Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1978-06-21, Page 1WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents Volume 88 -- No. 25 n.; J�yv,tA�i a�/+A'k.Gt,l: [ '.e`.'zt ° 1•, LOOK WHAT WE WON, — Terry Dobson (in the middle of the picture) was the big winner when he won a 10 speed bike in a draw after the Londesboro Lions bike-a-thon on Saturday. Other prize winners ..4o )f{ were: Ron Mason, Lisa Duizer, Robert Radford, Steven Kolkman, Mark Allen and Brian Jewitt. In . the back row from left are: Diana Finch, Kevin Fothergill and Dave Overboe. (Standard Photo) About 65 people participated to the Londesboro (.ions liikc•a•thr,i held in Londesboro on Saturday, After the bike -a -Ilion draw was held and winners of prizes were 'Terry Dobson -• a ten speed hike: Lisa Duii.cr •• hike flash. Iighi ttrk Allen -- parcel carrier: Steven Kblk Man -- light set: Kevin Fothergill-- water bottle; Diana Finch -• parcel carrier: Marg 1)obson basket; Brian .lewitt -- reflector: (tuber► Radford -- hike pump; Iton Mason •- rehector and Dave ()vcrhoc -• an aerial. Mulley ' raised in Oh hike -a-01011 IS 10 go Iowa rd,, COM 111t111ity projects with the fixing up of the hall park as the main concern. Swift strike affects locals For anyone in the business of buying and selling pleat, this week's pleat packing plant strike may cause problems, depending on how long the strike situations last. Monday Canadian Food and Allied Workers at five Swift Plants went on strike. The plants affected are in Toronto, Win- nipeg, Edmonton, Lethbridge and Richmond, B.C. The strike may not be noticed in Blyth for awhile as some of the stores have ordered extra meat to cover most of their orders, Bruce McCall of the Brussels Stockyards pointed out that other packing ' plants will be slaughtering more to take up the market. "We w'on't see niueli until the sale Friday, Last week sales were clown on pork. But not enough► to be worried about." 'Ilse strike will affect pork producers more than heel'. The strike by Swift workers will spread when about 4,000 em- ployees of Canada Packers ltd. will he locked 0111'I'Iltu'sday ill the cites where both companies have ,plants. Management spokesmen say the lockouts are necessary be- cause any settlement reached between the union and Swift would also be binding on Canada Packers. The Union has been bargaining with Swift after breaking off negotiations with Canada Packers. There are other plants where shopkeepers can get meal sup- plies like Burns and Schneiders, "The chances of Burns going on strike too are there." said Lloyd Mitchell. "I buy from them all so I alit not really hard pressed. Schneiders has an in - Theatre features All or those who have been anxiously awaiting another season of theatre here in Blyth can rest easy. The first performance is scheduled for July 7, The theatre people have already started rehearsals and there are over 30 people involved in serving up entertainment for the summer, The first play presented is about a local historical character who many have heard about. "The Huron Tiger" an uproarious comedy about the most colourful of Scottish Canadian pioneers "Tiger" Dunlop, opens the Blyth Summer Festival. This boisterously funny play about ati outrageously eccentric Canadian hero, (move over, Davy Crockett!) is the result of London playwright Peter Colley's extensive research into 19th century political adventures of Huron County. "THe Huron Tiger" will appeal to all who enjoy an action packed adventure story. The play celebrates the fighting spirit of a Feat pioneering Scot, the gallant woman who tried to trap hilii, and the courage and resourcefulness of those who tamed this wild country. It took a "tiger" first to overcome the wilderness and then dependent union and will pro- hably not gel involved." There are others affected by the Strike like bakeshops. In Gcxlerich Canada Parkers sup- plies frozen cracked eggs to bakeshops to the tune of 3 crates a day. No deliveries well be made this week inBlythfronl Canada Packers Don Scrimgeour of the , Blyth Meat Market reported. He is able to handle all his business without those shipments, however, "I ordered extra cold cuts and things like that last week just in case this happened." saki Mr. Scrimgeour. Some of the pa:kers supply concentrates to the mills Or feed mixing, But Keith Alien of Allen 'I'13 Ltd, Mills in Londcsboro reported that they would not feel any difference with the strike going on, hero to battle the Iandgrabbers of the Canada Company, who tried to exploit the hardy Scots and Irish settlers. Come and cheer for one of our genuine folk heroes and you will find that when the Huron Tiger roars you will roar with laughter too! "The Huron Tiger„ was especially commissioned by the Blyth Summer Festival and is directed by James Roy. Performance dates Ore as follows; Evenings 8;30 p.m. July 7, 8, 13, 14, 18, 19, 22, 24, 27, 28, Aug. 2, 10, 18, 26; Matinees 2;00 p.m. July 20, August 24. , "We can get our prel .11c1 concentrates fr'11111 other p,dllIs." Mr. Allen said. "When they (strikers) go picketing they will pmbahly close clown the plants in Toronto but the business will shift to other plants in Sl. Marys and Listowel, so we really won't be affected." The union wants wages and benefits in Swift's Canadian plants brought in line with those in Swift ,ilants in the United States. The union last week rejected a company offer of a 6.5. percent wage increase in the first year of two year contract. Present rntt> vary between $6.44 an hour 1'u lalx►1'crs and $8 an 0 (lour for tradesmen and skilled technical staff.. The previous contract expired May 31. Morris postpones decision on clerk 1By Debbie Uanney1 Morris 'Township Council went into conlniittec-of-the-whole Monday night to discuss Township clerk ,lane Bad1ey's resignation but decided to slake its final decision at their regular council meeting on July 3. Mrs, Badley resigned at the last council meeting but councillors declined to accept it. Also at the meeting landowners 011 the east side 0f the centre sideroad of Morris Township rejected the Maitland Engineer- ing report on the Bluevale Municipal Drain. Andy McBride from Maitland Engineering Services of Winghanl had recommended that the drain go from behind the houses on the cast side of the centre sideroad, cross through the centre sideroad through Lot 30 and drain into the Maitland River. Some owners rejected his suggestion, , some because , they didn't . have any problems with water coaling into their basements 01. any outer problem with water and some because they thought another drainage sytem would do just as well and cost less. Council had to reject the engineer's report af ter some landowners removed their names from a petition for the drain that had been signal in 1976. Council also heard a letter from the MTC regarding the flooding • ofconcession roads 2 and 3 on lots 5 and 6. MTC had gone along with some of council's rcconlnlcn- chtions but also made some suggestions of their own which council felt weren't applicable to the situation. Council decided to get the engineering firm of Burns -Ross who had made the recommen- dations to talk to MTC about the problem and ask them to comply ,with, conneil's, resolution on it. f 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 CWL returns funds Marian Hallahan was hostess tothe regular monthly meeting of St. Michael's Catholic Women's League, Roll call was answered "whether or not the Canadian League magazine is received in cur home?" The arrival of requested C.W,L. insignia pins prompted President Margaret Phelan to explain the significance of wearing our pin ''For God and Canada'' and explained what each symbol meant and why the colours blue and gold are used in the league emblem. TI'easurer Mary Hallahan,. having just become a new mother, was absent from this meeting. Correspondence was dealt with, a thank you from "The Church-T.V. program" for cheque received also included a religious picture which the group voted to frame and hang in the Church. A cheque receive from Blyth Cc Fttre for the Arts for helping cater to the Craft and Art Show was voted to be returned to aid the Centre in their finances, President Margaret Phelan volunteered to convene gift buying committee for shut-ins. Public Relations convener Marian 1-lallah an suggested members include baby medals in congra- tulatory cards to 11c1v mothers. A great