 1 1-01 xtf 11 Articles For Sale 1240 John Deere Corn Planter in good condition; 400 cedar line and end posts. Len Archambault 523-4538. 11-13-1 OLD Gestetner, still works, sell cheaply, Phone 523-4224. 11-13-1 NOW BOOKING. For all your Spring Seed Requirements in corn, cereal, forage, sorghums and soy beans contact us. Priced right and delivered to your farm. See Boyd Taylor 523-9279. Pride and King Grain Seed Represen- tative. 11-13-1 ONE Westinghouse 30 -inch range; one high style piano. Call after 1 p.m. 523-4223. 11-13-2 SUPER MARKET. Fully equipped 8,000 foot room for other stores. Steam heat; excelent location. Call evenings: Ken Thompson, Goderich, Ontario (519)524-7514. 11-13x1 1,000 bales of hay. Phone 887-6888. 11-13-1 SWIMMING POOLS.TO RENT— Will lease and' install for home- owners, family size aluminum swimming pools with patio. Choice of styles, meeting all fencing regulations on a one, two, or three year rental basis with option to own, Try before you buy! Call Toll Free anytime 1.800-268.1944. 11-94 12 Wanted To _Buy RABBIT cages in good condition. Please phone after 6 p.m. 529-7514. 12-13x2 WANTED—Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place. Lucknow, 528-2625. 12-7-tf 15 Property For Rent TWO new apartments in Blyth, two bedroom. Supplied with fridge and stove. Available 1st of March. Contact Ralph Campbell 523-9604. 15-9-tf 19 Notices PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service. '24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales, Phone 887-9062, 19-12-tf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment, over 20 years experience, Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, R. R, 112, Brussels. 19-10-tf For details on plans covering Corn, Spring Grain, Beans & New Forage Seeding call: P. A. ROY 17 Gibbings St., Clinton 482-9357 1912- 4 CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024, 19-10-tf Additional Classified on next Page ifiSINTEE < co .q!r► a AfALTOR Phone 482-3821 CLINTON OFFICE Harold Workman 482-7658 Larry Plumsteel 527-0052 Harry Mero 527.1764 MLS Listings BLYTH AND AREA HOMES 3 bedroom, 2 storey brick home, good condition, close to downtown Blyth. Priced to sell at $25,900,00, 2 bedroom, 1 floor hone, quiet location. 3 bedroom, 11/2 storey home, close to downtown, $24,000.00. Near Kingsbridge - 3 bedroom, 11/2 storey brick home on 11/2 acres. Near Londesboro -17 acres, creek, bush, 3 bedroom hone, small barn. Near Seaforth 5 acres, Ranch -style home with many extras, modern barn, $99,900.00. North of Goderich on Lake Huron, a cottage with 4 bedrooms and many extras. Near Seaforth 41/2 acres, 2 barns, steel shed and 3 bedroom home. Near Seaforth - 3'/z acres, beautifully renovated 4 bedroom brick hone, FARMS 50 acres, good land, good house and barn near Auburn 250 acres, 2 barns, 5 bedroom home, 2 sheds, 220 acres workable. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 117 acres - Residential and Gravel at Hdlmesville, Store on Main Street in Clinton, Auto Wrecking Yard, equipment and stock in Egnlondville. RETREAT 124 acres, bush, river frontage, $90,000,00. 10 miles from Bayfield. 19 acres bush and creek near Clinton, 14.131 ' THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 — 19;, Classified. 19 Notices 14 Property For Sale REAL ESTATE LTD. 482.9371 Clinton '/4 acre near Wroxeter, 1 floor home, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, everything in excellent condition. Lots of mature trees on fenced property. ****** 5 acres near St. Augustine, 1'/2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, Barn on property. z• * * * * * * 175 acre dairy farm near Brussels, fully equipped, 155 acres workable. Good 2 storc3 brick home. ****** 23'/2 acres, 1/2 mile from Blucvale, mostly workable. ***** 12 acres near Blyth, 2 storey home, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, L -type barn for hogs. ****** Nearly completed 1 floor home in Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, electric heat. ****** 5 acres near Blyth, 2 storey brick home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heat. Barn suitable for hogs or cattle. Main 2 acres at Blyth, town water, no buildings. * * * * * * 11/2 acres near Blyth, 11/2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. * * * * * * 1 floor brick bungalow in Londesboro, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil heated, all newly decorated and carpeted. Large lot close to school. * * * * * * 10 acres.with 2 storey brick home in Hullett township. 