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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1978-06-07, Page 1Here are Festival winners The air in Blyth this weekend was tilled with staccato sounds of young stepdancers and the toe tapping music of tiddlers at the Huron Olde Tyme Festival. Blvth's Memorial Hall was filled for both nights for the competition and entrants were from as far away as Stittsville, near Ottawa, and Watford. Over $1,000 in prizes and torphies were given to the %%inners. Winners are in ordei. of pricing: Stepdancing 9 & under - Hudy Willoughby, . Watford; Brian Johnson, Stratford; Karta King, Brussels. 14 & under; Laurie Thompson, Listowel; Becky McKinely, Zurich; Jeffrey Bender, Watford, Open stepdancing class winners are: Kim C raig, Blyth, Lon bender, Watford, Krista Coole - Stittsville. Winners of Group stepdancers (Continued on Page 16) Air conditioning in Memorial hall to save dollars The proposed air conditioning for the Memorial Hall may save approximately 50% in heating costs, council learned Monday night. Keith Roulston , president of Blyth Centre for the Arts, James Roy, Director, and Bjorne Christianson, electrician for the Theatre, presented council with a progress report on how re- novations are progessing for the 'ha11. The Centre has paid to have a study done on air conditioning requirements and the Hall will need 3-10 ton air conditioning units. (ton being measurement for capacity and not size). "Instead of just air con- ditioning, it has been suggested that heat pumps be installed" (Continued on Page 16) Change of right of way proposed Monday evening Blyth council went for a short walk in order to view and settle a right of way for which a change had been re- quested. Don Ross, owner of the Tannery, asked council to change the right of way behind the Queen street block which contains his business, The right of way presently cuts around the south east corner of the block . Mr. Ross suggested moving the right ofway, taking the easterly limits and making it the westerly limit for the road, "This would give me 30' on the back of my building which I could use for future expansion if I wanted," Mr, Ross said. Bill Buchanan, Village super- intendent, pointed out that there would be a problem with the snow removal in winter if the road moved easterly due to a hydro pole and tree situated there, Councillors, unable to picture the problem, went to the site and stepped out the boundaries. Council recommened that if Mr. Ross can get the other parties with stores along the rightof way, to agree to .the move they could (Continued on Page 16) HOPE I MAKE THIS JUMP OKAY — This unidentified Blyth Public School student looked like she was making a supreme effort to get over the bar when the school held it's track and field day on Wednesday. (:Standard Photo)* anda WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents d Volume 88 — No. 23 Taxpayers to pay less Taxpayers of the village of Blyth are in for a surprise this year, The mill rate for the village has dropped by 10.50 mills and the 1978 commercial mill rate by 12.35 mills. The reason for the good news is that a 1977 surplus on general municipal operations reduced the mill rate for this yeast., For comparison, the 1976 deficit increased the 1977 residential mill rate by 4.85 mills. The budgeted expenditures include a $10,000 transfer to the t reserve for working funds, which will result in a reserve balance of $35,000, The county mill rate went up , (Continued on Page 16) Board should trust teachers The Huron County Board of Education was told Monday it should trust the judgement of its teachers when deciding if literary pieces to be used in high school classrooms are tit for educational purposes. Three delegations attending Monday's board meeting explained to trustees at considerable length why three English literature textbooks should not be banned from secondary school book lists. The books - Catcher in the Rye by J.D.Salinger, The Diviners by Margaret Laurence and Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck - were considered blasphemous and obscene by a group of parents from Kingsbridge who started a Morris Clerk 1 resigns Jane Badley clerk of Morris Township resigned at a meeting of Morris Council on Monday night, but concil refused to accept her resignation. Wages is one of the reasons she resigned but she said there were, "a whole bunch of reasons." The resignation is to be discussed June 19 at a meeting to be held in Morris Township Hall at 7 p.m. She submitted her resignation as being effective September 1. It had been said at an earlier council meeting of Morris Township Council that wages of Morris Township Councillors, the reeve and the clerk were the lowest of any council in the county. campaign to have them banned from school booklists. Dr. Tom Collins, chairman of the English department at the University of Western Ontario, told the board that the three books were not at all blasphemous or obscene but rather were of "superior quality" He said the books all had excellent educational value. Dr. Collins said the purpose of a literary piece was to educate the imagination of readers by •creating "construct" worlds that the reader can become familiar with without actually living in them. He said the worlds created are usually ones people wouldn't normally live in but can become aware of through the books. He suggested the worlds could be "better ones created in fairy tales or terrible ones lived in by Hamlet". The professor said the books in question may contain portions that will be offensive to some people but added that if only material that could be offensive to people was sought out The Bible or the works of Shakespeare could also fall into' that category. He said the definition of pornography is material used for the purpose of prov oking sexual amusement for its own sake. He said the material in the three books in question was not pornographic in the context in which 'it was used in the books. Dr, Collins sugge sted that students have two major environments in which they function, school and the rest of their time. He said the time they spend away from school is consistently filled with material "I truly label pornographic", He said he stopped in at a drug store on his way to the meeting and picked a magazine and a novel off the store shelf. He said the two were what he called pornographic adding that he would "refrain from being truly offensive and will not read from the book or show you pictures from the magazine Dr. Collins pointed out that the material he had purchased was available to all students any time without any real attempt by parents to control it, He said the students constantly face objec• tionable material in films. television, magazines and trasl. novels and parents seemed unconcerned about the matter. He said schools control the use of such material through trained professionals trained to use judgement and expertise putting such material into proper pers- pective rather than sensa- (Continued on Page 11) THIS (SHOW IT GOES — Judi Greenwood six years old of Mitchell, was one of many stepdancers that competed in the stepdancing and squaredancing competitions held in Blyth on Friday night. Here she demonstrates her technique. (Standard Photo) 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 Hullett kids have field day On Wednesday, May 31st, Hullett held their annual field day, The students from grades 1.8 took part in events such as the track, high -jump, shot put, discus running long jump, triple jump, standing broad jump and the ball throw. The champions at the end of the day were as follows: 6 years and under Norris Flynn first, Drew Allen runner-up; 7 & 8 year old boys Troy Hoggart first, Larry Hunking runner-up. In the 9 & 10 year old's the boy's winner was Darryl Plunkett, Paul Plunkett being runner-up and the girls' ;4nner being Julie Daer with Darlene Gulutzen and Cheryl Bromley tied for second. Brian Dale was first in eleven year old boys and Donny Allen was second. In the eleven year old 'girls !the winner was Pamela Losereit and Laurel Duizer was runner-up. Kent Howatt was first with Scott Miller runner-up in the '12 year old boys and Darlene Hunking was first with Suzanne Tamblyn as runner-up. Bruce Hunking placed first in the 13th boys and David Plunkett second. Lana Lackwood placed first in the 1,3 girls and Helen Kolkman was runner-up. Congradulations to all winners and to everyone who participated. Londesboro Mr, George Neil of Stratford, Mr, Ron Neil and Douglas of London visited on Sunday May 28th with Mrs. Laura Lyon and Miss Edyth Beacom, Sunday visitors with Mrs. Margaret Taylor were Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Pearson of Bowser, British Columbia and Mr. and Mrs Verne Dale, Seaforth. OPP Reports John Richmond, 16, of Brussels was injured Sa turday night as the result of a hit-and-run accident near 1#elgrave when the motorcycle he was driving was stlruck by a westbound car. The car 'failed to remain at the scene, Mr, Richmond had his foot broken in three places and is in Wingham Hospital. Also on Saturday, June 3, George W. Cook and Laurence E. Scott, both of Blyth, were involved in a collision on Highway ii4 at Drummond Street in Blyth. Mr. Cook received minor injuries as a result of the collision. Two charges were laid under the Criminal Code. During the week, there were seven motor vehicle collisions which caused an estimated $7950 in property damage and injuries to six persons. On Wednesday, May 31 a vehicle driven by Wanda L. Good of R.R.2, Wroxeter and a C.N.R. train were in collision on sideroad 25 -26, north of County Road 16, Grey Township. Mrs. Good was injured as a result of the collision. People Mr, Cecil Campbell, London, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell recently. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Campbell of Ottawa also visited at the same 411411111111111111111, home for several days. Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Campbell, London, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell on Sunday. Agricultural �•��4 Backhoe 'Te4›QA,. with Front-end Loader � Lisenced to install septic tanks QOM CRONIN' 523-4223 4A Towers 40 BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliot, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Blyth WINTER HOURS: Monday • Thursday 9 - 6 Fri. 9 •9 Sun. 1 - 6 Sat. 9 - 6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 WARD 8c UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL•+ ONT. 291.3040 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing ,& Heating Oil Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure, Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCO BELGRAVE (z):00) 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. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 H. T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CUNTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 Advertising helps you compare. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12:00 Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00.5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 523.4501 523.9635 Bill Bromley ELECTRICAL " CONTRACTOR FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS LONDESBORO ONT. WHETSTONE 1 FRED LAWRENCE FURNITURE .V.& Appliances' AUBURN inglls AppHances & Ellectrohorne TV's SALES & SERVICE: Serta Mattresses Kroehler &Sklar Furniture Phone 526-7222 Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 OIL BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating Furnace Servicing and Cleaning Box 255 Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2H0 Phone 523.4286 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273 Hardware, Gifts, T.V. & Stereos & Hot -Point appliances. ELLIOTT' INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH, Ont. Phones: Office 523-4481: Res. 523-4323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Automobile Burglary Uability • All Kinds Life Inland Transportation Accident & Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Boost your Income! BUY THIS SPACE TODAY Call 523-9646 ,LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your 00 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 Pop% HURON'78n From me to you Be Dreoared by Rhea Hamilton One of the greatest dangers we try to protect ourselves against is lire, It is one of nature's deadliest killers and consider this; people who died in fires die from smoke inhalation long before flames eat them up. On the market are a number of useful items if you stop and take the time to consider them. The first arc fire extinguishers. lf it's in a handy place and everyone in the home is trained to operate it then you might have a chance if a fire breaks out near the stove or in the yard. But what if you are in bed sleeping and you wake to see that you arc not dreaming and you cannot breathe. The nightmare has conte true and you are trapped in your safe home w1111001 803'000 10 11011) 01' 1)110110 the tire authorities. There are several things you an do. Look into having 8 phone installed beside your bed for easy access to the lire department, a Cure extinguisher in the hall, or again beside your bed, or a smoke detector, Now smoke detectors are being touted as the best thing to warn you and your family of the presence of fire. But before running out and purchasing the invaluable iter) you had better know a few facts. Smoke detectors work on an alum system where smoke sets oif an audible alarm. There are. two types. Ionization and photo- electric detectors are both effective in warning you, but how ctfectivcis the next question. Hopefully you 118Ve been keeping an eye on the tube as there have been several shows on CBC outlining the differences and effectiveness of both types. Ionization type smoke detectors use a minute amount of radio- active material to allow the air inside the unit to conduce electri- city. A small current passes through the ionized air. When smoke enters the chamber, it impedes the now of current and, at a predetermined level, sets off. the alarm. The photoelectric type smoke detectors use a light-sensitive photoelectric cell and a Iiglll source, either a bulb or a Tight -emitting diadiaode. When smoke enters the unit, it scatters 1110 Tight benne, deflecting it to the photoelectric cell and setting off the alarm. 