deal of lime was spent discussing the difficulty purchasing religious articles in this arca, Christian Family Life convener Lenore Scrimgeour told the group the time she has taken to purchase gifts for First Communion • and Confirmation recipients. It was suggested that a catalogue be purchased in order to be able to obtain gifts more economically. The children will be receiving gifts the first Sunday in July. St. Joseph's and St. Michael's Annual picnic is being held on June 24 and members and their flunililes are encouraged to participate, Pictures of damage done to St, Michael's Church, Blyth, were passed and it was voted to lock the ' church especially with summer holidays approaching. • Margaret Phelan has a key for ,uyone wanting to visit the church. The meeting closed with prayers, the mystery prize being \\on by Margaret Phelan. The next meeting to be held July 10 at Marie Heffrons• CW hear 'Mc A-1 Unit of Blyth U.C.W. met at the church on Thursday ,lune 16 with 22 members present. Mrs. Ralph Caldwell and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell were in charge of the Devotional period. :They took as their theme Worship and Faith. Mrs. Falconer spoke on God and the C.P.R. Her talk centred Blyth United Church Seven people are confirmed The Sunday morning service at Blyth United Church was preceded by a. humn sing. The choir sang the 23rd Psalm as an anthem. A moment's silence Wits observed in recognition of Fathers on Father's Day. Mr. Wittich's sermon "Our Prayer for One Another", was based on a text taken from Ephesians 3:14-21 and in it one thing he told us was of Ukraine around life in Ukrania after the Russian Revolution of 1917. The C.P.R. helped the Ukranians immigrate to Canada in the late 1920's by lending them money for transportation. During the business period we discussed plans for catering during July and August. Lunch was served by Mamie Crawford and Molly Grant. that the word "confirmation" means "a strengthening". Mr. Earl Caldwell, represen- ting the session, assisted Mr, Wittich in the Confirmation service, when seven young persons became members of the congregation on Profession of Faith. These were Debbie Craig, Kine Craig, Paul Craig, Rick Elliott, Nancy Mcl:nnes, Anita Haulm and Jeff Wittich, Ushering worshippers into the sanctuary \\ere Sherri and Sandy Marshall, Doug Procter and Leslie Caldwell, The ladies of the congregation have continued with quilting a quilt each week recently. 8 persons attended the Billy Graham Crusade on Monday evening, going by bus from Gorric to Toronto. Communion will be celebrated on Sunday June 25 at 11 a.nl. DIREC ORY ELLIOTTBUSINESS REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon EWot, Broker R. John Salesman Elliott,' Sl PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business a vn OLD MILL IN BLYTH hstctory Outlet I,� wool, AND i,EATIIER PRODUCTSCOLLISION I ~" YOUR CHOICE hRUM •'�! ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON TATS Blyth CONTINENT HOURS: 9.6 Telephone 523-9666 1 -6 WARD UPTiGRO`JE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL: ONT. 291.3040 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 .� .. +� Bainton Limited, WINTER Monday • Thursday Fri. 9 - 9 Sun. Sat. 9.6 REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 TOM DUIZE.RBLYTH Plumbing Heating(5,..V) Oil Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work NT. LONDESBORO PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCO BELGRAVE - YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, App anres, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 � 357.27111 SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DiSCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS C H ATT E RTO N AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 H. T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE . CLINTONCANADIAN PHONE 482-3320 or 527.0284 Advertising helps you compare. ADVERTISING ADVISORY DO'ARD � JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527.1240 Monday To Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9-12:00 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S B P Blyth 523.4501 523-9635 Bill Bromley ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS LONDESBOR4 ONT `�,o,,. PLpR,,�c i'd HURON 78 nz -- WHETSTONEGORE`S FURNITURE T.V.& Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Eiectrohome TV's SALES & SERVICE Serta Mattresses Kroehler & Sklar Furniture Phone 526-7222 P FRED LAWRENCE 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 HOME HARDWARE 523- 9273 Hardware Gifts , , T -.V. & Stereos & Hot -Point appliances. — Fire Automobile Liability Inland ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY �111BLYTH, Ont. I. 1 1 Phones: Office 5234481: Res. 523-4323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES • Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Burglary Plate Glass - All Kinds Life Guarantee Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Boost your Income! BUY THIS SPACE TODAY Call 523-9646 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES 8, SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 PI444141c/trs, HURON 78 c' Huron Tract gets Mid Western Ontario has aquired a new organization, 14 \weavers and spinners from Bruce, Huron and Perth counties met recently in Bluth, to form the "Huron Tract Spinners and Weavers Guild". Ms, Ruth Knight of Goderich, the first president of the fledgling organization. said that the pur- pose of the guild is to promote an 'increased awareness and knov;• ledge of the value of handcrafted spinning and weaving, to the public, She said that a guild is an excellent vehicle for local weavers to learn from one another. For that reason there are tentative plans for tvorkshops, first with THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 — 3 weavers' guild rnyn talent, but possibly later with 0111side teachers. Weaving is an old craft in the Huron Tract. One of the best ..known weavers from old is Samuel Pentland, who arrived in Huron County in I845. and whose Ia)nl is still On display at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toront o. WAITING TO REGISTER — Children were lined up and eager to get registration over with as they participated in the Londesboro Lions bike-a-thon on Saturday morning. The bike-a-thon was held to raise money for community projects with most of it going to help fix up the ball park. (Standard Photo) From me to you Don't stop shots By Rhea Hamilton The clinics offered for in- ntx'ulation of children and adults against diseases are one of the hest things that people around the world can be thankful for, I was reading a magazine quickly one clay when 1 chanced (11x111 an article which related how the world, now, is free of the dreaded disease, small pox. C'an you imagine? The whole world is an incredibly vast place yet we can say that it is free of this dischse. The last case was reported. and treated in Mcrka City, Southern Somalia, Where a young mast came down with a headache and fever which was through t. to be malaria, But atter he broke out into a rash two representatives working with the National Smallpox Eradication Pro- gramme. were called and diagnosed the ease as smallpox. All the people he had conte in contact with were checked and the disease was brought under control. Now with that bit of in- formation 1 know what a lot of people are going to be thinking. That if the disease has been eradicated than there is 110 need to keep having innoculat ion against this disease. But there you are wrong. The virus is still around but because of everyone being in- noculated there is little chance ,of infection. If people stop having their children innoculated they could possibly conte in contact with the virus. in case you can't remember what the outcome of smallpox is, there is a great chance of the victim dying. 