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, dining and living room, all carpeted. Farrowing barn completely equipped. ****** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Happiness grows at our own firesides and is not to be picked in stranger's gardens. 14-13-1 19 Notices Bruce Falconer Construction Custom Built Homes Farm and Commercial Renovation and Repairs We build fireplaces and chimneys. 523-9518 9 13 6 o••••••••••••••••••, • ' • • ▪ R.G. Gethke • • GENERAL AUCTIONEER • • Serving Huron and Perth • • • counties with many years of • experience. For reliable • service at reasonable rates. • • CALL 347.2465 COLLECT • • • 23.05 -tib;, • f••••••••••••••••••• 19 Not ices Building Regulations for Township of Hullett and Township of McKillop pursuant to The Ontario Building Code Act, 1974 1. No person shall construct, repair or demolish a building unless a permit has been issued by the building inspector. 2. Applications for permits are obtainable at the municipal offices and must be returned at least 21 days before permit is required. 3. Every person who knowingly furnishes false information in any application under the Wet or fails to comply with any order, direction or other requirement made under the Act is liable to a fine of not more than $2,000.00. EUGENE MCADAM Building Inspector 29 Whitehead St., Clinton, Ont., can be contacted for further information. 19-13-2 BERG Sales - Service Installation -Barn Cleaners •Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloadcrs FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives • R. R. 2, Blyth rhone Brussels 887.9024 19-10-tf HOME I1tSULATION SERVICE Homes and all types of buildings. Specializing in BLOWN CELLULOSE INSULATION Free Estimates—No obligation LOUIS BLAKE R.R.#2,BRUSSELS Ontario 887-6800 Serving the people of Western Ontario for over a quarter of a century. 19-10-tf CROP INSURANCE—For details on corn, beans and spring grains call: Niel Edgar, R. R. 113, Wingham, 357-2440. 19-13-1. Huron Dead Stock Removal CLINTON ONTARIO Attention farmers, For depend- able, efficient service on all farm stock, Call collect 482.9811 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. "Call us first you won't have to call anyone else," 19-10-tf Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Snowmobile, Snowblower, etc., Repair 19.10-tf 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the natter of the Estate of MILNE LEITH COLE, late of the Village of Brussels, in the County of Huron, and the Province of Ontario, Deceased, Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late Milne Leith Cole, are required to send particulars of their claims, duly verified to Messrs. Goodall & Campbell, Barristers .and Solicitors, P.O. Box 730, 216 Josephine Street, Wingham, Ontario, on or before April 15th, 1978, and that after such date the Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Wingham, Ontario, this 13th day of March, 1978. MESSRS. GOODALL & CAMPBELL Solicitors for the Estate of Milne Leith Cole 22-12-3 Read and Use .THE STANDARD WANT ADS 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales LARGECLEARING AUCTION SALE of Dairy cattle, feed, combine, 4 tractors and farm machinery etc., to be held for Ray Ulch at Lot 19, Concession 14, Hullett Township, 1 mile cast of Blyth Ontario on County Road 25. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 at 11 A.M. "SALE ORDER" • misc. items, machinery, tractors, feed and the cattle. LUNCH BOOTH Terms cash day of sale. Farm is sold. PROPRIETOR: Ray Ulch Phone No, 523-9485 AUCTIONEER: RICHARD LOBB Phone No. 484-7898 Owner or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER Farm -Estate -Household -Antiques -Real Estate Machinery -Livestock -Etc. 289 Bayfield Road P.O. Box 342, CLINTON, Ontario NOM ILO Phone 482-7898 21 Tenders Wanted PLAINLY marked sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed until 12 o'clock noon April 8th, 1978 for the operation of the refreshment booth at the Blyth and District Community Centre by an Organization or individual on a flat rate or percentage basis, for Roller Skating'every Wednes- day and Sunday evening, also for ball games if desired. Duties to commence May 3, 1978 to November 1, 1978. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Aniy McCrea, secretary - treasurer, Blyth and District Community Centre Board, Box 37, Blyth, Ontario. 21-12-2 24 Cards of Thanks We wish to thank everyone for all the lovely gifts, flowers, and cards during our recent stay at Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nurses on the second floor. Kathy and Christopher Bromley. 