'They both have their good points. The ionization detectors can detect smoke before you can see it, and the photoelectric units, according to some tests, may respond more quickly to smouldering tires. Now many Of you may have already heard of the radiation scare recorded with the use of the ionization type models but test by the Radiation Protection Bureau of the Department of Health indicate that it is comparable to the radiation 01)1111itted from a luminous watch or a colour television set. Before spending funds on a smoke detector first go over some other facts. Do you have a planned escape route in case of tire? Do the children or older people in your home know where to go if 1110 fire is just outside their room? 11' you answer no to any of these questions may be' you should start planning. There is no set season for fires, so be prepared. ****** The stepdancillg and fiddle contest sponsored by the Blyth Centre for the Arts saw a musing cIclwd for both nights this weekend. It was amazing to watch youngsters do those incredibly fast stepdancing routines. I vondcrcd, while watching, if maybe there was a chance of some of then) being double jointed lironl either the thighs or the knees clown, Itis incredible to think, watching these kids, that an article in this week's Canadian Magazine was about kids being out of shape. Not all kids are lax and many are in great shape. Let's hope we ale not headed for this fitness freak swing again. Everyone is so active in So many activities now that it seems impossible to believe that many of us are out of shape. After a few days of lots of outdoors work ranging from planting and shovelling to hauling huge barn boons around the yard by hand 1 feel weary just watching anyone move faster 111811 a snail. One elan to another: ''I never realized how level-headed Jack was...until he started to lose his ,pail . 13lyt11 Legion Ladies Auxiliary PENNY SALE June 22, 23, 24 at Legion home Draw will be Saturday afternoon at 4:30. SEW AND SAVE 45"-60"-118 Curtain Fabricl.39-5,99 yd 45" Cotton/Polyester Prints 2,49-399 yd 60" Stretch Gabardine 5.99 yd. Terylene Quilt Batts 4.49 . Purse Handles 2.50 pr. First Quality Interlocks 4.99 yd. B• J• FABRICS Blyth, Ont. 523-9675 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 -- 3 HURON WEST W.I. MEETS - Women from the Huron -West Women's Institutes held their 78th District Annual meeting Monday in the Nile United Church in colborne Township with the Tiger Dunlop Branch acting as hostesses. Posing for a picture are the executive members. Seated from left to right are: Mrs. Richard Buchanan, R.R.6, Goderich, sec.-treas.; Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon, President; back row Mrs. Peter Chanderl, R.R.3, Wingham, 1st vice; Mrs. Norman Coultes, P.R.O. R,R.5, Wingham; Mrs. William Porter, R.R.2, Goderich, F.W.I.O. Board Director; Mrs. Fred Howes, Embro, Provincial Curator and Mrs. Gordan Papple, Seaforth, London area vice president. (Standard Photo) LAWN -BOY Hevl-duty 111 LAWN u0v I r an efficient, trustworthy mower, popular for more than 40 years. What do you look for when buying a lawn -mower? . • . easy starting?, a good motor?, efficient cut- ting action?, rust -free?, economical?, ease of operation?, or good looks? Lawn -Boy offers 13 models encompassing all these features plus several additional inno- vations. They are: solid state ignition, finger-tip start, grass -catcher, under - deck muffler, self-propelled, staggered wheels, two -speed cutting, plus many more. Where do you find all these features? Your Lawn -Boy dealer. li Economy 1' LAWN'a�� 11!:1\ ••••—•—• rogo, Wil/ Deluxe 1 \\\"*•' -N,NNI\‘ Solid State 4I 111 1 RFD EE SALES BACKET L E T i LTD. D BY SERVICEE" Fully Authorised . Lawn -Boy Sales and Service Dealer 355 JOSEPHINE ST., WINGHAM PHONE 357.1416 4 — THE. BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 the standard Subscription rates Canada $9,00 Outside Canada, $16,00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community. Published each Wednesday 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 1H0 Telephone 519-523-9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319 Tougher laws With the coming of the legislative package on new drinking laws and penalties, there are a few stiff measures which many of us of all ages should keep in mind. The first and foremost in many young minds is the increase to 19 as the legal age to consume alcohol. The government hopes the proposed legislation will substantially reduce the peer pressure on younger students by making 97 percent of ,high school students ineligible to drink legally. The ministry of consumer and commercial relations agrees that this is not the perfect solution but believes that this measure will make it easier for many students to say no to alcohol consumption. But for the students who persist in drinking there are some added precautions the ministry has recommended. They include the penalty for licencees who serve minors. The minimum penalty will be $500 for each and every offence, plus an automatic seven day liquor licence suspension. For hotels and bars who scoff and continue to ignore the younger set who patronize their spots there may be a few additional hazards to the occupation. How many. places of business can survive with the suspension of their licence for 7 days? Maybe with this extra recommendation, youngsters will find other, healthier outlets for their time than developing drinking habits at an early age. The important things The forest abounds with the whisperings of birds. Have youbeen there? whistles one chickadee to another. "There" is the Boyne School, located in the wilds, north of Toronto. There children from the city of Toronto, who have never seen the forests or waded in a creek now have the opportunity to do so and learn of the great wilderness this country has to offer. Over '300 acres are devoted to the teaching of mountain climbing, archery, hiking, camping, study of woodlots, maple syrup production on a small scale, and even marine biology, among many other topics. The students learn respect for their country and trust in each other from the land. The school is owned and operated by the Toronto school board for the students in the city. There is a large conservation area surrounding the acreage. Studentsllearn from firsthand experience what is needed from the land, in order to survive and what to leave in order for the land to survive for the next harvest. Although they only have one week at this school many go home to the city classroom with a deeper and greater respect for their country and homeland. If the rest of Canada could Just take a week and join the students out there, maybe there would be less bickering and abuse of our fellow Canadians and Country. "And Is that not what its all about?" whispers the chickadee. AS THE SUN SHONE AND THE WIND SIGHED — The Memorial and Decoration Day service was conducted Sunday afternoon'with one of the best turnouts for the occasion. Over 75 people were on hand at the Blyth Cemetery while the legion e marched in and presented their flags and Rev. T. Hoogsteen gave a sermon on the World Security. On my better days i think the world really has progressed in the last century. i don't mean that we've progressed in terms of material things such as our easy, gadget -filled way of life of the 1970's but in human, man-tu-man terms. Despite such idiocies as hate letters against immigrants or the booing of a partly -French version of our national anthem at a ball game in Toronto recently, I think we've really improved. Our country may be Tess churchy than it was in Victorian tines, but I think in general it's more Christian in the terms of practicing the principals of Christ such as brotherly love and understanding. People aren't so sure they're privy to the only truth today as our narrow-minded ancestors .were and it makes us more ready to understand the problems of others. ' Progress, however, seems to be a case of two steps forward and one back, even at the best of times. We've gained over the pioneer days in some ways, but we've also lost something. 1 happened to be involved in a. project recently that was truely a community -type, work -sharing event. A century ago that kind of thing wouldn't be very unique because it happened all the time. Today it still happens with some groups, but less and less often in • our society as a whole. This particular event was planned and organized from the beginning by volunteers. The leaders spent a good deal of their time laying the groundwork. When the day of the event arrived, however, it became a community event with everybody pitching in. The whole organization was involved with people devoting hours of their time, People worked like dogs. Some were so tired at the end of the day they could hardly limp home to go to bed, The event was a success, though hardly a huge financial event, If you totalled up the number of man hours expended and multiplied by the usual rate of pay the same people would have received at their regular jobs, probably everyone would have been better financially just to make a donation. Financially perhaps, but not really. Because no matter how hard people worked, I never heard a really serious complaint all day. There was a lot of good-natured grumbling but when it was all over everyone was ready to admit they'd had a great time. It wasn't just the money involve d, it was that they had done something together and done it well. That kind of feeling is worth more than money. That kind of feeling is what built this country and part of the problem today is that we've lost it. People don't want to get involved today. If something needs to be We work together done, well pay for it out of taxes and tore somebody to do the job. We've abandoned everything to the professionals. Parents were once involved heavily in the running of every school and it was a true community school. Today a handful of amateurs is supposed to run the school system made up of hundreds of professionals. What chance do they have of really making it a community thing? We're doing our best to isolate our hospitals from the community. Our local government has become more and more remote from people, Where once people got together to havea dance or some other event to help the poor in their neighbourhood, today we have a huge bureaucracy eating up vast amounts of tax dollars to do the sane job. Communities used to be close-knit places where people really "lived" together. Today the community is a place of convenience where we take but don't give back. We take the good things the community has for granted but please don't expect us to contribute something back except our taxes, and not too many of those please. There is little loyalty left in the community. People are as apt to shop in London as they are on 'main street. Businessmen are as apt to follow the economic trade winds and relocate their factories or shops in more prosperous towns as they are to work toward really building u p their communities, Whose fault is it? Everyone's I suspect. 1 don't know how it got started, this modern trend, but it was probably because some people got tired of pitching in to help in barn raisingsandcommunity bees of that kind and started to give money instead. Then the demand came to have the government provide and today government has become anentity in itself always grasping out for more and more control. Thankfully there are still some community organizations left. Our churches are one of the few aspects that haven't been taken over by the bureaucracy yet. People tend to become more personally involved in them when something needs to be done than they do in most other community institutions, The women's institutes and the fair boards and other such organizations still keep the principal of community participation alive. People often look at members of these groups and watch then working their heads off to raise a few dollars here or provide a service there and wonder why they would ever work so hard for so little? But those who wonder are those who can•only see things in monetary terns. There is something gained bythese workers that is far more valuable: the feeling of working with others to do something really good for your community. Your tax dollars can never buy that for your town. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 -- 5 Health Unit hires students [by Rhea Hamilton] A group of people work behind the scenes to keep Huron's population healthy, They are the county's Public Health Inspectors and to make sure that students that are aiming for this career are in perfect control of the situation, The Canadian Public Health Association requires that a six month term of field work with a Health Unit be tilled before inspectors are certified. Huron County has taken on four students this summer. Bernadette Etzler, Rosemary Phalan and Paul Dawson are well into their first month of direct field training, and all are enjoying the work. Bernadette is from Benmiller, here in IIuron County. She spent her first year at school in lab sciences but was dissatisfied with the outlook on jobs. While working in Menesetung Park in the kitchen last summer she met an inspector doing his rounds at the camp and after inquiring into the occupation further decided that this was the job for her and quickly changed her courses into public health. Bernadette has completed her first year and agrees it has proved interesting. "1 like the diversity of the job" said Bernadette, "You get to meet different people and do quite a large number of different jobs, Rosemary Phalan is from Toronto and her interest in public health has stemmed from a brother-in-law who works with the federal government under the food and drug directorate, After taking two years off before furthering her education Rosemary checked the course outlines for the public health inspectors and thought it looked interesting. "Not many people know about the course" says Rosemary. "Many don't know what the job means and often assume that you're a nurse not an inspector." Paul Dawson is from Stratford and was interested in being an inspector by his brother who is in public health. Students observe for three months and take notes, all without pay. All counties are notified of this fact before students file applications with the Health agencies ail over Canada. "Huron County has been generous in taking on three students now and another on later on in the summer" said Paul. "Many of the other counties have not taken on even one students as an observer," Both Rosemary and Paul have finished their formal classroom education and only need to have the six month practical training before