1 thought this point important as the article didn't advocate keeping your innoclations up. With the kinds of programs the governments of the world are setting up to combat this disease, now out of the health records of the present generations, think of the next project for them. With the sante results many I11oI'e diseases such as malaria, chicken pox, and maybe even measles could he controlled. Protectitill against tliesease is inllxlrtant.How sadly of us can alkn'i some of the problems that stem from childhood 'diseases such as poor sight clue to measles. None of us can and neither can our children. So \Olen the clinic comes around slake sura you take advantage of' the free shots given out. They are free so 1t'hat can 'Ou lose? I..I..1...I. I..I..I..I..i. Here's a bit of good news. If you are enjoying the trend back to the music of the swing era then you will enjoy hearing Hamilton's Ray Bush play at the dance Saturday flight at the arena being held by the Blyth Centre kir the Aiis for everyone to meet the actors, actresses and workies around the theatre this year, it sounds like fun. There will he a midnight lunch for all those who have worked up an appetite dancing. .lust think, Ater you meet those people from the theatre you can then watch at the productions this summer at the 13lyth Memorial Hall. 'Ile price I'or dance tickets is $h a piece in advance or $8 al the dtxn' and for an evening entertainment you can't or good miss. • THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Daniel Sargent Trinity Church, Blyth. - 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A. M, St. Marks..Auburn, i tit & 3rd Sunday • 1:15 P.M. Trinity Church, Bclgravc, 2nd. & 4th Sunday -I:1 5 P.M. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rt.,. 'I'. Iloogsteell June 25, 1978 1st Hour of Worship • 10 A.M. Mr. Bruce Ballast 2nd. Hour of Worhsip • 8 P.M. Mr. Bruce Ballast Mrs. Knight said that some research in the history of weaving in the Huron Tract may be a future project. As Vice president was elected Mrs, Evelyn Hardy, Goderich. Secretary is Mrs. Mary McLeod of Seaforth, and treasurer is John Kerr of Belgrave. Beginners and experienced spinners and weavers arc welcome t0 attend the meetings. Plans are Bing made for work- shops to he held in the summer ;uld fall, There is to be a nature -flying workshop in August. For fut'ther information in the Seatorth, Blyth, Brussels area please call Mrs. McLeod at 527.1199; Mr, Kerr at 887-9253 or Mrs, Toni Vos at 523.4294, Your heart works al harder when ellyou're not in the game. Get fit — and turn the (i) clock back. QFitness is fun. Try some. E • I* oil L ' MMR1' '0E7cr1an ifil o STRAWBERRI,,ES Pick Your Own Open daily 8 a.m. weather permittin beginning Thursday, hate 22 a, Bring your own quart boxes ''`}F"$ 4-6 quart baskets or quart boxes may be purchased NO POTS OR PANS ALLOWED May he purchased "Ready Picked" at l,oyell's fruit & Vegetable Market 114 111%%. al I{ippen. LEONARD LOVELL West of No. 4Ilighway al Kipper Intersection, first farm miler( 262-6418 rinqpuirintj Going on Holidays from July 1 to 22 BUT Our new assistant Ron Moore will be mailable for problems. Just Phone 523-4359 For any plumbing or heating requirements CALLUS FREE ESTIMATES REMODELLING A bathroom, a kitchen, building a new home? We carry a full line of Plumbing and Heating Supplies. ALL WORK Guaranteed TOM DUIZER PLUMBING & HEATING Londesboro 523-4359 .......-..... ,t....•••••••,, •. 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978' the 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 1HO Telephone 519-523.9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 Equal footing In this day and age where big business and government appear to be taking over, the little guy is sometimes hard pressed to find the financial resources to fight his case. To protect ourselves against the construction of enviormentally unsound developments such as waste disposal facilities and pipeline construction citizen groups must argue against high price lawyers and experts. In order to protect the ordinary people, a motion has been presented to the Ontario legislature by NDP Environment critic Marion Bryden. She suggests a fund be set up to provide individuals and non-profit groups and organizations with funds to hire researchers and experts in order to prepare their case and give them a more equal footing with the experts and maybe a better chance of winning their case for their future, and their childrens' future. The fund could be administered by a small government appointed board which would be in- dependent of the ministry of the enviroment. At present the Porter Commission on Electric Power Planning and the Hartt Commission on the Northern Environment. have. been •allotted some government funds for public participation. The precedent has been set. Now that public hearings are recognized as an integral part • of decision making we must ensure that the public is on an equal footing with big business or government when community well being is at stake. We all want justice but as long as finances give one side a lot more clout than an other, how just is that...? Beer more important than farm news? it seems that a strike of brewery workers that doesn't occur, is more important to our area bl'Oadcastcl's than one that affects thousands of livestock produccr-Iistencrs, All day Sunday, on Monday morning while I ani ‘‘riting this and still now word from CKNX radio on the strike of packing plants. No word to pass on from the Pork Board 00 how best to handle shipping of hogs. The Toronto station affiliated with the CBC carries the news, but our CBC affiliated rural station CKNX is silent. When I phoned this morning, their newsroom simply said that no one had told them. Is that a news service? It is time CKNX wakes up to thc.fact that the majority of their listeners are farmers. Is it any wonder that farmers who live in the reach of the London station turn their dial to 980? Here we have a radio station in an overgrown village that apparently find city news more important than rural news. If one drives through the U.S.A. Midwest, all one hears in the morning hours is the latest farm news 'and that comes from city stations 'Kith hundreds of thousands of urban listeners. It is time that.our broadcasters wake up to the fact that the jobs of most of their listeners depend on agriculture. The lame excuse that it wasn't on the wire services is 110 excuse at all. A news service socks out the news, but maybe I'm too harsh and CKNX hasn't got the money for a phone call to the offices of the Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Board in Toronto, Adrian Vos Blyth Mind your fingers Behind the scenes By Keith Roulston Consumers' movement loses respect Well, the price ()I' beef has been up Ibr about two 11U)I1Ilis now and already the dimwit'. has started, I'm not surprised, 01' course, and neither fill 1111'1' are the majority 0f Canadian farmers. We all knew that it \vas coming. I Move little respect for the consumer hhlOV('lllent In Canada anymore. It's sad, because the consumer movement can d0 so much good. but in Canada the movement has lost all its credibility, for nm at least, through its endless yamnlerings about food 'vices over the years. The latest calls for action against the price oI' beef such as increasing imports are jnsl the latest in a long. inglorious record for the consumers association when it 10110'1 10 1'00(1. 11 is the consumer nn)ycnlcnt, after all, that has been so strongly against marketing hoards for farmers, one of the few defences, imperfect as they arc, that farmers have in the jungle of modern business. Consumer activist spokespersons such as Beryl. Plumptrc, Barbara Shand or whoever else is president of the associat ion al the time, have argued that marketing boards artificially inflate the price of I'o0(1 (uld support inefficient producers. 'They've made 111011111ai11S out (1f mole- hills \yhenevcr something \vent wrong in 0 marketing board such as the rotten egg mess a couple of years ago, and use these as arguments that the whole concept of'the marketing board is wrong. They've scoffed at arguments from farmers that marketing boards don't really make that much difference in Hood prices, that what they do most is even out the peaks and lows by stabilizing pl'ices al a rate both farmer a0(1 consumer can live with. ' One of the few areas Where the consumer groups have not had 0 chance to scream has been in beef. Beef producers have fought vehemently against a marketing board in their business Referring to stick it out in the bad tittles and recoup during the good. The past four wars have been those bad times, 'so bad that many farmers went broke, or switched to sonic other kind o1' farming instead of beef production. The result is a shortage of bccf and the prices have soared, Now maybe 1 missed it, but I don't recall reading one word, hearing one speech from aconsu111er spokesperson calling for action to help the beef farmers through their hard years, Consumer groups just went along their merry way eating cheap beef (though even then I'll bet they grumbled about the cost) and never thinking why the bccf was cheap or that it had to end, Now, when the good tinges the beef men ixttiently waited for have finally arrived, the consumer groups are calling for the gwcrnment to take action to get the prices down again. Leaders of the consumer movement are either stupid, 01' downright dishonest and nigher way. I can't have the least respect Plum them. They could he stupid, I suppose, not realizing how hypocritcal they arc, on one hand being outraged by marketing hoards but on the other 001 )ring willing to live with both the ups and the downs of'the open market system. They could be that ignorant of the farm situation that they continue to slake such idiotic demands. 