24-13x1 I wish to thank everyone who sent cards and those who visited me while a patinet in University Hospital, also the nurses on fourth floor, Special thanks to Dr. Leahy, Dr. Smith, Rev. Passmore, Rev. Roberts, neighbours and friends. George Walker, 24-13-1 24 Cards of Thanks 1 would sincerely wish to thank my neighbours and friends and especially my own family who sent cards and treats and visited me while in the hospital and returning home. I also wish to thank Dr. Street and Rev. Wittich and the Blyth Swinging Seniors, Sincerely Violet Whitfield. 24-13xj 25 In Memoriam PETTEPLACE—In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Loretta, who passed away April 2, 1972. Never more than a thought away, Quietly remembered everyday, No need for words except to say, Still loved, still missed in every way. —Dearly loved and always remembered by daughter Donna and grandchildren, Gary, Herb, Sherri and Connie Govier. 25-13x1 27 Births BROMLEY: Bev and Kathy are proud to announce the safe arrival of their son, Christopher Beverly born March 22 at the Clinton Public Hospital, weighing 8 lb. 91/2 oz. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doherty, Port Albert and fourth for Mr. and Mrs, Willis Bromley, Londesboro. 27-13x1 MIXED FLOCKS — Some duck species frequently demonstrate interspecific flocking behaviour. Most spectacular are mallard -pintail\ feeding flights to stubble fields each autumn in the morning and evening. They also migrate to\ breeding grounds in mixed flocks. Mallards also tend to flock with black ducks where their ranges o\erlap. In spring, blue -winged teal, green -winged tai, shoveler and gadwall feed together and are often seen in mixed flocks. Amongst diving ducks, most notable are greater and lesser scaups, which spend the winter in Ia`rge mixed flocks, especially in the Great Lakes Region. Ducks Unlimited (Canada) 1495 Pembina Hwy, Winnipeg, Man• R3T 2E2 © 206 • '77 20 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MARCH 29, 1978 One of my favourite indoor sports is leafing through travel brochures, and I've been indulging myself lately, while planning a jaunt to Europe this summer. 1 revel in the colourful descriptions of exotic and romantic places, e cnlhough 1 know they are generally a lot of hogwash, It is common knowledge that Venice stinks like an open sewer, but I still want to have a gander at the Doge's palace and the Bridge of Sighs. 1 001 perfectly aware that being a Canadian tourist in Paris is like being an open safe in a houseful of burglars, But that doesn't stop me from wantingto visit •Notre Dank and have a dekko at the great , bells where the Hunchback thereof swung so merrily. I'm pretty sure that I won't he having an audience with the Pope, but I'd still like to stand in the Sistine Chapel in Rome, gawking at Michelangelo's magnificent ceiling with all the other tourists. I'd love to ride down the Rhine guzzling pilsener and looking at castles, with one eye peeled in case we spotted Die Lorelei sitting; 00 0 rock in the middle 0f that polluted stream. I'd delight in 0 real Hungarian goulash. Bavarian sauerbraten. Italian pasta, or even an honest Swiss steak. It would be great to drop in on 01d prison camp friends like Nils Jorgenson 111 Oslo, Milan Karic in _Dubrovnik, ,lean Morai in Liege, Belgium, Rostislav Kandusky in Morava, Czechoslovakia. Even though 1 know they would no longer be clashing young lighter pilots, but pot-bellied burgers heading toward senior citizenship. In fact, I could happily take off every su miller and spend six weeks or more kicking around Great Britain and Europe, looking up olcl acquaintances, making new friends and devouring scenery and history. There are only two things that stop nu: from doing this. One.is money. The other is my wife, There's not enough 0I' the first iteral. And it almost take dynamite to gel the second item travelling. Looking at prices, I ant shaken fairly rigid by the way they have shot up in the five years since we last went abroad. Hotel prices in London have Zooined by 50 per cent or more, to slake that city, once a real bargain, one of the more expensive places to visit. For example, by taking advantage of a "Special discount" connected with our tour, we are able to stay for one night at the Penta Fiotel for a mere $56,00. Regular rate is $62.00. Last time we were over, we stayed at a middle-class hotel, with bed and breakfast for $32.00. And while the Penta is a 