taking their oral exams this. October, and becoming certified if they pass. Rosemary is observing for three months and then will work for pay the next three months. Paul is working three months and observing the last three on the same financial set up as Rosemary. Bernadette is working for three months this summer and finishing her field work next summer, after she completes her final year of formal education. The life of an inspector is not always a bed of roses. "I've already been yelled at" said Bernadette. "But it was my fault so what can you do. 1 still like the job. The travelling and the people are great." "1 like being out of the city", commented Rosemary. "1 love the rural setting and lam going to look for a job in the sante type of area as here. There is not as much variety in the city and personal relationships are far better here." "1 would give Huron County Health Unit a Triple A rating for hiring students", said • YOU'LL SEE THEM IN HURON - These three young people have been employed by The Huron County Health Unit forthe summer. Here Bernadette Etzler, Benmiller, Paul Mason, Stratford and Rosemary' Phalan, Toronto, will work six months before taking their oral exams. The students will be required to observe and work with the local Public Health inspect ors. Their duties cover all areas where the public's health is involved. (Staff Photo) Sunday June 18 is POP'S Big Day See our large selection of. SPORT SHIRTS ln`iong & Short Sleeves R. W. Madill's Bernadette, "Out of 32 letters I sent out most of them stated that funding was the reason for not hiring", Rosemary said, "There are not many counties hiring", pointed out Paul, "I can't understand why because the students will work for nothing just to get their field training in," The students are looking forward to challenges this summer and are eager to make Huron a safer and cleaner place to live. The duties of a Health Inspector take in many areas of concern where the public is involved. They investigate communicable disease outbreaks and (under the direction of the Medical Officer of Health) will enforce quarantines, supervise disinfections and disposals of infected wastes. The health unit is responsible for the inspection of food handling establishments from restaurants to abatoirs and bake shops. They inspect water supplies, sewage disposal, do rodent and insect control, cockroaches and check housing, summer camps, and even beauty parlors and barber shops. Schools, funeral parlours, hospitals, and nursing homes are inspected regularly. The list is endless. Wherever you find people you find a concerned public health inspector. Remembrance held at Blyth United For their Annual Church Parade and Service of Remem- brance of D -Day, members of the Legion Auxiliary and the Legions from Blyth, Brussels, Gorrie and 1 -Lowick and Brussels Pipe Band, paraded to Blyth United Church and attended the regular Sunday Morning Service. Mrs. Don McNall and Mr. Bill Young were the elders who welcomed everyone to the service. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Caldwell and Mr. Leslie Caldwell ushered. The text for Rev. Witt ich's sermon was from Colossians 1: 18h, "The Preeminence of Christ". A very successful canvass of the United Church congregation has been completed to raise funds to put a new roof on the church, with the roof to be insulated as well, and fans installed to distri- bute the heat more evenly. Thanks to all members and former members of the official board for giving their time last week to complete this necessary and worthwhile task. Contri- butions are still welcome from anyone missed by the canvass. The Evening Unit of the. U.C.W, had as their guest at their Wednesday evening meeting, Miss Cheryl Dale of Strathroy who is in charge of handicrafts and recreation therapy for the Senior Citizens at Strathmere Lodge. Her talk was interesting and informative, and useful in the projects undertaken at Brook- haven and Ramaloo Nursing Homes, A detailed financial report on the recent garage sale was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Doug. McDougal, and net receipts for our Unit are over $1300.00. The choir, Afternoon U.C.W. Units and C.G,I.T, netted over $300,00 as well, from their baking, candy and plant sales. Mrs. David Webster was in charge of devotions and Mrs. Donald Glousher and Mrs, Carman McDonald arranged the program for this well attended meeting, The next General U.C.W meeting on June 12 will be at 8 p.m. , so more members of the Evening Unit will be able to attend, Church Service next Sunday is planned with Senior Citizen week in mind, and Communion will be celebrated on June 25th. It's Outdoor Time • 10 Speed • 5 Speed 3 Speed bicycles in stock Shoes, Men's . & Boys' Wear Blyth Ontario Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madill's on Thursday and Friday Reward your graduate with. a new bicycle 15%Off All bicycles bought as graduation gifts during the month of June. FREER'S HARDWARE Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 Walkerburn club has plant sale Walkerburn club held it's monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey, co -president was in charge and opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. Tom Cunningham led in prayer. The minutes were read by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound, The roll call was answered by ten members paying a donation to their Korean Foster Child. The treasurer Mrs. Garth McClinchey gave the financial statement stating that the support of the fester child was paid up to the end 'ofJuly. The draw prize donated by Mrs, Len ARchambault was won by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. Plans At fit U N E t1' S Bureau editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK (Continued from Page 11) Representative, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, R.R.1, Belgravc; Convenors of Standing Com- mittees: Agriculture - Canadian Industries, Mrs, Robert Peck, 112.3, Blyth. Citizenship & World Affairs, Mrs Leslie Jacklin, Wingham; Education & Cultural Activities, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Box 294, Londesboro; Family & Con- sumer's Affairs, Mrs. Luella McGowan, Blyth; Resolutions, Mrs. Leona Lockhart, Clinton, were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Verwey. Mrs. Atithur Right and Mrs. Joe Verwey will be in charge of the program and Mrs, Ron Gross and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound will be in charge of lunch. A successful sale of plants, bulbs and slips was held ,with 'Mrs. Len Artchambault as auctioneer. Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey gave a reading -- People are Funny. Lunch was served by Mrs, Stewart Ball and Mrs, Garth McClinchey assisted by Mrs. Lapp the hostess, Auburn Obituary The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Bruce Grigg and family on the sudden death of her husband on Saturday morning, Personals Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Archambault, Lorri and Brianof Barrie, Mr, and Mrs. Don Parker of Goderich, Mrs, Edna Duncalfe of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser and Cheryl and Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell, all of Walton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault, Rick and Marilyn. Congratulations to Mr. Murray Wightman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman who graduates with an Honours B.Sc (Physics) degree from the University of Waterloo at the Convocation ceremonies held on Friday, May 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Wightman and family entertained relatives and friends at the Stone Crock;St. Jacobs following the ceremonies. Special guests were Murray's two grandmothers, Mrs. Tom Wilson, Goderich and Mrs. Earl Wightman, Lucknow, Miss Bernice flunking was WINGHAM ,ONTARIO SaIEiPAICED ii 'rwr}' /I • yy��f�,�i•,y '{.#f'•>�;+:. + •. :+rr�}r y.. �r f. irk yr}ri:rr. fi{,r,.?by<,r}ri.{'+ii'{'.j'i�y,{v.{•.i r:'i}.: iv.{•h'� OF BETTER USED CARS 1977 TOYuTA, CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS 4D -HT CHRYSLER CORDOBA' PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY' PLYMOUTH FURY•,4D• PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER CHEVROLET BISCAYNE OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS DODGE MONACO PLYMOUTH SPORT 2D BU ICK ESTATE WAGON ` ' 'DODGE 1/2 TON. TRUCK' CHRYSLER CORDOBA PONT.IAC, LAURENTIAN PONTIAC' ASTRE CHEV-AL CAMINO 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR .1974, DODGE 3/4 TON PICK- W Y,:.. 1974 ,DODGE MONACO .1973 PLYMOUTH FURY .1973' DODGE POLARA CUS 'OM4D ;1970 ;CUTLASS: 1969 ;GMC3/a TON PICK-UP,' 2-1:977 1976 2-1976 1976 .1975 .1.975 .1975. .1975 1975 1975 1975! 1.975 1974 .1974 '1974 RA2 guest of honour at a bridal shower held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Archambault, R.R.1, Auburn. Receiving guests was Marilyn 'At{chambault who had the guests autograph an apron . A fun contest • Putting in adjectives was held by Mrs. Garth McClin- chey, An alphabet wedding contest was conducted by Mrs. Lloyd McCli'nchcy. Mrs. Tom Cunningham had a trousseau bingo and Mrs. Stanley Ball had a jumbled sayings contest. Miss Brenda Bell pinned a corsage on the bride -elect and Mrs, Joe Hunking pinned one on the bride's mother, Mrs. Marian Hunking and Mrs. Leonard Archambault on the groom's mother, Mrs. J. Norman, Brenda Ball read an address of congratulations . and gifts were presented by Marily n presented by Marilyn Archam- bault, Darlene Hunking, Angela Schneider, Joy McClinchey and Julie Cunningham. Bernice thanked her friends and relatives. Lunch was served by Mrs, Archambault assisted by Mrs. Joe Hunking, Mrs, Bell Vincent and Mrs. Gordon Howatt, Mrs. Lillian Lcatherland and her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Mllian attended the funeral of the late Mr, William Wilson at Acton last Thursday. Mr. Wilson was the father of Mrs, Edgar Leatherland, • Mr. Pharis Mathers of Lucknow visited Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips one day last week. Mr, and Mrs, W. J. O'Donnell of London visited last week with Mrs, Myrtle Munro. Mrs, Jean Ziler of Royal Oak, Michigan, visited last Monday with her brother Mr, Kenneth Scott. Mr. Harry Arthur returned last Monday evening after a fishing trip north of Sudbury with London friends, Miss Margaret R. Jackson of Huronview and Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville visited last Saturday with Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Mrs. Myrtle Munro and her sisters, Mrs. Nellie McDougall of Goderich and Mrs. Ethel McDougall of Clinton visited last week for a couple of days with their sisters and brothers at Mount Forest. Congratulations to Mrs. Florence Millian who celebrated her birthday Saturday. Members of her family called during the weekend and Mr, and Mrs, Ford Little of Goderich had dinner with her on Saturday evening and also Miss Laura Phillips. D.Young at counselling conference Don Young attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Association for Counselling and Attendance Service held at the University of Guelph from May 28 - 31. On Tuesday evening his wife, Marie, joined hint for the annual banquet and dance hosted by the Wellington County Board of Education at which time the Honourable Toni Wells, Minister of Education, delivered an inspiring speech. Mr. Young is the Attendance Counsellor with the Huron County Board of Education as well as director for the Ontario Association for Western Region which included the counties of Huron Middlesex, Lambton, Elgin, Kent and Essex and the city of London. .. aul'IA SISII1M4IIBu' 10,00 FOO BALE1,10RTWINE % 1 ,0,.111 P •.111 ; 11'I',Itlt . II It KNtll ' IN1 N'111! {C�01HAVI hlAlluA6AINµlNOII0IIIMIISNI►N GUAIlRIIIAIIuM11I I IEIIIED 100%SUPER Lo UIPS11A1AlrlgNlSlA APPAGXW•EIGNt PER BALE GROSS 3 ,eskol =C)n ►o 100% PURE SISAI.ANA FIBRE • 10,000 ft. . • 300 Ibs.,Average Tensile Strength • 135 lbs. Average Knot Strength • .40 lbs. per Bale ..i.111=1:3 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OFONTARIO I'I ,1.1 1 , :11.1 11 . .11. 1 1 I ! { 11' I i 1 ).• 41 illi:l V'1N4 l.1 iti911 .•:1111 .x. 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 - 7 Communion held at Londesboro Communion service held at United Church welcoming were Emerson Hesk and Bert Shob- brook ushers were Greg Andrews, Steven Bromely, Wayne Lyon and Tom Pollard Following call to worship by Rev, McDonald. a Gospel hymn sing was held, with Louise McGregor orgainist LONDESBORO NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 523-4250 and Ruth Shaddick, choir leader. Choir anthems were "Jesus is' the Giver" and "Lets break bread together on our knees". Junior congregations teacher was Florence Cartwright. Rev. McDonald's message was "re - cog nition in the breaking of bread", Sacrament was served assisting Rev. McDonald were David Lear and Ken Polland, serving bread were Earl Gaunt , Reg Lawson, Kevin Hulley and Margaret Whyte. Serving wine Nick Whyte, Gordon Shobbrook, Jack Lee and Garnet Wright. The flowers at front of church were placed ini honour of the marriage of Bernice Hunking and Jim Norman in the church on Saturday and in memory of Henry Hunking on the memorian stand in memory of Dorothy Little, Messengers niet in Sunday School rooms at 10 a.m. with their leader Brenda Radford. • Miss Colleen Carter of John St. AW, HIGH JUMPING IS EASY At least it seemed to be for Pamela Losereit of Auburn when Hullett Central School in Londesboro held its track and field day on Wednesday. (Standard Photo) Established 1876 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas., Ph. 527-0400. FULL COVERAGE Farm and Urban Properties Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft Various Floater Coverages Homeowner's,Tenant's Package, Composite Dwelling Directors and Adjusters Ken Carnochan, R.R.N4, Seaforth Lavern Godkin, R.R.N1, Walton' Ross Leonhardt, R.R,N1, Bornholm John McEwing, R.R.N1, Blyth Stanley McIlwain, R.R.N2, Goderich Donald McKercher, R.R.111, Dublin John A. Taylor, R.R.111, Brucefleld J.N.Trewartha, Box 881, Clinton Stuart Wilson, R.R.111, Brucefietd AGENTS James Keys, R.R.N1;Seaforth Wm. Leiper, R.R.111, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, R.R.115, Seaforth CALL AN AGENT OR 527-1545 521.1877 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051 527.1837 482-7527 482-7593 527.0687 527.0487 523.4257 345-2172 THE OFFICE residence, Exeter spent week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Glen Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Allen attended the funeral of their cousin Miss Gertrude Stewart in London on Monday May 29th, Mr, and Mrs. Toni Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen were guests at the wedding of Leiut. James Baldaro to Miss Sandra Allen in the Trinity ' Anglican Church, Watford on Saturday June 3rd, Marjorie Duizer, Marjorie Anderson, Margaret Taylor, Ad- die Hunking and Dora Shobbrook attended Huron West Womens Institute 78th district annual meeting at Nile United Church on SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Monday May 29th. Mrs, Alice Davidson and her mother Mrs. Grace Fairey re- turned home on May 26th Mrs. Fairey spent 21/2 weeks with her daughters Mr. and Mrs, Barney Pollark and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lunau in Toronto while Alice also visited friends at Burks Falls, Sudbury and Levack. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Lingman attended a family dinner on Sunday in Goderich honouring her sister Mr. and Mrs. John Burleigh of Goderich for their 25th Wedding Anniversary. Mr, Elmer King of Atwood visited on Sunday with Mrs, Alice ' Davidson and her mother Mrs. Beth Knox returned home on Sunday night June 4th from spending 10 days at Manitlou Manitoba with her cousin Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Sprung and family and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sprung, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent Friday night in Woodstock with their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Ross Millson and attended "The New Convenant teaching musical by St. Davids United Church in which Muriel took part. The W.I. Public relations meeting will be held on June 14th at 8 p.m. there will be a speaker with ,' guests from Blyth and Walton, Berean unit of U.C.W, will be held on June 13th at 2 p.m. 0132100d Shoppers Duy Here SCHNEIDER QUALITY MEATS Red Hot, Regular or All -Beef WIENERS Flintily Pack Beef BURGERS "Store Sliced" COOKED HAM 1 lb. pkg. 2 lb. Box per Ib, Blue Ribbon, PIece or Sliced BOLOGNA Schneiders Fresh SAUERKRAUT ..21b. Bag .79 per lb. 1.09 2.79 2.49 1.09 --FROSTED FOODS Valley FArms 3.2 Ib. Bags FRENCH FRIES Golden Maple KERNEL CORN 21b. Bag Savarin T.V. DINNERS Each •Blue Water Thrift Pack FISH n' CHIPS 32 oz, McCains, [3 Varieties] DONUTS 6's per pkg. 1.00 .59 . 79 1.79 . 89 McCormick's Oatmeal, Chocolate or Ginger SNAPS 21b. Bag Aunt Jemima, Regular PANCAKE MIX Habitant Carafe TABLE SYRUP 'Tenderflake ' PURE LARD.: 31b. Tub Glad Fold -Lock Top SANDWICH BAGS 100's Glad 26" x 36" Green Garbage BAGS Fab Powdered DETERGENT 6Litre Kg. 1.33 Kg. 1.29 .89 1.19 1.79, 89 pkg. of 20 2.1 9 2.49► OPEN 6 DAYS • TRI NIGH' TILL 9:00. PHONE 523-9332 - WE DELIVER WE RESERVE • THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITITIES. OF ALL SALES, BAKERY FEATURES Westons or Lewis 3 Loaves FRESH BREAD 1.29 Westons Sesame HAM ROLLS Ws 2 pkg. .99 Wittich's Raspberry JELLY ROLL 12 oz. .69 Lewis Fancy CHELSEA BUNS Reg. 51.19 for • .99 PLEASE NOTE: EEDY'S BAKERY IS TAKING HOLIDAYS THIS WEEK AND NEXT. ---FRESH PRODUCE No. 1 Chiquitta BANANAS U.S. CANTELOPE U.S. No. 1 CARROTS Fresh Green ONIONS per lb. Each 2 lb. Bag 2 Bunches for Ontario No. 1 Large . hot house TOMATOES per lb. Sunkist Size 113 ORANGES per doz. 1 .25 .69 .55 .49 .69 . 19 Aylmer Tomato CATSUP 32 oz, Clark's BEANS with PORK Brimful Choice PEAS 19 oz. .99 14 oz. . 2 for Green Giant, Whole kernel Corn NIBLETS 19 oz. Ricks, Yum Yum, Ba y Dill or • Sweet Mixed; PICKLES 15 oz, Qub House Pimento stuffed Manzanilla OLIVES 12oz. Dream Whip 6 oz.' DESSERT TOPPING 1.0 9) Imported from Holland 'FLOWER BULBS , . Reg. $1.39 for 39 .69 . 55 .79 . 99 089 First reunion held . Bureau editor: MRS, LEWIS STONEHOUSE About 40 descendants of their great grandparents of the late Thomas Douse and Ann Winters gathered for their first reunion at the Belgrave Women's Institute Hall on Sunday afternoon to honour their cousin, Miss Edna Henshaw of New Westminster B.C. who is visiting among Edgar relatives, This also was Edna's birthday. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Herb Ayres of Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Calrk, Shelbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Fitzsimons, Bayfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ash and Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Douse of Cambridge, (Galt), Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lockridge, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Orvis, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar, Dean and Dianne, Petrolia, Miss Beverley Edgar of London, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig, Debbie and Douglas of Blyth, Mrs. Islma Edgar, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Edgar and Joanne; Mrs. Edward Daer, Terry and Patricia, Wingham, Mrs. Roger Beman, Kent and Blair of R.R.2, Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mr, Clayton Bosman has re- turned to his work in Fort Chimo, Quebec after visiting with his parents Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Bosman, Mrs, Garner Nicholson re- turned recently after spending a week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Glyn Wide, Kimberly and Jen- nifer of Mount Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin, Michelle and Chris of St. Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig of Bluevale visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Miss Maxine Procter attended the graduation of Howard Zettler on Friday, June 2 at University of Guelph. Barbecue A barbecue was enjoyed out- doors under sunny skies by .27 members of the messengers at Knox United Church on Sunday morning. Several games were played and lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Jack Higgins, Andrea Coultes, Joan Higgins, Meribeth and Melanie Scott. Six members had perfect at- tendance for 2 years, Kevin and Debbie Taylor, Katherine and Jennifer Procter, Ruth and Donna Higgins. Three other members had perfect attendance this year, Steven Taylor, Alison Coultes and Debbie Hopper. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Procter attended the grauation of their daughter Louise Procter Maio from the University of Guelph. Mrs, Ross Procter held open House on Friday in honour of her daughter Louise's recent mar- riage to Tony Maio. Messers Harvey Jacklin of Brussels, Emerson Mitchell of Walton; Clare Van Camp R.R.4, Brussels, Henry Patteson, A. H. Nethery of Blyth and Robert Hibberd, Belgrave attended the spring meeting of Huron County Royal Black Knights in Woodham on Wednesday evening. Messers Leonard James of Wingham and Robert Hibberd - attended the North Perth County Loyal Orange Lodge meeting in Atwood on Friday evening. Smiles During the first day of school, the teacher informed all students that if anyone had to go to the restroom, he should raise two fingers. One little boy seemed puzzled and asked, "How's that going to help?" LOOKING AT A DISPLAY - Here women from the Huron -West Women's Institute admired a display when they held their 78th District Annual m eeting Monday in the Niles United Church, From left to right are: Mrs. Clayton Edward, Goderich, guest speaker; Mrs. Grace Drummond, Huron -South president; Miss Grace Bird, Huron Home Economist; Mrs. John Freeman, Huron -East president. (Standard Photo) STOCK UP ON THESE SPECIALS Schneider's Bulk WIENERS 1.09 1b. Sdureider's Bucket of Breaded CHICKEN 3.39 Sirloin STEAKS 2.49 ib. BEEF HIND 1/4's 1.65Ib., 100 - 130 ib. average Cut -Wrapped - quick frozen Swans Down White toilet TISSUE Van ' Camps' 19 oz. 2 roll pac PORK & BEANS PEPSI COLA oww Case of 24 - 10 oz. cans "save $1. Maxwell House Instant COFFEE10 oz. ea .49 ea. .49 4.89 00 a case" 5.99 i 8 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 Anri'our,ce new theatre staff James Roy, Artistic Director of the Blyth Summer Festival is pleased to announce the appointment of Jan Dutton as Administrator, Eleanor Besly as Publicity Director, and Gordon McCall as guest director for the 1978 season. Anne Roy as Associate Director and Bjarne Christensen as Production Manager, also add their strength to the team, Administrator, Jan Dutton of London has been appointed for the year and will co-ordinate the B1ythrentre for the Arts Winter programme, as well as administer the Summer Festsival, Miss Dutton has an extensive background in art and will help to expand the activities of the Summer Festival. Miss Besly is from Toronto and has worked) in the publicity department of Ontario Place. Gord McCall, a native of Dorchester, is a lecturer and director at the theatre department of Queen's University and has many productions to his credit on the West Coast, He is currently directing a play in Vancouver and will begin rehearsals for His Own Boss by Keith Roulston in Blyth on June 15th. The Festival is currently promoting a pre -season subscrip- tion campaign. Until the opening date, July 7th, patrons may purchase vouchers for four admissions to the theatre at substantial reductions from the regular admission price. Vouchers may be used throughout the whole season, providing reservations are made in advance. A set of four tickets is priced at $12.00 for adults, $10.00 for senior citizens and $8.00 for children, The sets are available from the Festival Box Office or any of our ticket outlets. Huron view Couples mark anniversaries Congratulations to Mr. and Mis. Dave Elliott who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at a family gathering in Goderich on May 27, i'hc family of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ReOcr had a reunion in the Auditorium on Sunday in rccognitioln of their parent's sixtieth wedding aniliVersary. The residents enjoyed the annual visit of the Brussels United Church Women on Monday afternoon. Reverend Eric Le Drew was Chairman for the musical programme, with a sing - a -long led by a quartette: Sarah Stephenson, Belt Campbell,Joyce Jacklin and Barbara McCutcheon, accomanied at the piano by Ml<Iry 13ryans. "The Steppers" entertained with a square dance and included Alma Watson, Gcrtic Kellington, Betty Campbell, Nora Stephenson, i)onelda Pearson, Betty .McCutchcon, Fran Brenner and ;I3nrbara McCutcheon. Mrs. Sarah Stel,hcnson .gave a reading and Local F of A Lori Patterson tapdancecl. Mrs. McCarter thanked the Brussels ladies 1'or the entertainment and the treats oil behalf oI' the residents. Senior Citizens' Week is being recognized this year from Julie 1)i to the 241h and the special event at the Home this year is a Chicken Bar-13-Quc on .lune 22 at noon, which is open to all Senior (ilixens in the County. Earl and Martha Heywood of C'KNX, Wingham. ‘vill he entertaining in the afternoon. 11' you are pla(n)ing Meow to the Bar-13-Uuc, please Ict Its know hefore June 15, Although 'Thursday will he a special clay at the Home during Senior C'ili,cns' Week. Svc would' he happy to have visitors at the Church Service cin Sunday at 9:30 8.111.: the Old 'Iyme music on Monday al 2:00 p.nl.; the family Night on Tuesday at 7:00 p.111.; the games on Wednesday at 2:00 p.m.; and Bingo on Friday at 2:00 p.m. Wants chain store inquiry By Rhea Hamilton A royal Commission into the practises of large food chains is to be encouraged . by the Huron Federation of Agriculture. Former OFA president Gordon Hill presented a resolution to the Federation meeting Thursday night in Seaforth requesting that the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture press for a Royal Commis- sion to investigate the buying ethics and discount practises of food chains. • "The legislative committee in- vestigating the situation now, doesn't have the authority to demand witnesses to answer to the. charges and give in- formation'," said Mr. Hill, A royal commission would have the authoruity to subpoena records and witnesses. The larger supermarket chains have a practise of discounting a percer. Cage from the supplier's cheques before payment. Costs have been alloted to the advertising portion for the pro- duct or for shelf space devoted to that product, Mr. Hill said. In some cases as much as 20% has been deducted. Mr, Hill cited the case of Sun Parlour Co-op in Leamington, which has' conformed to A & P demands and received critisms for it. "In Toronto there have been two murders of producers, said Mr. Hill 'and there have been rumours of involvment of the Mafla in this". No charges are to be laid over the discounting practises, according to the province, which have been going on since 1972. The Huron Federation sup- ported the resolution after a general discussion when mem- bers agreed that such practises were not fair to producers all over. ) BLYTH MEAT MARKET Phone 523-4551 Open 6 days a week 8' - 6 Friday 'till 9 BEEF -AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family requirements. Sugar and Spice by Bill Smiley Some of the most refreshing thoughts about education I've read in many a day are contained in a recent article in the Toronto Star by W.E. Franke, principal of a new private senior high school in Hogtown. As he points out, our educational system today consists of people blaming other people 'for the slipping standards of education, The universities point the dirty finger at the high school's, the high schools at the elementary schools, the elementary schools at the parents. Only the poor bewildered parents don't have anyone to point at. All they know is that their educational tax bill goes up every year and their kids don't seem to be learnin' nuthin. • Mr, Franke would launth a holy war against the present sludgy system, "away that must be fought for our intellectual, spiritual, and economic survival." He would make French, English, and mathematics compulsory subjects. Grammar would be an integral part of any language course. The compulsory French would not be for the political reasons now attributed to its study but because we cannot be called "educated" without the knowledge of a foreign language. How right he is. 1 can well remember the days when high schools offered Latin, French, German, Spanish. Today, Latin has almost disappeared, French and German arc hanging on by their toenails, and it is a very rare school that offers Spanish. And what does that say about our teachers? I'd be greatly surprised if more than 10 per cent of the teachers in Canada know more than one language. The man wants a powerful stimulation in the arts from the federal government. He says: "The soul is under nourished in our schools, and the emotions are not