11 so, they are too stupid for the elevated positions they hold, They .do not deserve the national attention they get \Oen they get up and make one of their speeches. 'the other alternative is that they arc' dishonest, that they know what is really going 00 in agriculture and they ignore it because the truth would not sit well with the rank and file membership of the group. In such case they should be turfed out for dishonesty just as dishonest politicians should be turfed out. Beyond the leadership, however, is the ignorance of consumers in general who still apparently believe that there is a free lunch. A couple of years ago people were going around with the idea that we could all demand more money wyhethcr in wages or profits, without somehow having to pay the price for it, Our cutTent economic situation have shown that we had t0 pay the price for that greed, that suddenly nobody else in the world can afford to buy the goods we produce because tl are too expensive. Today on the other end of th :ale we have people thinking that they c.... forever get food al below the cost of production, Because farmers lost money for four years and the price of beef remained low, consumers expect it ever to be thus. They fail to sec that if farmers are losing money they aren't going to produce and if they don't produce there is a food shortage that \vill inevitably bring higher prices. You can't force farmers to be slaves, to produce food forever at below )What it costs then) to buy and feed those animals. It is astounding thatihis self-evident fact hasn't become known to the average Canadian consumer or is it just that she doesn't really want to know,' Your toothpaste comes in millilitres (rnl) 20°C is a good room temperature 30°C is swimming time 10°C --wear a coat Auburn .plans birthday The ninth meeting to pian for Auhurn's 125th birthday party was held Wednesday evening in the Community Memorial Hall with president Fred Lawrence in charge. The ni 1101es were read by the secretary Eleanor Bradnock. A representative from Sunburst Fashions in London was present with samples and 'T-shirts were ordered to tell everybody of the 1979 birthday celebrations and Mrs. Allan Craig will have the 'I' -shirts on Monday .lune 19 for sale, Please come early as there is a limited quantity ordered now for the Tractor -Pulling day on July 1. More Shirts will be available later this month so see Elaine early please, Plans were continued for .duly 1 and co111mitt 00 conveners reported on their work, Harry Arthur and Jack Armstrong are to Ix' In charge o1 tickets al the gate. Joyce Dotighery and the. Auburn Junior Farmers. --the food booth, Sandy Andrews --the land at the Auburn Ball Held where the Tractor Pull is to 1e held, Murray and Laura Popp who are in charge of the Sanctioned 'Tractor Pull, 13111 Robertson --the weighing of the W.M.S. studies Jabot The June meeting . of the Presbyterial Woman's Missionary Society was 1101(1 last week with the president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson in charge. Mrs, Sanderson welcomed every- one and the devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Frank Raithby: Mrs, Frances Clark read two readings Father's Day and This Little Chap That Follows Me. sent by Mrs. Ed Davies. The 111111tutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Lillian Leatherlan(1. A letter was read Ihml the Blyth Centre for the Arts and 0 report of the H(n'on Presbyterial was given by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark, Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the honk of Mrs, Heanor Bradnock, Mrs. Frances Myrtle Munro and Mrs. Robert Clark will h0 in charge of the Peck went on the Historical devotional and Mrs, Roy Dacr will Society bus trip to Elora and have the study, The hymn, Safely Milton lass Wednesday. We are Through Anotfler Week,was read. pleased to have Mrs. Roy Dacr at home convalescing since ten clays a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston visited last Saturday with Mrs. Ethel Farrow at Mitchell. Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs: Eleanor Bradnock attended the 75th anniversary 01' the WIngha111 Women's Institute when Mrs. Austin Zoeller of New Hamburg ixlst Provincial president and now editor oI' the W.I. magazine - Home and Country, was guest speaker. Mr. and Ml's. Ben Hamilton visited last week for a few days in Windsor with her mother, Mrs. Ray La Vignc. Mrs. La Vigne returned to Auburn with t110111 for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Moore of Strafford visited 00 Sunday The mission study 011.101)ot was read by Miss Minnic Wagner. 'the 111001ing was closed by a hymn, and the benediction by Mrs. Sanderson. 1.1111011 was served by Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Roy Dacr. tractors, Donald Cartwright --the signs, Mrs, Allan Craig and Mrs, Fred Lawrence --selling T-shirts for Auburn's I 25t h birthday, Bill Robertson lire extinguishers, Stephen H:s;i'itt and Bill Sproul-, wagons and seating: Bill Crawford. Tickets on bievele dray -to be drawn on .duly 1.' The Pork 13arhectie for .duly 19 was discussed and Mrs, Donald Haines reported on her committees and tickets are available for two sittings. The next alerting will be hcld'on .duly 5 at 8 p.m. r\ i.l t3 (- R N NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRA DNOCK Attend Wingham W.I. Mrs. Mary Rollinson visited last week in 'Toronto with 1101' daughter Mrs. Alfred Weston and M1'. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland visited last weekend with Mr, and MI's. Thanes Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Thomas l-Iaggitt, Mrs, Frances Clark, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs, Beth Lansing, Mrs. relation life'tyle If boating is a part of your fall Lifestyle, remember don't overload the boat, stand up, change positions or turn too suddenly. Enfor- ce the rule that all passen- gers wear approved life jack- ets at all times. Pack your boat with safety equipment it may be your lifeline. Think safety - play safe. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. The Knox United ('hunch \\ollll'I1 extend 0 welcome to all 0i'ca ladies to their Rose Tea and Bake sale on June 2.1, 2-5 p.m. in the Sunday School room oI' the church. 'there will be handicrafts --haking, a while elephant table and for the children --a lisp pond. Mrs. I3onnic Armour and Julie of Waterloo and Mrs. Paul Jardin Melissa and Kyla of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allison of (kldcrich visited last Sunday with MI's. Elva SIraughan and also with her brother, Mr. Charles 13ea(110. Mr. and M rs. Leonard Archtunhaull and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser of Walton spent 0 few clays recently at North I3ay. Mrs. Edna Sippcll and Mr. Charles Wilber of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. John 'Silverlhorne of Woodstock were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies attended the memorial service al Dorchester cemetery last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. 'I'Ilonlas 1laggitt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, G(xlerich and Mr. Arthur Youngblut of Godcricll visited With Mr. and Mrs. Bev French of Detroit last Saturday. w Leg Portion Back attached Ya CHICKEN Breast Portion Wing attached '/4 CHICKEN Ideal for B.B.Q. 1/2 Frying CHICKEN Schneider's Bung Sliced 1.39 Ib Ib..99 Ib. .89 ice . piece Ib, l • 1 9 BOLOGNA Aylmer 32 oz. CATSUP Hollandia ea. .89 COOKIES Now 3/ $1. °,",°°~°,TURNOVERS McCain REg. 2/$1.00 PIZZA'S 4 pace( Reg. 1.59 Pkg. Del. pkg. 1.69 Sup • pkg. 1.89 BLYTH MEAT MARKET Phone 523.4551 • Open 6 days a week 8 • 6. Friday 'till 9 Custom Killing BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS Cutting & Wrapping We reserVc the right to limit• quantities to average family requirements. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 5 4 r BENJAM1NS—DYK Gina Dyk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo of R. R. 1/3, Walton and Ed Benjamins son of Mr. ah,l Mrs. Sienen I3('njanlins ()I' R. R. /12. ,\Isla Were married :n a doubt' ring ceremony in the Blyth Christian Reformed Church on Frith', April 7, 01 7:31) rev. T. Hoogsteen officiated at the servio..•. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honour was 'I'ilda Dyk sister ()I' the hri(Ic. Bridesmaids were Dorothy t)yk sister of the bride tied Cathy 13cnjamins sister ()I' the groom. The hest man was Ed Koster friend ()I' Ilse groom. Ushers were John .lenjanlins brother of the groom and John Dyk brother oI' the bride, The organist was Mrs. F. I)atcnl'. The reception was held in the I3lyth ('oinninnity Centre. The bride was honoured al showers held by Mrs. Rick (iviedanns of Londcsboru, and Mrs, Carol Blake held a neighhours shower. Mrs. Evelyn Knclscl) of Drayton held a shower and the ladies of the Blyth Christian Reformed Church. the couple left for a honeymoon up North and now reside at R. R, 1/2, Alma. C RAWFORD MOTORS WINGHAM ,ONTARIO SAIE.PRICED; 111 OF BETTER USED CARS 1977 TOYOTA 2-1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS 4D -HT 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY 4D 1975 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1975 DODGE MONACO 1975 PLYMOUTH SPORT 2D 1975 BU ICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK 1975 DODGE '/2 TON TRUCK Low Mileage 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 D Hardtop 1974 MAVERICK 4 D 1974 PONTIAC ASTRE 1974 CHEV AL CAMINO 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR .1974 DODGE 3/4 TON PICK-UP 1974 DODGE MONACO 1974 PLYMOUTH SATELITE 4D Low Mileage 1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM 4D 1970 CUTLASS 1969 GMC 3/4 TON PICK-UP 357-3862 6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 United Church honours seniors 1 ONDE_SE3()R0 Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 523-4250) Honouring Senior Citizens at the United Church, Sunday greeters were Rcg Lawson and Jack Tamblyn. Ushers were Kevin Tamblyn, Billy Jewitt, John Lawson and Bob Jamieson. Senior citizens went into the church together. Rev. McDonald \N•cicomed all. Anthems by Senior Citizens choir "Lily of the valley" and "Ninety and nine". Rev. McDonald's] children's story was "Letting Mother down". Junior teachers were Sandra. Westerhout, Carol Cartwright and Joan Whyte. Rev. McDonald introduced Rev. George Sach retired minister who had been a missionary in Jamaica now living at Meneset Park, Goderich whose message was "Growing old together". Flowers on memoriam stand were in loving memory of Jack Medd by his family. Following the service Senior citizens were invited to the manse for lunch and a fellowship together. The senior citizens Muld like to thank Rev. McDonald for this honour. Next Sunday June 25 will be promotion and award Sunday. The theme is "God's garden' no Sunday school. Open House Wednesday June 28, 2-4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m, at the manse 100th anniversary. Bridal Shower Knox United Sunday School room was attractively decorated tin• the bridal shower for Miss Helen Hakkcrs, bride -elect of the month. As the guests arrived, they were greeted by Marie Webster, Violet Durnin, and Margaret Bakker. Seated, the guests had a chance to do a word contest scramble --Lover's Vocabulary. Barbara Bakker was in charge of a name gathering contest which was Won by Mary Anne Rae, Following this a mock wedding was presented by -preacher- Evelyn de Graf, Bride -Marie Webster, Groom -Margaret Bakker, Bridesmaid -Diane De Graf, Best Man -Barbara Bakker, Father of the bride -Linda Durnin, Mother of the bride -Violet Durnin and Lamenting Lady -Maxine Durnin. Following the mock wedding, guests added up their scores and Shelley Worsell was the winner, Mrs. Alice Hakkers and Mrs. Betty Archambault joined in a cotton ball spooning contest and this was won by Betty. The bride was escorted to the platform by Evelyn de Graf and the bride's mother by Maxine i,u•nin, Gifts were carried in by Fawn King, Diana De Graf and Pat De Graf. An autographed apron made by Maxine Durnin and decorated by Marie Webster %vas presented to Helen as a keepsake. Helen opened her gifts assisted by her mother and thanked her many friends for the gifts. Mrs. Karen Webster was mistress of ceremonies. Lunch was served by neighbours and fiends. WI hosts Huronview W.I. Public Relations meeting was held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday June 14 with Genevieve Allen at piano. President Marjorie Duizer welcomed all with "Happy is a hard thing". Roll call was answered by "Why do I join the W,I, each year?" by 23 members, 6 visitors from Blyth and 7 from Walton. Secretary -treasurer Marjorie Anderson said communications were from Blyth film centre, an invitation to visit A.R.C. industries at Dashwood, a thank you from Clinton Hospital Auxiliary, a bus trip from Auburn to Oshawa August 2. Marg Anderson gave report on last Banquet and made motion that meals be $4. a plate. Laurel and Lisa Duizer favoured with a duct "You light up my life" accompanied by Barbara Bosman, Doreen Carter introduced guest speaker Alice Gibb a reporter for the Huron Expositor Seaforth, She talked about how a newspaper is made up and points on writing for a weekly paper. Marjorie Duizer thanked her and presented a gift. President thanked all who helped with Huronview Birthday party. it was moved to give awards to Grade 8 Home Economics and shop work pupils. A sing song was held motto by Doreen Carter on public relations in regard to W.I. Barbara Bosman sang solo "Look to the rainbow" and "when you wish upon a star". Dora Shobbrook gave the report on district annual held at Nile on May 29, The July meeting will be Agriculture with Robyn Theedom of the Publicity Committee for ploughing match. The meeting closed with poem "Sunset" by president. Tickets sold on a draw donated by Jessie Tebbitt was kion by Leona McDonald, Walton. Lunch served by Marg Anderson, Hattie Wood, Annie Vincent. At Huronview The W.I. hosted a birthday party for Huronview residents Mien President Marjorie Duizer was M.C. The program included accordian solos by Gencive Allen; solo by Danny Lear accompanying himself on guitar, recitations by Myrtle Fairservice, piano solos by Gail Lear, vocal duet by Genevieve Allen ;nil Marjorie Duizer accompanied by Gail Lear piano and guitar duets by Gail and Danny Lear, Happy birthday was sung to residents by request; a duct by Nelson Lear and' .his grandson Danny. Gifts were presented to 18 residents having birthdays in June. It's Outdoor Time • 10 Speed • 5 Speed 3 Speed bicycles in stock Reward your graduate with a new bicycle 15%Off All bicycles bought as graduation gifts during the month of June. FREER'S .Blyth, Ont. HARDWARE 523-424G1 SNELL'S FOOD MKS 11Cd111111ky Ak,AI,DL�LTIa Butlget Yourself with These Footl Buys 1\f\C 1 SCHNEIDER * QUALITY MEATS Regular, Red Hot or All Beef WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. 1.09 Quarter Pound BEEF BURGERS1 lb. pkg.1.3 9 Old Fashioned Smoked SIDE BACON 1.59 Approximately 1 '/: Ib. piece, per Ib. Round Ready -to -Eat Picnic PORK SHOULDER Sliced per Ib. 1 Farmer's niarlcet SAUSAGES 1 Ib. pkg. 1 • AKERY FEATURES Westons or Lewis, White BREAD 3 Loaves 1.29 Lewis Hot Dog or Ham ROLLS 8's Reg. 57 cents, 2 for .9 5 *GRANNY ton's Tasty, 1 doz pack TARTS Rcg. 1.49 for 1.19 Sesame Soft 'n Crusty ROLLS .55 .99 12's Reg. 73 cents for 49 ---- FRESH PRODUCE * huge "Chilled" WATERMELONS 1.79 No. 1 Chiquita Mich FROSTED FOODS Ken( Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE Birds Eye COOL WHIP 1 Litre 12 oz. Valley Farms FRENCH FRIES3 for' Blue Water Thrift Pack FISH, N' CHIPS McCain's 13 Varietiesi DONUTS Qmpman's 114 Flavours) 32 oz. 6's ICE CREAM 2 litre .59 1.09 1.00 1.89 .79 1.10 BANANAS pc Ib. .19 Sunkist Size 113's ORANGES per doz. 1•1 9 No. 1 U.S.A. HEAD LETTUCE Each .69 ms° NEW POTATOES Granny Smith and Red Delicious Apples No. 1 Hot House Tomatoes CAntelope Local Strawberries almost daily Schneiders Parchment MARGARINE I lb. print .59 Monarch Pouch Pack CARE MIXES 3 for Monarch .00 PASTRY FLOUR to Rh 3.69 Purity All Purpose FLOUR 20 H• " ' Maxwell House 3.69 INSTANT COFFEE yam. 5.79 OPEN 6 DAYS - FRI NIGHT TILL 9:00; PHONE 523.9332 - WE DELIVER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITITiES: OF ALL SALES E. D. Smith Apple Raisin or Apple Rhubarb PIE FILLING 19 oz. .79 * General Mills CHEERIOS 15 °z* .89 Vinit Powdered SKIM MILK 3lb. 2.99 * Astra Pieces and Stems MUSHROOMS 10 oz. •59 * TIDE DETERGENT 12 Litres 5.39 Royal White or Yellow BATHROOM TISSUE 4's Raid Insect Block Or. hisect STrip Your Choice! 