11CW hotel,, and no doubt very smart, it is far from being one of the great hotels of London, At that rate of increase, a double room at the Dorchester or the Savoy would now set one hack about $150.00, Probably the answer is simply London's popularity. Although many new hotels have been built in the last decade, there is still an.enol'nlous demand for rooms, with hundred of thousands of North Americans, .Europeans and Asians pouring into the • fabulous old town every summer, mouths open, wallets bulging,an(1 cameras clicking. Nor sloes it help that the pound has got back some stability, while the Canadian dollar has sulk t0 Depression levels. A colleague who was over there last summer suggested, "'fake as much money as you think you'll need, than double it. They whack you 0 buck for 0 cup of coffee," When I was young and in my prink, as they say, the I3ritish pound was the soundest security in the world. A pound was worth about five dollars. 'Today, the pound is one oI' the least envie(( and most unstable units ()I' currency in the ‘eestcrn world. It used to he an evening on the towel, albeit not a wild one, hot a 00111)10 of chinks, a show and something to eat. Now it's an averaged -sized til) after 0 Meal. That's whal happens Mien j'nll Will 11 00111)10 Or wars incl lose an empire. But it isn't the money that bothers me about slaking 0 trip. It's the Old Lady. First 0I' all, she can pack so much stuff into a suitcase that it takes an adult nude gorilla t0 life the thing. 'I'liat's why I came honk from our last trip with my arms stretched to down around nal' knees. Second of all, she is somewhat of an insomniac. slot milk, nightcap. sleeping pills, you name it and her system shrugs it off as you or I would a lifesaver. That's at home. Imagine what she's like when we're on the move constantly, sleeping in strange beds every night, eating strange food, getting excited at new sights and sounds and people. She knocks off One 01' two hours a night and the rest of the time is an advanced Case of somnambulism. Why and I so selfish then, you may well ask. Why do l drag her off to foreign fields, where she'll be lucky if she sits down on the edge oI' 0 fountain and people don't think she's a statue? Because she won't let ole go alone. Many a time I've offered. "Why don't you just stay 1101110, (10111', and have 0 nice, quiet time around the house? I'll send you a card every clay, and I'll 1)0 hack in only six weeks, before you know it." She doesn't trust me, even when 1 tell her it's the ladies, not the omen who get pinched in Rome. So that's why I'm saving quarters in the cookie .lar and refurbishing my one -fluent French, German and Italian. "Arrivederci, Mademoiselle, was makes sic bier? Nix offticn der for bevor der zug halls, Avez•vous des bluejinsi? Mein ep0usc nich schlaff011 prima. Expect there'll be no problems when you can handle the lingo like that. o. SPECIALS at, .our RRAI HdNTERS' WEEK -ESD Pr onuce C LIKES..; 69ka.. CO ions '•'ZQG"19F BQI1ctMtS•2a14. W EST0N'5"7 Jr4m-�illed 6uns..4's .. 61 Choc.SwissRoll4's.0 Dance raises $600 for plowing match A dance held March 11 cleared $600 so the Brussels, Morris and Grey Plowing Match Committee can now purchase SOI11C needed items for the plowing match in September, George and Aileen Mutter, in charge of heavy equipment for the Brussels, Morris and Grey booth are checking into deep fryers, stoves, fridges, and flooring. ,lack and Esther MCCutcheon are checking on things for the kitchen such as pitchers, wooden spoons, pots and kettles. ,line and Leona Armstrong are taking rine of the paper products such as paper plate, placenlats, serviettes, matches and cups, The phone committees have been busy contacting each house- hold and have received a good response. Committee heads say they are pleased with the work done so far and with the co-oper- ation they've received, ROYAL HOMES ,4443L.;004:41:::Lagmamilb,_ - Built to suit your requirements • Built with quality materials • Built complete • including electrical, plumbing, carpets, cabinets, interior and exterior finish. Built with a, guarantee that counts. • Built at an affordable price. • Built on the lot of your chnice "Inquire Today About "THE QUALITY ROYAL HOME" • CALL (519).357-2444 See our model home at the plant in Wingham, or write for free brochures. Mail to: ROYAL HOMES LTD. BOX 370, WINGHAM, ONTARIO. Name Address Town Telephone I Have A Lot: Yes No Location Spring Fashions inthe new Peasant Look! See Our Dresses and Long Gowns in Sizes 5-15 8-20 121/4 241/2:&