addressed." He's not far off. For too many years there has been the attitude that only a talented few have an ability for the arts.Any good teacher of drama, music, dance, and tine arts knows this is a lot of hogwash. There can be a spark of artistic fire in the most unlikely lump of a kid. He'd push this further and have every province establish schools for the artistic elite, as they do now for slow learners. the system has swung to the extent that it is now the btightest and best who are neglected, who whither on the vine in frustration and boredom. Mr. Franke would like to sec a return from mediocrity, which is now the standard, back to the excellence which it once was. But his article is not all just pie in the sky, an airy -fairy repetition!' what most progres- sive educators have been saying. He has some practical suggestions. One of them is to cut the provincial Drill for oil in McKillop Teledyne Explorations Ltd., the company which explored for oil and gas deposits in the area last year, has started testing farms in McKillop Township. Bob McDowell, party chief for the company, which has an office in Vanastra, said the company was carrying out explorations across farms north of Winthrop beginning last week. Mrs. Lorne Glanville, R. R. 114, Walton, said the Teledyne crew had drilled a number of test holes in their , farm and on the neighbouring Ryan farm, She said the crew were very good and didn't drive all over the fields. She said they made one path, and "they do respect the crops," She said farmers were compen- sated for any possible crop damage and that the oil drilling was "no bother." Mrs. Glanville said last year the crew dug a number of test holes along roads in the area and that one of the crew told her husband the decision to test for oil on the farms "was a pretty good sign that there is oil someplace," governing apparatus in hall'. As he points out, a move of the government, in Ontario at least, "merely shifted its top civil servants into the newly created positions of directors and superintendents. Their enormous salaries n ow come out of the pocket of the local home -owners." That argument has a hole in it, but he's on the right track. He claims that "a 75 per cent reduction in administrative jobs would not make the slightest dent in the 'quality' of education." And he adds that the wall-to-wall, air-con- ditioned palaces of these administrators should be rented out to somebody who can, afford them. Right on, Franck baby. r He suggests that boards of education are little more than a nuisance, that they have grown into small • empires, that "schools should be run by schools, not by a bom-bastic outside apparatus." I'll buy that, There's so much paperwork involved that teachers will often give up on a good and valid project rather than wade through it. He thinks teachers and principals should be carefully examined before they arc hired, and should be ruthlessly fired when they don't do an excellent job. Fair enough, Industry does it. Most teachers and principals give it their best shot, but they might give a little more if they were less secure. Mr Franke would eliminate faculties of education. He says the universit ies should be the judges of those who have mastered their subject. I don't agree there. Universities are far too impersonal to know a brilliant academic who would stake a lousy teacher, from a less -brilliant type who would make a [Inc one. But he has a good idea for training teachers. After doing away with teachers' colleges, he would select young teachers from among the best university graduates, put them in a school on nominal pay for a year, with half a teaching load. This would be an excellent training for the aspiring teacher, wouldn't cost a fortune, and would provide jobs. He feels the same about training students for specific industrial jobs. He thinks industry should train its own people as they do in Europe. Again„ I must agree. A first-rate apprenticeship system would give Canada the large pool of skilled workers we don't have now, one of the factors Mar keeps us in the role of hewers of wood and drawers of water. He'd like to make it a privilege to go to school, not a duty. He doesn't say what he'd do with all the thousands who don't want to go. The man isn't the only one crying in the wilderness for an improvement in our sludgy, apathetic, bureaucratic educational system. But he says it trenchatitly, and 1 hope he ,goes on yelling. Opening new doors to small business DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE one of our representatives will be at The Parker House Motel, CLINTON on the 3rd Thursday of each month. June 15, 1978 1' If you require financing to start, modernize or .expand your business and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions orlfyou-are-interested-in-the------- FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your • business, talk to our representative. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK For prior information call 271-5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 — 9 Students have annual concert A large crowd of parents and. friends attended the Spring Con- cert of the pupils of the Walton Public School on Friday afternoon in the community hall, The principal, Mrs. Aubrey Toll gave a warm welcomed to all, Mrs. Barbara Bosman provided the piano accompaniment. The opening Disco Dance wps given by the Kittens , of the Kindergarten with a gymnastlic display followed by the Puppies the rest of the Kindergarten acting in a play, "Alexandra and the terrible, horrible no good very bad day," assisted by their teacher, Miss Mary Ellen Walsh. Grade 1 pupils did well telling, "Just what summer is all about" in action and song. Mrs. Roy Walton WI has bus trip to cake factory The Walton Women's institute sponsored a bus trip Wednesday when 40 members and friends boarded Nicholson's bus at 8 a.m. for Bramalee and a tour .of the Kitchens of Sara Lee. It was fascinating to see how many cakes can be made and baked in such a short time going through the assembly line. Every- one was given a one layer cake when leaving. The afternoon was spent at a shopping centre followed by a visit to a nursery on the way home. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig returned home Friday, after spening a week in Nova Scotia with the latter's brother, Mr. Arthur Stewart, and attended the ordination of a nephew, Rev. Donald Stewart, Halifax, which was held at Mount Allison University, Sackville, N.B. Alcock is their teach' Grade 2 under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Don Pletsch put on the play in acting and song, "The little white rabbit who wanted red wings." Grade 3 gave a musical play, "Happy Day" under the leader ship of Mrs. Toll assisted by teacher, Mrs. D. Riley. The pupils and teachers are •commended on their efforts in so much work in putting on this splendid program. The children seemed to enjoy doing it, as much as the audience enjoyed watching them, Assistant ag rep will serve for summer Grant Gould has been appointed the Sumner Assistant Agricultural Represesntative for Huron County. Grant, a native of Kitchener, Ontario is a past graduate of Centralia College of Agricultural Technology and is currently attending the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Grant is looking forward with great interest to working with the farmers in Huron County. til SEAFORTH AYR - CAMBRIDGE til Interest FREE TO APR. 1/79 Special deals on all tractors or interest Free programs CALL NOW FOR A DEMONSTATION 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE .7, 1978 Trust teachers, board is told (Continued 'from Page 1) tionalizing it as the letter from the parents had done. He said the board must trust its teachers,. "Banning the books is the surest way I know of getting the students to seek out the books, read them, and have them adversley affect them by not having the contents put into proper perspective," he said. Dr, Collins said the alleged blasphemous material was not blasphemous but was language commonly used in everyday life, He said blasphemy is taking the 'Lord's name in vain or making a deliberate attempt to dishonor God.He said just about everyone in society makes comments during a day that could be considered blasphemous.He said "most of as try to avoid using them in our speech but habit or reflex prevents that". He said the use of the words is "habity" not a "deliberate attempt to dishonor God" He pointed out that the children in the schools know those words exist adding that it is far better for the children to learn 'about "life language and sex" in a controlled environment rather than in a drug store or out on the street, Trust your teachers "You trust your doctors and your ministers you'd better trust your teachers," he warned, Peggy Rivers told the board she represented a group of people in the Goderich area "concerned with the quality of education offered" and who feel it is worthwhile to "spend time showing support for our educational systems, for the board that administers it and for the teachers involved in it". Mrs. Rivers said the Goderich group did not favor banning the books and was also unhappy with the methods tised by the group proposing their banning. She said decisions made by councils in the county supporting the ban were based on quotations "arbitrarily selected from the books by a person or persons". She added that the notions by the councils were sent to county secondary schools without prior consultation with the board of education, " an act we consider a gross infringement on the rights and responsibilities of the board". Mrs. Rivers said the methods used in selecting objectionable material from the books made it obvious that no "intelligent and logical evaluation of the literaray merit and worth of the books can be made without a complete evaluation of them". She said the three books were sidely acclaimed by scholars to be of superior .. literary merit and to deprive students of Huron the right to study them would be to "isolate them in a vacuum devoid of any realistic connection with contemporary society". Absurd She said the claim that the books and the teachers using them were attempting to turn our youth into "vulgar, filthy, ungodly individuals is absurd", Mrs. Rivers said the books have been used in the county system for more than ten years and only in senior grades by students old enough to vote, sit on juries and sign contracts. She said their use had no adverse affect to date adding that surely a person old enough to decide if someone is' guilty of a criminal offence is old enough to read any book they choose, Mrs. Rivers said that a person reading a book is not necessarily influenced by the idealogy of it. She said someone reading Mein Kampf does not automatically become a Nazi and someone reading the biography of John Diefenbaker does not necessarily become a Progressive Conserva- tive., Notoriety Mrs, Rivers told the board that the "notoriety Huron County has received by even raising the issue is not something we should be proud of", She said the image the county is receiving on a national lev lel as a result of the issue is leaving "false impressions from which we will be years recovering." She said the groups presenting their support of the materials were not advocating their mandatory use but was protecting the right of ' selection by secondary school teachers. She said the move to ban the books indicated the people of Huron felt better qualified to judge course content than the professional teaches they employ. Paul Ross told the board he represented a group of people from the Clinton area that opposed the proposed banning of the books, Mr Ross told the board that he didn't feel the material in the books was obscene but that the method used to make them appear obscene was "to my mind obscene", "They used a simple children's arithmetic method that says the whole is equal to the sum of the parts," he said, "They've taken parts of the novels and said that these equal the total and that is LOOK AT THOSE FEET GO — The look on Jennie Stacey's face seems to be one of disbelief as she watched some stepdancers go through their routine before going on stage. The dancers and fiddlers were in Blyth to attend the Huron Olde Tyme Festival this weekend. The Memorial Hall was packed both nights with both contestants from all over, as well as people who love the sound of stepdancers and fiddlers. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Daniel Sargent Trinity Church, Blyth, - 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. St. Marks, Auburn, lst & 3rd Sunday - I:15 P.M, Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2nd. & 4th Sunday - 1:15 P.M. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. '1'. Hoogstern 1st Hour of Worship • 10 a.m. Scriptures - John 20. 