1.09. 1.99 KING BUG KILLER Avallablo with or without Blight Control,' 51b. and 10 lb. RDOP SURVEY — Anne Stewart, Muriel Taylor, Doreen taylor and Gail Pritchard are going to be working in Ashfield, West Wawanosh, East Wawanosh, Turnberry, Morris and Howick townships this summer, studying the needs of those people who consider themselves to be homebound. The study Is being jointly sponsored by the Day Centre for the Homebound in Huron and the Rural Development Outreach Project at the University of Guelph. (Wingham Advance Times Photo) Londesboro U.C.W. plans. U.C.W. Bercan unit held its June meeting on Tuesday 13 at 2 p.m. in the Sunday school rooms. "We will praise Thee Lord" and prayer devotions were given by Nona Pipe and Ida Durnin. Scripture was John 15:1-17 "1 am the true vine" with meditation "Abide in Christ" by Nona Pipe. Business was conducted by President Hattie Wood. Correspondence included thank you from Harold Longman from London Goodwill Industries Asso- ciation; a note from Lois Haines, Auburn. There will be a bus trip from Auburn to Oshawa on Wednesday August 2 to tour McLaughlin house and flowers for men and women. Anyone interested is to let Dora Shobbrook know as soon as possible. No offering was received and Happy Birthday sung to Ida Durnin. Roll call answered by 11 members. Laura Lyon reported six quilt tops delivered to Heather Gardens. The group accepted an invitation from Lois Andrews to hold the July 11 meeting at her home at Marnock hill, Belgrave. Members are to meet at church at 1:30 p.m. Laura Lyon and Edythe Beacom are to clean brass for July and August. Hattie thanked Nona and Ida for the program. Lunch was served by Margaret Whyte and Alice Buchanan. Music Recital A number of parents and friends attended the recital of Louise McGregor's pupils on Tuesday night in the United Church. Rev. McDonald welcomed all. The 40 pupils present each playing piano solos and 1 duet, ending with an organ solo by Louise McGregor, MI were invited to the Sunday school for lunch provided by U.C.W. of the church, Personals Father's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook were daughter Thelma granddaughter Doric Chastity Colquhoun, Joan Garrow, London. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman on the death of sister-in-law Mrs. Uoyd Longman, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby returned home on Monday June 12 from spending 2 weeks on a fishing trip at Pembrooke. Cpl. Richard and Mrs. Shaddick and baby Sandra of Burnaby B.C., spent the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Seaforth. Richard returned home on Sunday. Jean and baby remained another week. On the weekend visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Allen Shaddick were their family, Cpl. and Mrs. Richard Shaddick, Burnaby B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shaddick Waterloo, Lloy Shaddick, Kitchener, and Miss Ruth Shaddick, Clinton. Ellerby, Ellerby, Clinton, Diane Newby of Brantford spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Orville Newby leaving on Tuesday for Newbraska, U.S.A. Mrs. Jessie Jones Clinton, spent the weekend with Mrs, Laura Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood and family, Wingham, visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wood, Mrs, McDonald of Atwood spent the weekend with her son Rev. McDonald at the manse. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Burns spent father's day with their daughter Mr. and Mrs, Colin Paterson, London. Mrs, Hazel Burns of Sault Ste, Marie returned to her home on Sunday from spending the past week with her brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Congratulations to Mr. George Carter on his 84th birthday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Moorefield on their 59th wedding anniver- sary on Sunday. They spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. On Sunday all spent the clay with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Radford, London. 4 Rev. McDonald accompanied by his mother attended • the ordination service on Sunday evening of .1. Morrison Campbell into the Christian Ministry of the Presbyterian Church held in Antos Presbyterian Church, Drumorc. BALER TWINE $12.65 Tess 2% cash discount 1240 cash price Howson & Howson Limited FLOUR & FEED MILLERS COMPLETE FARM SUPPLIES Blyth, Ont., NOM 1H0 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 -- 7 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.t$4, Sealorth 527-1545 Lavern Godkin, R.R.#1, Walton 527-1877 Ross Leonhardt, R.R.I11, Bornholm 345-2234 John McEwing, R.R.t11, Blyth 523.9390 Stanley Mcllwain, R.R.112, Goderich 524-7051 Donald McKercher, R.R.I11, Dublin 527-1837 John A. Taylor, R.R.II1, Brucetield 482.7527 J.N.Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 482-7593 Stuart Wilson, R.R.N1, Brucetield 527-0687 AGENTS James Keys, R.R.#1, Sealorth 527.0467 Wm. Lelper, R.R.tI1, Londesboro 523-4257 Steve J. Murray, R.R.115, Sealorth 345.2172 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE 1 Permanent hinge hood Handles left and right mounted away from heal Two section grid , Lighting port both left and right sides Aluminum -coated steel post for long life • Made of Cast Aluminum for long service and attractive appearance. • Two 20.000 B.T.U. Burners of Cast Construc- tion. • Permanent Lava Rocks for even heat distribution. EXETER (519) 235-1115 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 Duff's Sunday School gets awards WALTON NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887-6677 The Sunday School were in attendance at the morning Sun- day service at Duff's United Church Walton. The primary and Kindergarten classes carried in flowers and were placed in baskets. Juniors and inter- mediates called lighted candles. The Sunday School Choir sang an anthem, "God's little Candle" Scripture lesson was read by Neil Mitchell from Ruth 1: 6-18 and Galations 3:23-29. John 4:1-15 was read by Ron Godkin. Anthem, "How Great Thou Art" was sung by the Junior and Intermediate Choir. The Kindergarten and Primary Choir also sang an anthem and the Intermediate pupils took up the offering. The Sunday School awards and prt)11 lions wcrc announced by Pauline Bennett wit h each teacher presenting awards, '1'o achieve perfect attendance pupils cannot miss over 2 Sun- days, not over 5 Sundays for a seal. Kindergarten: Steven Fritz, perfect missed 2, wreath; 2nd year seal: Nancy Godkin, perfect, missed 0, wreath, 2nd year seal. Dianne Godkin teacher, perfect, missed 1, I3th year btu' and seal. Primary: Kim Fritz, perfect, I missed, wreath, 5th year seal; Donna Godkin, perfect, 0 missed, 5th year bar and seal; Craig Hackwcll, perfect, I missed, 3rd year bar, 4th year seal; Sherry Hocgy, perfect, 1 missed, pin and diploma; Benny Hocgy, perfect, 2 missed, pin and diploma; Heather McGavin, perfect, 2 missed, %%reath, 3rd year seal. Juniors: 'l'im Fritz, perfect, 1 ►,rinsed, \\rcath, 5th year seal; Gary Godkin, perfect, 0 missed, 7th year bar and seal; Blaine Hackwcll, perfect, 2 nrisscd, 3rd year bat' and 5th year seal; Darryl Hocgy, perfect, 2 missed, pin and diploma; Jeff McGavin, 5 Sundays Missed, 4th year seal; Sandra Sholdice, perfect, 1 misse, , 4th year bar and 7th year seal; Cheryl Sniith, perfect, 1 nrisscd, Pin an diploma; Darryl Smith, 4 missed, diploma; Joyannc Van Vliet, perfect, 0 missed, wreath, 5th year seal. Joyce Van Vliet, Teacher missed 4 Sundays. Intermediates: Elaine Dennis, missed 4 Sundays, 6th year seal; Bruce Godkin, perfect, 1 missed, 1 1th year bar and seal; Ron Godkin, perfect, 0 missed, 10th year bar and seal; Neil