24-29 Sermon: • 2nd. Hour of Worship - 8 p.m. Scriptures - Ps. 25 Sermon: CHURCH OF GOD McConnell Street Sunday Services 1 1 a.m. June 11 Become Like Children June 18 Fatherhood Priviledges and Responsibility June 25 Cancelled an obscenity." Mr., Ross said that the teachers in the county should be left with the decisions they are trained to make. He said they have the expertise to decide if material is fit for use in county classrooms and are trained and hired to make those decisions. A public meeting on the issue of the book banning will be held in Clinton, ,lune 13 at the high school. Author .lune Caldwell will attend. FORWARD A new book telling of Harold Vodden's experience of blindness, of Chipper, his Leader Dog, and of how they have worked together to meet challenges joyfully. Beautiful colour pictures by Harvey McDowell. Interesting reading and an ideal gift. Available for $5.00 Needlecraft Shoppc, Blyth By Phone 523-9313 Mail Order: PTCL, Box 220, Blyth ORDER NOW! YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS IT! (U? PIONEER PL -514 TURNTABLE Retail '1699' MUSIC'S PRICES 1 6 595 PL 514 offers the highest price/perform- ace ratio we have seen in an auto -shut off turntable. PL --514's well designed tonearm is smooth and gentle and worthy of the best phono cartridges. PL ---514 is noiseless, attractive, reliable and pleasingly priced. Pioneer Back in front. • WOW & FLUTTER 0.05% • SIGNAL TO NOISE -65dB • WARRANTY -1 YEAR 16 Outariu Street, Stratford 271.2960 Shop Stratford's City Centre THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 •- 11 Get active WI women told Women! Where are we u► Community Action? was the theme of the 78th District Annual of the Huron -West Women's Institutes held last Monday in the Nile United Church, Colborne Township .with the Tiger Dunlop Branch as Hostesses. Mrs. Allan Stoll, was in charge of re- gistrationrand Mrs. Gordon Kait- ting, dinner tickets, Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungan- non was in charge of the two • sessions with Mrs. Len Reed as organist. Mrs, Earl Sherwood of Tiger Dunlop Branch welcomed the 94 delegates and members and Mrs. Richard Buchanan reported that the Branches had receipts of $24,626.13, Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goderich gave the auditors report and Mrs. McNee gave her report. The Londcsboro Branch pre-, sented a short skit -Fault Finding - with Mrs. Tom Duizer, Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook as the actors. Miss Grace Bird, Huron County Horne Economist ratified the District Directors, They were; Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Auburn; Belgravc, Mrs. John Anderson; Blyth, Mrs. Luella McGowan; Clinton, Mrs. Cecil Elliott; Goderich, Mrs. Mary Holmes; Dungannon, Mrs. Elmer Black; Goderich Township, Mrs. Stanley Meliwain; Londcsboro, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook; Maitland, Mrs. Mabel Jacklin; St. Helens, Mrs, Peter Chandler; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs Earl Sherwood; Wingham, Mrs, Alf. Lockcridge. and Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Clinton; Mrs, Chas. Young, Goderich; Miss Mary Murray, St. Helens and Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Belgrave. Mrs Irene Young of Goderich introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Clayton Edward of Goderich who spoke on the theme; Women! Where are we in Community Action? She congratulated the Women's Institutes on their work the past 80 years throughout the world and told about the social order of women in 1978 from 1918 when women won the right to vote. She said women's greatest problem is other women and that they depend too much on other women. She stressed that for the first three years of a child's life the mother should care for that child to guide it in moral and spiritual life even if she has to go on relief. She urged women to speak up and write to the members of parliament if you have a beef. To make the best contribution we have to be turned on, action is the evidence of life, work is a Pennies Miss Wendy Whitmore spoke for the 1978 Ontario Youth Employment Program and the Pennies for Friendship pre- sentation was in charge of Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs. Ross Higgins of the Belgrave Branch. An impressive chart showed a tree with roots each representing the Branch and going up the trunk showing the support of the projects .in nutrition etc. through out the Asia and Africa con- tinents. The treasurers Mrs. Robert Peck, Auburn; Mrs, ,las. Hunter, Belgravc; Mrs. Bill Hull, Blyth; Mrs. Leona Lockhart, Clinton; Mrs. Winnifred Girvin, Mrs Donald Rcihl, Goderich; Mrs. William Porter Goderich Township; Mrs. Eric Anderson, Londcsboro, Mrs. Fiano McDougall, Maitland; Mrs. Jas. Aitcheson, St. Helens; Mrs. Allan Stoll; Tiger Dunlop and Mrs, William Powell, Wingham presented their pennies which came to over $200.00. Mrs. William Porter, federation representative of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario reported an increase in support at all levels Miss Grace Bird, home economist said the senior project would be needle- point when six different stitches will be taught. Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Auburn reported no resolutions this year. Mrs, P.C. Gonie-Tak spoke on the Town and Country Homemakers serving all Huron County. Dinner was served by the Nile United Church Women. The head -table guests, introduced by :Mrs. Peter Chandler of St. , Helens, were Rev, and Mrs. C. H. Westhaver, Mrs. Gordan Papple, Seaforth, Mrs. Clayton Edward, Goderich; Miss Bird, Mrs. Mary Connelly and Mrs.Grace Drum- mond, Huron South secretary of Huron East, Mrs. Fred Howes, Embro, Mrs, William porter and Mrs. Richard Buchanan. Memorlal Mrs. Cecil Elliott and Mrs. Mervyn Batkin both of Clinton conducted an impressive memorial service for departed members: Mrs. Stanley Chellow, Mrs, John Hesselwood and Mrs. Chester Higgins, Blyth, Mrs. Elmer Lobb, Mrs. Mary Gibbings priviledge do what you will , but do, be positive, do something believe in yourself and use your influence to make a better world. Mrs, Keith Webster of Blyth thanked the sneaker. Mrs. Celia Taylor gave the report of the curator and Mrs, Norman Coultes gave the public relations officer's report for the district Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Clinton reported for Agriculture & Canadian Industries, Mre, Leslie Jacklin, Wingham for Citizenship & World Affairs; Mrs, Margaret Taylor, Londesboro for education & Cultural Activities; Miss Luella McGowan Blyth (read by Mrs, Keith Webster, Blyth) for Family & Consumers' Affairs and Mrs. Tom Haggitt for resolutions. , Mrs. Ann McNichol of Blyth spoke on the Huronview Auxiliary thanking all Branches for co- operating with the Auxiliary. Match Mrs. Ivan Wightman and Mrs. McNee outlined the duties in connection with the International Ploughing match to be held in September near Wingham. One hundred apple 'pies will be required from the District along with 121/2 dozen cookies per Branch for each day at the Hospitality Booth of the Women's Institutes of Huron County. Any- one wiht old Home and Contry magazines is asked to give them to your president or PRO to give .out at this booth. It was.decided to again sponsor a Korean child and $10,00 gift be made or purchased for the gift stall at the F.W.I,C, convention in Saskatoon in 1979. Mrs. Graham McNee and Mrs. Richard Buchanan were named delegates to the County Rally to be held at Londesboro, the first Monday in October. A silent auction was held in charge of Mrs. Bert McCreath, Mrs. Stanley McElwain and Mrs. William Porter of Goderich Township Branch, Mrs. William Powell of Wingham extended the courtesies and Mrs, Bert McCreath invited the District to hold it's annual meeting in 1979 at Hol'mcsville with Goderich Township branch as hostesses, a Miss Grace Bird presided for the election of officers, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock presented the slate prepared by the nomination committee which were accepted. The new officers are: Past 'President, Mrs Ivan Wightman, R.R.1, Belgrave;. President, Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon; 1st Vice -President, Mrs. William Poret, R.R.2, Goderich; 2nd Vice -President, Mrs. Peter Chandler, R.R.3, Wingham; Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Auburn. Curator, Mrs. Walter Scott, R,R,1, Belgrave; Assistant Curator, Mrs, Ivan Wightman, R.R.1, Belgrave; Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Norman Coultes, R.R.5, Wingham; Auditors, Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goderich, Mrs. Allan Schram, Goderich; District Delegate, Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon; Alternate District Delegate, Mrs. Peter Chandler, R.R.3, Wingham. Federation Representative, Mrs. William Porter, R.R.2, Goderich; Alternate Federation (Continued on Page 6) Attention Commuiuty Groups and Organizations Look how CanadaWorks works for us. r••y4: r..�r.x.+ Rescue unit formed by Canada Works project. ew jobs. And a better place to live. Canada Works, a Federal Government job creation program, has done it before and Canada Works can do it again. Get your group to agree on a project ybu can all support. Most importantly, it must make use of and improve the skills of unemployed people in your area, create at least 3 new jobs, and make for commu- nity benefits that last. Complete your application carefully and on time. If your idea is good enough, Canada Works may be able to contribute to the necessary funding. To apply, just go to your closest Canada Manpower Centre/Canada Employment Centre or Job Creation Branch Office. Pick up the application form and the "Guide to Applicants" Canada Works is for your com- munity. Your province.Your country. For all of us. So let's get working on some new ideas. • Our children on trail, of nature. Notice of Public Meetings full explanation and program criteria will be given uture looks :....K :... job training lad In SS, 1+ Canada Manpower Centre 35 East St., Goderich MON., JUNE 12 3.4 p.m. Exeter Canada Manpower Centre Main St., Exter TUESDAY, JUNE 13 3:30-4:30 p.m. Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Mlnistre ApplybeforeJune24. 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 Skaters plan bike-a-thon Plans for the Blyth Figure Skating Club's Bike-a-thon were concluded at a meeting of the club at the home of Dianne Wasson. The Bike-a-thon will take place on June 24 at 10 o'clock. The route is from Auburn to Blyth to Auburn or from Blyth to Auburn to Blyth, a distance of approximately 18 km. Minutes of last meeting were read by Billy Auchambault. Cards of thanks are to be sent to the Blyth Lions Club and the Auburn Lion's Club for their donations to the figure skating club. Everyone is welcome to participate in the ride or to sponsor a rider. If interested get in touch with Laura Lawrence, Donna Flynn or Shirley Lyon. A meeting is to be held June 17 in Godcrich for all executive heads or any interested person. Call Betty or Diane by June 7. The next meeting is to be held Sept 7 at 8 o'clock at Diane Wasson's. At Blyth United, elsewhere ministers Throughout Huron -Perth Presbytery, ministers exchanged pulpits 'on "Missions" Sunday. Rev, Wittich was in Dungannon and Nile while Rev. Clyde Westhaver of that charge preached at Blyth United Church. Greeting worshippers were Mr. George Wasson and ushers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell and Mr. Leslie Caldwell, Mrs. Wittich exchange pulpits sang "Thanks Be To God" as a solo, The mid -week groups attended the service with their leaders, and representatives from the Messengers, Explorers, Tyros and C.G.I.T. presented their offerings to Missions. Mr. Fred I-k)wson accepted the offerings :11x1 dedicated then) in prayer. Rev, Westhaver told the boys Swinging seniors attend barbecue Thirty Swinging Seniors met in the Memorial Hall on Wednesday May 24. Mrs. K. Webster welcomed everyone and the usual singsong, minutes, business and announce- ments followed. There will be no meeting for June 28th. The trophy to be donated by the Seniors to the oldest person taking part, as a fiddler, in the Olde 'I'yme Festival was on display. For the .lune meeting we have accepted the invitation . from Huronvicw on Wed., .lune 21st to their Chicken Barbecue served at 12:30 p.m. at $2.00 each. Since .1une 18th to .June 24th is Senior Citizens' week in Ontario all seniors are welcome. Bring your lawn chair and meet at the Memorial Hall at 11:30 a.m. Books at the library 71 -II': GREEN FIELDS OF EDEN By FR;ulci.s Clifford flow inane of us know lu %ye %%mild hchavc if given the ham. - MN 0011 fo.•Illall1)11 (hill oily death k‘ as Inst mound the corner? Sinton Leader, ihcurahly ill, tries to bring some meaning into the short span of life remaining to him. He goes to an island where he meets a queer collection ni' characters. His experiences are the theme for this story of love and hatred, Simplicity and complexity. THE FITNESS MY'I'II By Fern Lebo Everyone today is bombarded by a multitude of recommended health and fitness programmes. Fern Lebo, a notal 'Toronto physiotherapist, is concerned that some exercises are unsafe—even dangerous. She has given what she considerS to he a medically sound, tested, and practical approach to fitness. THE DIAMOND CHAMPS By Matt Christopher Kine Rollins thought that he \vas I(Mi awkward to belong to a championship hall leans, but clxieh Stag insisted he play. The other Ineitlhel's of the team were incxperieneed ton, Kim could not uncicrsvlcl but wanted answers. How he gut them provides an c\riling 510115 story with an unr\pcctc(I twist. Next Junior Story hour will be on June 13. at 1:40 p.m. where transportation is provided. Numerous games were enjoyed and lunch rounded out the afternoon. and girls a story about what cal, be accomplished when one is really determined and dedicated. His sermon was titled: "The Ptix:lamation, The Program, & The Power", based on Matthew 28: 16 - 20, in keeping with the Missions theme. The Church roof fund grew to a healthy sum this week when memb ers and former mcmb ers of the official board canvassed the congregation. 'I1)c C.G.I. '1'. held their Mother & Daughter Banquet and the Explorers plan to complete their year's activities by going bowling. The Bible Study Groups on 'Tuesday morning and Wednesday evening are continuing to meet, as docs the Ouch membership class on Monday evening Londesboro Lions BIKE ATHON June 17 22 Kilometers • from Londesboro to Clinton. Sponsor Sheets available from the Country Kitchen (Brad Kennedy's) Londesboro. All registered participants have a chance to win a 10 .speed bike Free Hotdogs and Pop afterwards. Registration between 9 - 10 at the Ball Park. NOW PLAYING JUNE 7.10 IWO SHOWINGS ONI SHOWING IRI. A SAT I A 1 SUN ..IUIS. 1.001' M. W/ Y % ,'Jt k( JUNE 9.15 I111..I11U11S. BON 01110 OPINS 1:00 SIIOWTIMI LQ ON1 WIN( Pl1AS1 NON 1111. A SAI. MAIN IIATU01 IASI I ,11111 A, 41111.111%, .•111.1111 R'uon•1 .I11r IIt k+ 111111,1,l1P Sou "\'1111 1 1.1111 1111 M1 I IIP •• JUNE 11.15 DUSTIN HOFFMAN "STRAIGHT TIME„ AD01111011 TOUR IN,OYMINI OU ARE IN A RACE OAIN8T TIME 0 TERROR... PLUS OLIVER RELIT • RAQtT.I. WLLCII MARK LISILII N1� Starts Friday, Juno 16 COMING JUNE 30 "BUDDY HOLLY STORY" . 7 11)!111 •;711Ak1 1111,111 ':4 /4411 ATP( (),11111117,1111 ry ou�nn .•AP 11.,1. JUNE 16.181AMIOI WIIPIND WALT DISNEY'S RETURN FROM WITCH MOUNTAIN PLUS NO DEPOSIT,,,NO RETURN aR!VE.IN THEATRE Bantam girls win opening ball game Blyth Bantam Girls won their opening baseball game on Tuesday, May 30th. The score w)s Blyth 12, Wroxeter 5. The next home game is scheduled for Tuesday, June 13th, BLYTH I FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday June 9. & 1.0 THE TRACKMEN YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA THE CHURCH OF GOD • McConnell Street Wednesday, June 7 Sp.m. Sacred Music Concert featuring ROYAL ADOPTION [from Alberta Bible Institute] Sunday, June 1 1 HEAR: Rev. Jack Young Minister of the Brethren in Christ Church, Fort Erie SPECIAL MUSIC Evil Prevails when Good Men Do Nothing. Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN WINGHAM - PHONE 357.1630 NOW PLAYING° A ; SHOWING WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY JUNE 7.8.9.10th • PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES • orng Frankenstein 1:30 p.m. • High Anxiety at 9:00 p.m. ,!EU :1 MEL BROOKS `" MADNESS!! HES 3:' • ' • OF ALL TIME IS BACK: ANXIE1FY =1 1" I ' 'MEI, ItIt011H1'I` •t �d ���»1 1.111.,-x,11 iltt�►` ADIIII INIIA TAIN11042. MINT ) SUNDAY•MONDAY•TUESDAY JUNE 11.12.13th DAILY AT 8:00 P.M. FLYING THROUGH THE AIR — Jeff Vincent of Londesboro made a big leap in the running long jump as he participated in the track and field day that was held at Hullett Central School in Londesboro on Wednesday. (Standard Photo) Trousseau tea honours Sherry Plaetzer, June bride Sherry Plaetzer, her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. John Foran, mother of the. future groom, Terry Foran, greeted friends and relatives as they arrived at the Plaetzer home to attend a Trousseau Tea, May 17. The guests were invited to view the gifts that had been generously bestowed upon the bride at showers and some of the couple's wedding gifts, Mary Lyn Merrill, Sherry's cousin, displayed presents received at a surprise shower given by Mrs. Evelyn Merrill, mutt of the bride. Sherry had also been honoured at a community shower in I(nox United Church, Auburn. Arva Machan, a friend from Auburn was chosen to comment on these gifts. Terry's two youngest sisters, Kathleen and Betty Jane Foran showed gifts given to Sherry at a surprise shower in London hosted by her roommates,,her sister, Wanda and Terry'sister, Cathy. Mrs. Maureen Bean lifelong neighbour of Sherry, presented details about fancily portraits and articles Sherry had collected to this point. (Wanda Plaetzer showed guests the wedding presents given to the couple). The nursing staff of the 'Urology Ward at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, had also honoured Sherry with a "tea" shower. Silver tea services adorned the tea table covered with a madicra lace cloth. The wedding cake, which had been decorated by the bride, made the centrepiece of the table. Pale yellow candles in silver holders flanked the 1Nedding cake, highlighting its yellow floral decoration. Tea was poured throughout the day for guests by: Mrs. Orville Free, Sherry's grandmother, three of Sherry's great aunts, Mrs. Grace Campbell of Lucknow, Mrs, Harvey Sillib of Blyth and Mrs, Wilfred Plunkett of Auburn, the groom's aunt, Mrs. Helen' Foran of Lucas, Mrs. Victor Huston, cousin of Sherry's grandfather Free and Mrs. George Millian . of Auburn. In the afternoon guests were offered refreshments by Mrs. Betty Doherty, childhood friend of Sherry's mother and Mrs. Marie Millian, Sherry's cousin. You nger cousins, Shan non Millian and Anita Gross served mints and asked guests to sign the register.These girls' mothers, Mrs. Shari Millian and Mrs. Bernice Gross performed the kitchen duties. In the evening, Lori Millian and angela Millian, cousins of Sherry passed mints and took care of the guest register. The former waitresses were replaced .by Rosemary, Mary -Ellen and Margaret Foran, sisters of the groom. Sherry's cousin, Mrs. Irene Millian and Mrs. Donna R WN1E' DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK FRI. - SAT. - SUN. — JUNE 9.10.11 Rig ,yri.ti 0l Sometimes when you reach for a dream you have to leave something behind. GYOu`'I.iglig 1Jp WJJje ADULT ENTERTAINMENT THE MOVIE WITH SO MANY LAUGHS... you have to see it twice, you have to see)rttwice. Murderbyl)e Muiilerbylle ADULT ENTERTAINMENT t Culumbla P•t lops InjWP.H Inc 19?? Alton, friend of Sherry's mother, assisted in the kitchen at this time, Smites A shrewd old farmer always made it a rule to think twice before speaking once. One day he was approached by a stranger who asked, "how much is that prize jersey heifer of yours worth ?'' The farmer considered .the question for a moment, then said, "Depends. Are you a tax assessor or has she been killed by a car?" FM - Two Way RADIO SALES & INSTALLATION FOR FARM OR BUSINESS Bowes Electronics Hamilton St. BLYTH 523.4412 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 — 13 PUBLIC MEETING For those concerned about the removal of books from. English courses in Huron County Schools Central Huron Secondary School 7:30 p.m. Tuesday June 13th Guest Speakers: June Callwood and Members of the Canaaian Writers Guild Nighthawk With AIR CANADA To CALGARY MIDWEEK WEEKEND 5168. 5188. ABOVE PRICES ARE RETURN FROM TORONTO CALL NOW FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON RESERVATIONS' AND TICKETING PROCEDURES HOLIDAY WORLD WI NGHAM Wingham Business as Usual edme Bard Sow Orr SAW( For BIG DEALS vn Little Wheels and BIGGER DEALS on Big Wheels $$SAVE JUST IN TIME FOR GRADUATION Terms Available SEE US NOW SALE ENDS JUNE 15/78 ust east of Wing am 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7,. 1978' Everyday is bright and sunny ,. with an "Action Ad" to make you money 1 Coming Events "DANCE to Walter Ostanek Orchestra in Community Centre, Brussels, Ontario, Friday July 14, 1978, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. $5,00 per person, lunch included. Limited number of tickets available from 'officers and Directors of Brussels Ow Agri Society. Jack Cardiff, chairman 887-6457; Edwin Martin, Secretary -Treasurer 887-6626. 1-23-1 COUNTRY Fair at Belgrave arena Saturday/June 24, at 4:00 p.m. Numerous stalls including baking, plants, jellewery, sewing, new and used items etc., also bowling, fish pond, free pony rides etc. Cold meat supper served from 5:00 p.m. Adults $3.00, children 12 and under, $1.50, preschool children free. ponsored by Belgrave United urch. 1-22.4 The family of Stewart and Ivfildred Ament wish to extend an invitation to relatives, friends and neighbours to a social and dance to celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary, Saturday, June 10, in the Blyth and District Community Centre. Best wishes only please. 1-23x1 THERE is to be a Buck and gDoe dance in The Auburn Community Centre June 10 to honour the forthcoming marriages of Dale Tasker to Pit Casemore and Cameron Manning to Colleen Durst. Dancing from 9-1, admission $3, per person. Lunch will be served, 1-23.1 THE family of Bill and Luella Gow invite their friends, neighbours and relatives to an open house at the Belgrave Hall on Sunday, June 18, 2-5, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Best Wishes only. 1-23-2 OPEN HOUSE Will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Blyth, for the occasion of the 20th wedding anniversary of June and Lloyd McDowell, June 11 between 2-4, Best wishes only. 1-23x1 CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card $1, restricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15.,' $5 leas ,.' on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200. must go each week, 1-10-tf "THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invited you to attend Child Health Clinic HEALTH UNIT OFFICE 'MEDICAL BUILDING BRUSSELS on • TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1978 from 9:30 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years 6. Vision Screening 1-23-1 1 Coming Events WEDDING DANCE for Kathy Thompkins and David Street, bridal couple, on Saturday, June 10, 9 p.m, at Vanastra Recreation Centre, Everyone welcome, lunch provided. 1-22-2 BRUSSELS Optitnists Bingo in Legion Hall, Brussels, .-every Sunday at 8 p.m. 15 regular games , 2 share the wealth and one special. Admission $1.00. 1.')h_N 4 Help Wanted Wanted . Instructor by September 1, 1978 at The Jack Reavie Opportunity Workshop in Wingham. Training and/or experience in adult workshops for The Mentally Retarded preferred. Applications will be received no later than June 30. Send resume to Box 4, Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0, 4-22-2 .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 RETIRED Landscaper handyman wants to buy a small hone in any condition in a village or small town, Write to: Post Office Box 325 West Hill, Ontario. 7-20x4 8 Farm Stock For Sale PUREBRED Hampshire boars, service?►ble age. R.O.P. tested. Also Hamp X York boars. we are offering our first group of Purebred Yorkshire boars recently off test. Bob Robinson 345.2317. 8-22-3 11 Articles For Sale Gem Electric Fence. Controllers 110 volt from $42.80. We service what we sell. Bower Electronic Shop, Hamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-4412. 11-16-8 CONESTOGA COLLEGE .OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Clinton Campus Requires Faculty -Basic Food Preparation This temporary positi9n is open to both men and women. The incumbent will teach one, twenty week course covering the preparation of food, nutrition, hygiene, sanitation and safety features of the food industry. The successful candidate will have experience in both practical and theoretical aspects of food preparation. Salary is commensurate with qualifications and experience. Letters of application including up to date resume should be forwarded to - THE EMPLOYMENT & BENEFITS OFFICER, 299 Doon Valley Dr., KITCHENER, ONTARIO N2G 4M4 .4-23-1 5 Bus. Opportunity EARN 5200.00 OR MORE PER WEEK START PART TIMES Less' than $700.00 can Start you in your own auto reconditioning and polishing business. For FREE information call or write: R. . Henry, Mobile Shine, 90 Bessemer Roucj, London, Ontario N6E 1R1, (519) 681-2367. 5-22-2 a Standard Classified will pay you dividends, Have you tried one? Dial 523-9646. 11 Articles For Sale A RIDING Appaloosa, 4 years old, quiet. Contact Jack Lockhart 526-7588. 11-23x1 5 H.P. riding lawn mower. Good running condition. $180., Phone 526-7212. 11-23x1 SWIMMING POUCS—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 11-22-tf 11 Articles For Sale ELECTROHOME air conditioners. Bowes Electronic Shop, Hamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario, 523-4412. 11-23-8 A QUANTITY of mixed grain, oats and barley. Contact Jack Lockhart526-7588. 11-23x1 USED brick for sale, also about 40 feet of wainscotting. Phone 523-4378. 11-23-1 TWO single stainless steel sinks with taps; one white enamel wash basin. All in good condition. Phone 523-9499. 11-21-tf TRAILER with ball hitch, tandem axle. 8 ft. x 16 ft., 4 foot sides with tarp. Phone 523-9440. 11-23-1 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. 11-0lxtf 14 Property For Sale 11 Articles For Sale SWIMMING POOLS 'I'O 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 WANTED—Baled Straw 2,0(X) bales. Apply Box 500, The Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario. 12-23-1 WANTED—Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place. Lucknow, 528-2625. 12-7-1f 13 Wanted ANY old clothes, hats etc., would be welcomed by the Blyth Sumner Festival. • Please call 523-9300. 13-23-1 14 Property For Sale CINTEE r f0 ,.'•I'' r fl a.ALTOR Phone 482-3821 CLINTON OFFICE Pierre Rammeloo - Phonc 523-9478 AILS lhtlnN�.. BLYTH AND AREA HOMES 2 bedroom, 1 floor home, quiet location 3 bedroom, 1'/2 storey home, close to downtown. $24,000.00 Near Kingsbridge - 3 bedroom 11/2 storey brick home on 11/2 acres. Near Londcsboro - 17 acres, creek, bush, 3 bedroom home, small barn. North of Goderich on Lake Huron, a cottage with 4 bedrooms and many extras. Near Seaforth - 31/2 acres, beautifully renovated 4 bedroom brick home. FARMS 200 acre Beef farm with automatic feeding system 250 acres, 2 barns, 5 bedroom home, 2 sheds, 220 acres workable 200 acres, good brick house, second brick house, 2 barns, 1 was dairy, 165 workable in East Wawanosh, Feed lot on 50 acres, 3 bedroom brick house and workshop near Seaforth. COTTAGE Lakefront Cottage, 3 bedrooms, large sunporch, Bluewater Beach has 4 bedrooms, lots of extras, large lot, on Lake Huron, RETREAT - 124 acres, bush, river, cleared land, $90,000., 10 miles from Bayfield. 14-23-1 VAMORKMAN 1111 REAL ESTATE LTD. MLS REALTOR C NTON OFFICE 482-3455 Harold Workman Res.482-7658 Larry Plumsteel Res. 527-0052 SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-0430 Henry Mero Res. 527-1764 DINSLEY ST., BLYTH An excellent starter hone -Brick duplex, 1 or 3 bedrooms down, 2 bedrooms up on a large lot close to town & schools, only $25,000.00. 100 ACRE FARM 95 workable, brick house, barn & 2 sheds, North of Bly ith. 95 ACRE FARM 75 workable, large barn, no house, near Blyth. 80 ACRES Bush & cleared land, no buildings, near Blyth. 200 ACRES 2 sets of buildings, 165 workable, near Blyth. 250 ACRES 2 barns, 2 sheds, large home, 220 workable, South of Blyth. 10 ACRES Large barn, nice house, near Auburn. FARM LISTINGS WANTED Buying - Approximately 300 properties available on MLS Selling - Over 100 salespeople receive the Huron Real Estate Board MLS Book. 14-23-1 HE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 - 15. II CI,,,44SSIFIE 14 Property For Sale 19 Notices . 19 Notices 24 Cards of Thanks STOREY and half - 1660 square feet, remodelled, has 3 large bedrooms, carpeted throughout, large lot with fruit trees and many optional extras. Phone 526-7232. 14-23-1 1 COUNTRY lot for sale 821/2/x 132', complete with building permit for house or mobile home. 6 miles south cast of Blyth. Phone 14-23-1 526-7232. REAL ESTATE LTD. 482-9371 Clinton RESIDENCE: 523-9338 Upholstery business in Blyth heated shop fully insulated. All equipment included in purchase price. 1'/2 storey home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms carpeted living and dining room, double lot. **,f:*** 2 acres severed near Blyth, town water, no buildings. *** * Nice little one floor home in Blyth, 4 rooms, new kitchen and bathroom F.A. gas heat. Close to uptown. ****** 10 acres in 11ullctt 'Township,, insulated farrowing barn. 2 storey brick home, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, living and dining room, all carpeted. ***: ** 11/2 acre near Blyth, 11/2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. *****�: Nearly completed new one floor home in Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplace full basement. ***:I:** 5 acres near Blyth, 2 storey brick home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heat barn suitable for hogs or cattle. * * * * * 11/2 storey home in Brussels, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, oil hart. ****** Farrowing operation near Lucknow, on 3 acres good frame home. Will handle 80 sows. ****** Nearly new one floor fram home in Blyth, full basement, F.A. oil heat. * * * * oro 1'h near FOOD FOR THOUGHT She'd rather be wrong than quiet. 14-23-1 19 Notices CONCRETE WORK, Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don' Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 19-1-0-tf WHITE washing .and disinfecting barns and all types of buildings. Phone 529-7650. 