Mitchell, perfect, 0 missed, wreath and 10th year seal; Brian McGavin, 5 missed, 4th year seal; Cathy McGavin, 5 missed, 6th year seal; Murray Sholdice, perfect, 1 missed, 4th year bar and 9th year seal. The pupils remaining in Kindergarten class were Sherry Harburn, Gayle Smith, Tonya Love, Benny Goegy, Chris Har- burn and Cher Neller. Pupils promoted to Juniors with teacher Joyce Van Vliet were: Donna Godkin, Kim Fritz, Dwayne Achilles, Craig Hack - well, Jim Humphries. Pupils remaining in Juniors are Tim Fritz, Garry Godkin, Darryl Hoegy, Susie Hickson, Tena Nelier, Sandra Sholdice, Joyanne Van Vliet, Chrissie Achilles, Jeff. McGavin, Kathy Humphries, Mark Jones and Cheryl Smith. Pupils promoted to Inter- mediates with teachers Murray McClure, Chris Humphries, .Leff and Julie Bromley with teacher Dianne Godkin, Those promoted to Primary with Marjorie Humphries and Dorothy Sholdicc were: Tracey Bennett, Steven Fritz, Nancy Godkin, Manny 'Taylor. Pupils remaining in Primary are; Blaine Marks, Leslie Hudie, Sherry I-k)egy, J.J. Clark, Heather McGavin, Craig Smith, Richard Dennis and Rev. Baker are Blaine Hackwcll. Darryl Smith, Don Hickson and Michelle Jones. Those remaining in Intermediate class are Bruce Godkin, John Huethcr, Ron Godkin, Danny Achilles, Cathy McGavin, Jeanne McDonald, Peter Bennett, Brian McGavin, Michael Jones, Cheryl Fraser, Murray Sholdicc, Elaine ' Dennis, Neil Mitchell and Patricia Hackwcll, The Sunday School Super- intendent is Martin Baan. Rev, Ed. Baker took as his sermon, "The Water of Life", During the service babies baptized were Lee Anthony Wil- liam and Janell Lynn children of Mr. and Mrs. Bonch Loomans, Showers honour Walton girls The 8th and 16th Unit held a shower for Judy Nixon, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John W. Nixon, R.R.2, ' Brussels on Monday evening, June 12 in the church basement. The program opened with a lively sing -song. Leanne Armstrong gave a step -dancing number followed by a reading by Mrs. Hank Haasnoot. An interesting skit entitled "Fancily hold Back" was given by Lois Houston, Barb Fritz, Sharon Bromley, Margaret Short recd, Donna Reid and Janice Van Vliet. The address was read by Debbie Van Vliet. Judy made a suitable thanks for the gifts. Shower for Walton Girl On Friday evening .lune 16th a community shower was held for Janet Flood when friends re- latives and neighbors met in the basement of Duf'f's United Clrurch to honor her on her future marriage. The Sunday School room was decorated in green and white with artificial flowers for the table centres. Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. Ken Moffett were at the door to, sign the names of those present on a Cameo Tea Cloth presented by Mrs, E. Mitchell. Mrs, Bill Humphries was M.C. A piano duet by Sandra Sholdicc &. Patricia Hackwcll. Mrs. Gerald Ryan gave a comical reading "Terrible Mix-up". A piano medley of' music was given by Mary Alice Ryan followed by a step dancing number by Debbie Flood of Monkton. Mrs. Neil McGavin was pianist for the mock wedding, by girls of the Midget ball team of which Janet was a Member, Mary Alice Ryan -Usher; Verna Flood -guest; Peggy H u nl ph ries-guest ; Pain I'lackwcll-guest; Patricia Hack - well -best nran; Bridesmaid -Cheryl Fraser; Caroyln McClure -bride; Walton area visitors It is good to hear that Mr's. Joyce Colyer has been moved hack to Scal'orlh Hospital after spending the winter months in a I.cmdon Hospital Misses Allison and Leslie Travis~ (I' Waterloo spent a I'cw days on the week end at the home of their grandparents, Herb and Mrs, Traviss. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin SIinu)re of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid last 'Tuesday. Miss .loan Bennett, Owen Sound spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett. Mr. ane Mrs. Dave Watson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Maier and Paul at 'llranresford. Mrs. Jerry Achilles' and daughter Debbie visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles. Sunda.; guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas, Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. .1inr Edgar and family Listowel. Mission Band ' The Mission Band o1' Duf'f's Church held their J unc meeting a week ago Sunday, in the form of a funday. after the usual business the mite boxes were collected. 'Then they went outside where a few games were enjoyed and everyone was given a treat. 'Ilrere will 1101 be another meeting till the ccond Sunday in September. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ray 1-1ucthcr, Steven and John were, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke, Johannesburg, South Africa, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Royal Oak, Michigan. Sunday, June 25 8:00 0.m. BE SURE TO HEAR Rev. Simpson from World Vision SPECIAL MUSIC DUET with The Hardens Evil Prevails when Good Men Do a�''"`� Nothing. Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN Nanci Bennett -groom; Cath' McGavin-mother of the bride; Jeanne McDonald -father of the bride and Julie Blake the minister. Mrs. H. Traviss and Mrs, E. Mitchell accompanied by piano and violin. The guests of honor presented with corsages included Janet, her mother, Mrs. Eva Flood, her grandmother Mrs. Wm Bishop. As the groom's mother, Mrs. Walden was unable to attend, Mrs. Cook took her place. The following address was read by Pam Hackwcll Dear Janet: We're heard that July the first is a very special clay. So as true friends and neighbors we won't Ick you away. Before we wish you our best. And add remembrance for your new nest. Whether narking your honk in Ontario or B.C. We trust our gifts will always be attractive and useful and help to convey, a life time of happiness day after clay. Our planning has kept young friends on the run. But do trust we've helped you have a bit of fun, We'll make this real short and very sincere. Wishing you both, richest blessings. Signed on behalf of Walton and arca friends and relatives. Miss Patty Flood of Monkton also presented Janet with a Bride Book. The bowes from the parcels were put on an apron, put on Janet when everyone sang "For she's a jolly good fellow" Janet thanked everyone for the gifts and invited anyone to visit her in Seaforth. A social half hour was enjoyed during lunch. 04 "41 HURON'78 ACd 2 HURON COUNTY September 26 - 30, 1978 til SEAFORTH - AYR - CAMBRIDGE if Quality You Can Count On Save all of the quality that's in your hay crop 111 Intl nl�uulugll9llllulll IIIIUIIIIIIl71Uul��, :�,� uull a l 1t:: i ui10 Get in and out of the field fast, and do a better job to boot. With the 990 you get clean cutting, and complete con- ditioning, whether your crop is heavy ,and tall, or thin and short. Name the date - we'll demonstrate THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 - 9 Belgrave has flower Sunday Correspondent Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse 887.9847 Sunday, June 18, marked a very special occasion for the children of Knox United Church, Belgrave, when their Sunday School anniversary and Flower Sunday was observed, The church was tilled to capacity, with many coming long distance to worship with parents and friends. The entry to the church was full of flowers. Baskets of peonies and other early summer flowers en- hanced the sanctuary and choir loft. Miniature flower arrange- ments adorned the window sills. The primary members of the Sunday School and their teachers occupied the centre front pews, While the remaining members formed the large junior choir. George Procter, Super- intendent, was in charge assisted by Rev. John G. Roberts. Scripture readings were taken by Ruth Higgins, Sheila Ander- son and Paul Coultes. Special music added greatly to the effectiveness of the service. Miss Alison Roberts pres ided at the organ. The Junior Choir sang. "Do Lord," "The Doxology" and "Arky Arky", The latter ac- companied by actions. The Hi -C game a splendid rendition of the "Battle Hymn." A highlight of the service was the presentation of attendance awards to 14 scholars, conducted by Rev. Roberts and Clifford Coultcs assistant superintendent; Gary McArter, Alison Coultes, Ruth Higgins, Andrea Coultes, Donna Higgins and Bruce Higgins had one hundred per cent at- Belgrave (Intended for last week) A number from this area attended the spring meeting of Huron North County Loyal Orange Lodge on Friday evening in