19-20-4 SEPTIC TANKS CL• EANED New modern equipment, over 20 years experience, Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, R. R. 112, Brussels, 19-10-tf HOME INSULATION 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. t19-10-tf PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service, Used appliance sales, Phone 887-9062. 19-12-tf GLAVIN BROS. BARN PAINTING' Sand Blasting High Pressure Water Cleaning Airless Spray Equipment and Aerial Boum -Trucks Free Estimates Cell P. 0. Box 272 Blyth Dave 523.4343 19-17-tf Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Snowmobile, Snowblower, etc., Repair BERG Sales.- Service' Installation. - Barn Cleaners •Bunk Feeders -Stabling - Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R. R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887.9024 19-10-tf, SWIMMING LESSONS at Vanastra for the Blyth and District. Children. will be from July 31 to August 11 inclusive. Registration date will be announced later. 19.21.3 SAND BLASTING, brick cleaning paint and rust removal. Depend- able service. Contact P, H. White R, R. #2, Wingham Phone 357-3637 before 10 a.m. /or after 6 p.m, 19-21-6 20 Auction Sales lwould like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to each and everyone who in anyway helped with preparing and planting the flower bed and hanging baskets, The Horticul- tural Society, Viola Haines. 24.23-1- 20 Auction Sales FABRICATING IRON WORK WELDING BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE FERANCO STEEL LTD. 5th Ave. Vanastra Industrial Base (Clinton) SATURDAY, JUNE 10 10 a.m. SHOP EQUIPMENT: Moggy flame cutter, welder's masks, steel cutoff blade, cutting torch, magnetic base, drill power shop kit, magnetic switches, Stihl port cut-off saw, come along, Lincoln arc, welding cable, air chipper, Oxford welder, 40' welding bench, 9" Flex grinder, 25' x 5' layout table, plott heater, hand shear, Buffalo '/i T. iron worker, 1-T electric hoist, scaffolding, drill press, DeVilbiss paint sprayer, vises, Brunner 10 HP air compressor, power threader, utility trailer, acct torch, assortment of rods and plates, etc., etc. REAL ESTATE 6,600 sq. ft. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING to be offered for sale subject to sensible reserve. 200 ton HYDRAULIC BRAKE PRESS, 12' bed, complete with dies. '74 BUICK STATION WAGON OFFICE EQUIPMENT: adjustable drafting table, drafting machine, time clock, typewriters, desks, adding machines, calculators, chairs, etc., etc. PARTIAL LIST ONLY LUNCH ON PREMISES VIEWING FRIDAY 2-4 p.m. TERMS: $100 cash or certified cheque on vehicles or other major items. Balance by cash or certified cheque within 48 hours. Cash, company approved cheques; or as posted or announced. M. R. JUTZI & CO. INC. Industrial liquidators, Appraisers and Auctioneers Professionals in the orderly liquidation of Construction industrial and commercial Enterprises. 69 Sydney S., Kitchener - [519] 743-8221 20-36-1 EVENING AUCTION SALE Of Real Estate, 1958 Edsel car, furniture, tools, etc., to be held for the ESTATE OF LORNE HULLEY at 174 Main Street, south in Seaforth. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20th at 6:30 P.M. Known as 174 Main Street, South in the town of Seaforth. Property consists of a four bedroom two-storey brick house with three-piece bathroom, kitchen with cupboards, panelled and carpeted living room, etc. and heated with natural gas furnace, town waster and sewage. Frame barn 16 ft. x 28' with loft and attached 2 door garage 20 x 20 in good condition, situated on a large lot Approx. 74 x 132 this is an ideal property for anyone. Close to uptown with a country atmosphere. Property will be offered at 7:30 P.M., subject to a very reasonable reserve bid with 10% down evening of sale, balance in 30 days. 1958 Edsel pacer, two door hard top car, like new, driven 25,000 original miles. This car is all original and is in excellent shape for a 1958 car. For viewing of property and car phone 527-1316 or ::7.6647. Full list of furniture and contents next week. RICHARD LOBB, AUCTIONEER CLINTON, 482.7898 20-23-1 • 24 Cards of Thanks The Canvass Committee of Blyth United Church wishes to thank all those who contributed to the appeal for the Church roof. The Canvass was a success as we surpassed our objective. 24-23-1 24 Cards of Thanks 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE of property and household effects will be held for Nora Vancamp in the Belgrave Arena, SATURDAY, JUNE 17 AT 12:30 P.M. Property has 2 bedroom frame home, will be offered subject to a reserve bid. Phone 887-6310 for property information, TERMS ON PROPERTY 10% down balance in 30 days TERMS ON HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - Cash Sale Day, Owner or auctioneer not respon- sible for accidents. George Powell, Clerk BRIAN RINTOUL AUCTIONEER 20-23-1 AUCTION SALE WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE 20 Water Street, Wingham, Ontario SATURDAY, JUNE 10 AT 11:00 A.M. Partial listing includes: round dining table 44" diameter with three leaves; dining room suite with console table, 4 lyre back chairs and china cabinet; gramaphone and records; several upholstered chairs including French Provincial, hostess, tub; 6 pressed back children's chairs; 2 chesterfields and chairs; large armoire; several kitchen tables and chairs; single and double beds; antique bedroom suite; set and tables (like new); mirrors with wooden frames; pictures; trunks; blanket box; cedar chest; writing desk; rugs; 9' x 11' oval braided mat; refrigerator; space - saver; mohair blanket; quiitsland some bedding; small electric organ; Thermal massager (chair size); Steeple clock; 2 electric motors; 2 chests with silver; dishes; kitchen ware and articles too numerous to mention. JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER Preview Friday 2:00 - 9:00 p.m. Open Saturday at 10 o'clock Ph: 357-1011 20-23-1 24 Cards of Thanks HEARD: The family of the late Janice Heard (Coates) would like to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of -kindness, floral tributes, and donations to the Cerebral Palsy Fund, and sympathy cards, in the recent loss ofa beloved daughter and sister. Special thanks to Lloyd Tasker Funeral Home, IRev. LeDrew, Brussels United Church, Blyth Ladies Auxiliary for the lovely lunch and very special thanks to Mrs, Betty Nethery, Mrs. Donna Govier and family for their much needed help. It was much appreciated. 24-23x1 A thank -you. Our books are now closed and expenses met. We wish to thank all who attended the Community Crusade April 30, May 1, 2, Rev. Bob Rumball, the ushers, construction workers, pianists, mass choir, musical groups. Not only was it a time of spiritual renewal and committ- ment, but because of your generous support, a cheque for $418.20 has been sent to theenew Community Centre for the Deaf, Bayview Avenue, Toronto -The Inter Church Fellowship Group. 24.23x1 Classified The Lions club of Blyth would like on to thank those who so thought- fully contributed to our 1978 crippled children's fund. } 24-23-1 I „ e), 1 Page 16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 7, 1978 CLASSIFIED 24 Cards of Thanks I would like to flowers everyone for cards, visits, flowers and treats while in the hospital. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Clinton Hospital and to Rev. McDonald and those who provided transportation and all who helped in any way. It was appreciated very much. -Harold Longman. 24-23-1 I wish to thank my friends, relatives, and neighbours for all the cards, treats, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Flowers and nurses and staff of the first floor who looked after me. Thanks also to niy good neighbours who helped with work at home. All this was appreciated very much, - Gordon Caldwell. 24-23-1 Festival (Continued from Page 1) are: Black Magic, Huron Co., Stepping Farmers, Wat ford; Stepping Troupadors, Stratford. Junior Square Dance winners are: Festival City Squares, Stratford; Listowel Puppets; Town & Country Squares, Stratford. Open Square Dance winners ire: Stratford Rainbow Squares; Listowel Squarettes. Junior Fiddle contest winner was Mike Leahy, Teeswater. Open Fiddle Class had three winners - Willis Desjardines,. DAshwood; Fred Harborn, Staffa; Glen Patterson, Stratford. Oldest Fiddler was James Boland. Local business people and senior citizens donated trophies for the event, sponsored by the Blyth Centre for the Arts. The Festival will become an annual event so be prepared for next year and get your fiddles turned and your toes exercised, Air conditioning (Continued from Page 1) said Mr. Christianson. "In the winter the heat pumps are reversed and act as air con- ditioning and in winter they take heat from outside for the building," 50% of the heating costs would be saved over the cost of the oil furnace used now. The proposal could be done in two stages. The heat pumps could be installed now without the heat coil and the oil furnace used as the heating supply. At a later date the heat coil could be installed at and the sole heat source, keeping the furnace as an auxiliary. The duct work for the heat pumps and the heat pumps themselves would be located on a 20'x6' strip along the back wall outside the building south of where the library and the hall join. There was a need for some redeisigning to be done to allow for snow removal. The elevation of the pumps has been changed from 3-4' to 6--8'. The whole system will cost between $30,000 to $35,000 according to Mr. Roy. This years renovation plans at the hall include emergency lighting for the fire escapes and over doorways, and a zone fire alarm in the buildings, he told council. Council gave approval for the work to start immediately. Funds are to be supplied by a capital works grant which has been cleared but not received by the Centre for the Arts, Any problems are to be brought to the attention of George Hub- bard, member of the Hall Com- mittee. Change of right 25 In Memoriam' THUELL: In loving memory of a dear grandpa and grandma who passed away two years ago and one year ago in the month of June. This month comes with deep regret, For it brings two days we can never forget, There are other grandparents in the world we know, But you were ours and we loved you so, —Always remembered by J. C., Vicki, Joey, Jeff and Chris, Bev and Dave, Jim and Elaine. 25-23.1 Taxpayers (Continued from Page 1) as did the school rates which means the over-all mill rate for village taxpayers drops by only 5.92 mills. There are some expenditures which council won't face this year. They include $6,769 for centennial operations, $500 for heritage studies and $1000 for painting Memorial hall. These casts were one time costs and leave a saving for this year. These lower the recreational and cultural expenditures from $19,429 to $17,593. Clerk Larry Walsh pointed out to the council that the deficit remaining on the new arena must be cleaned up before a new slate of councillors take office this November. The drop in the mill rate this year means next year there will be a decrease, in grant monies, based on the mill rate. The total expenditures for Blyth for 1978 are $220,512 as compared to last year's $198,536. The elementary and secondary school expenditure is up $3,912 over last year. The village contributes $32,877 to the county this year which is only a slight increase of $81.00. Commercial assessment is up to $143,710 from $142,945 and business is up $75 to $51,805 for 1978, First instalment of taxes is due June 30, 1978. (Continued from Page 1) see no objection to the change. 'The other pasties involved are The Kitchen Cupboard, The Village Restaurant and Gowings on the south of the drive. The change of road would move easterly and take a 12 foot strip of land lawn from Gowing's property. A letter of permission from the owners involved is required for the move. Clerk Larry Walshand council- lor Helen Gowing attended county Council week where they learned that all the building permits they have been issuing have been illegal and that council may be liable for any faulty construction work done, It was recommended at the meeting that municipalities adopt the model bylaw presented. The Ontario Building code insists inspectors follow up building permits issued, The permit fee would have to be raised to cover the expenses of the ,proposed inspector. Permits are now $5 each, The new fee schedule suggested by the county would charge $4 per $1,000 and $25 per visit. Council decided to invite some local building inspectors covering other areas now and seek their advice on the model building code and look into the possibilities of hiring an inspector for Blyth, Council tiled a resolution from the municipality of Geraldton, calling for the municipalites to have control over school board borrowing or have the Ontario Municipal Board not take the school borrowing into con- sideration when municipalities are filing for loans. A request for signs to caution motorists at the playground, lawnbowling green and at the senior citizens housing is to be made to MTC. The signs are free from the department for those' who request them. Council approved a request for the light arcs to be on during the summer on Main St. and decided to leave the lights on as an added attraction to the village at nights. '[mere was anotherrequest for a light to be moved or a new one put in on the corner of Gypsy Lane and County road 25. The light there now is farther up Cool Fashions for Warm Days . Sun Dresses Shorts Halters Tank Tops T Shirts a# Blyth 523-4351 Gypsy Lane and drivers coming from the county road swing into Albert Wasson's drive and upon seeing their error swing back out onto the county road creating a hazard for anyone driving behind them, Council will check with the Voddr WE DELIVER county road department. Building permits were passed for the construction of a 14'x20' storage shed by Joe Hallahan; enclosure of a back porch by Lavern Clark and the demolition and erection of a 40'x44' garage by George Hamm, ftocekJ 523 4421 4c..t�'4/ws. audx) .610- 4y1 Age,tvP ..2041) sie 1 I • J71.2414-ni,d1 jeate.~ eri-e,cte 1 4 . .4t7i Need,e, Da %,4.../?ccy.. du�� 7 2?e • ... Atet.a.ida6 erzt•ekmeJ fi,3•5? 8�oxa 43.9? ..2efee.g.•.€/e.totae_a_tee �z� $tot • &eeeTOMAT9ES2/fl a: S€hv� Ce2�rr �YPd..7$i (kTANG-t."faG00 Attamt/ C1OL}(MRTCON Beg Cook es.. /4.1 oz... f 39 Ob/i,neAA 774 oz. ..2/59ct 7/70-mitek fladh O2/, , Cala- 9: 3 cs. . • (0, (044te/G...fer.- ...ass... S/. 09 MB ......iz•44 • scd.iya.e)-0_‘4