Fordwich Orange hall. It was decided to attend the celebration of July 12 in Sutton on July 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the 46th annual meeting of the Gedcke family held in Listowel Orange Hall on Sunday. Mr, Kenneth Davis and Mr. George Sidwell of Stratford were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs William Coultes. tcnclance varying from one to five years. Rev, Roberts introduced the guest speaker Mrs, Karl Lentz a former orga nist of the 'church. S,he chose as the subject of her address "Music in the Church''.. She questioned the choir as follows: Why are you here? and How long has a choir been in existence? Belgrave WI Mrs, Lentz reviewed the musical instruments of the Bible: tnmpet, cymbals and the lute. The songs of the Old Testament were the "Psalms" she said, Holy, Holy, Holy was an early Christian hymn, possibly sung by St.Ambrose or St. Augustine, The hymns were written in Latin so the people could not participate. Special persons sang at the front of the groups. The speaker mentioned Martin Luther, who wrote hymns that all might sing like "A Mighty Fortress is our God", Some hymns were written as Spirituals. Pioneers sang unaccompanied on a Sunday evening, enjoying a social time. The address concluded by reference to the church's most recent hymn book; some songs are based on psalms, others on spiritual inspirations. All around the world hymns are sung; but in different languages. The Superintendent thanked all his helpers including the ushers for the day Kini McIntosh, Howard Roberts, Joanne Coultes and Wayne Cook. Following the closing hymn and Benediction all enjoyed a chicken barbeque lunch. Takes bus trip to Hamilton Forty-six institute members and friends of the Belgrave area enjoyed a buse trip to Hamilton and Niagara area. In the morning they relived part of Canada's history as they toured Dundura Castle at Hamilton, the home of Sir Alan McNab, govenor of Upper and Lower Canada in the 1850's. After lunch they travelled to Marineland and then enjoyed a panoranic view of Niagara Falls before returning hone. June The Belgrave Women's in- stitute will be having their June business meeting following the East Wawanosh Public School banquet on Tuesday, June 27, at the W.I. Hall, Belgrave. Used Clothing The evening unit of the U.C.W. of Knox United Church, Belgrave niet at the home of Mr. Robert taylor on June 13. A bale of used clothing has been packed and will be delivered to London. There will be no meeting in July and a family picnic will be Personals Mrs. Mildred (Stokes) Elliott, R.R. 1, Aisla Craig a former resident of the Belgrave Area, 'ceeived her Bachelor of Social held at the Wingham Park on August 13 at 2:30 p.m. The ladies received an in- vitation from Londesboro to celebrate the 100th Anniversary of their Manse, The theme for the worship was "Can you laugh at yourself?" and was conducted by Mrs. Jas. R. Coultcs. Mrs. Cliff Logan led the study using an article from MacLean's magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Gow married 50 years Mr. and Mrs. William Gow celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary, Sunday, June 18th in the Belgrave Institute Hall, They were 'married in Blyth Presbyterian Manse June 20, 1928 by the Rev. Weir with the late Mr. and !Mrs.. George Wilson as their attendants. •Mr. and Mrs. Gow have four children, Mrs. Jack (Gladys) Ladd of Goderich, Mrs. Glen (Donna) Wales of London, Mrs. Leonard (Violet) Brindley of Dunngannon and William Nabrgang of Rostock They also have 16 grandchildren 1 great grandchild. They farmed at Briglit, Embro, Blyth and Auburn before retiring to Belgrave. About 175 friends and relatives called at the hall to offer their congratulations. They received many gifts and good wishes. Corning Brom a distance were Briglit, Hamilton, London, South River, Carlyle, Ingersoll, Wood- stock, Inncrkip, Blyth, Auburn, Wingham, Goderich, Embro, New Hamburg and Nashville, Ontario. Mystery game starts next month Hey Kids! Do you like winning neat ,prizes? Do you like having fun and using your imagination? We know where you can do all of these things at one time. Watch for the all new, very exciting, 'Diner's Sumner Mystery Game' in this newspaper. Beginning on July 17, 1978 there will be one new contest each week for four weeks. The challenge has been sent out to you by the Royal Canadian Legion, Ontario Com- mand, Parker Brothers, and the Ontario Safety League. All you have to do to play is: 1. Be a resident of the province of Ontario between the ages of 6 and 14. 2. Follow the instructions accompanying each contest forum in this newspaper. 3. Learn Elmer's six traffic safety rules. 4. Get you pencils and colours ready and give us your very best effort. Each entry will snake you digi.ble to win one of 16 fantastic camera outfits, or one of 200 great Parker Brothers games, Best of all, learning those six important rules could save your life. That makes you a real winner. Get ready, and when the time comes, give it all you've gotl Watch for the first contest during the week of July 17, 1978, and be sure you know these six rules. 1. Look all ways before you cross the street. 2. Keep away from all parked cars. 3. Ride your bike safely and obey all signs an signals. 4. Play your games in a safe place away from traffic, 5. Walk, don't run, when you cross the road. ,. Where there are no sidewalks, walk off the road to the left and face oncoming traffic. (lamer also reminds you to "buckle up" when riding in a car.) Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Want Ads. Work degree at the two hundred and twenty-sixth Convocation of the University of Western Ontario on June 7, 1978. Mrs. Elliott has accepted a position in London. Belgrave residents extend con- gratulations to her on her achievement and wish her con- tinued success in her work. Mrs, London Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of spent the weekend with Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Norman Stonehouse of London, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse spent a couple of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ellis and family of White - vale. Mr. and Mrs. America Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto, Michael Logan of Burburgton spent the weekend with Mrs. Cliff Logan and attended the Sunday school Anniversary and chicken barbecue at Knox United Church on Sunday morning. Mens Ready to Wear Agricultural • �r g`�1� ,with Backhoe ont-end Q�t� Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN 523-4223 40 Towers *6° SUITS with Vest Sizes 36 to 48 From $129..95 to $175.00 W. MadiII's Shoes, Men's 8 Bovs' Wear Blyth Ontario Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madill's on Thursand Frit Make Your Own Cement or Concrete Custom Made GRAVEL HOPPERS with our unique jam free valve! JSPANJER MANUFACTURING 348-9104 Mitchell, Ontario 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 Area weddings Ohio wedding for local couple MR. AND MRS. NESBITT Kathryn Ann Brcmmer and Maurice Thomas Nesbitt. both of London were united in marriage on May 27, at 4 p.m. in a pretty summer wedding on the lawn of the bride's parents; Bob and Isabelle Bremner of Ethel. Parents of the groom are George and Florence Nesbitt of Clinton. Rev. Stan MacDonald, cousin of the bride, officiated at a double ring ceremony. Mrs. Lynn Hamilton of Listowel, accompanied' 00 the guitar by her husband Doug, sang Exodus as the bride's mother was ushered in by Murray Nesbitt, of Auburn, brother of the grcxim; "You'll never walk Alone" and "Let Love Lead You" during the signing of the register. Nancy McMillan of Toronto, friend of the bride, was her only attendant. Brian ,Icwitt, of Newmarket, friend of the groom, was best man and Mark Kitching of Stratford, nephew of the groom, was ringbcarer. Following a dinner at the Bremner home, a reception was held at the Brussels Legion Hall. Following a trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in London. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honoured at several showers given by Leah Harrington and nursing classmates in London; Nancy McMillan and friends of Listowel; Olda Jerves and relatives in Clinton; the Ethel Community, Ruth Earl and relatives in Atwood; and Jack and Pat Armstrong at a couples' shower in Clinton. COOK-MCWHIRTER Jacqueline Stella McWhirter and Leslie Stephen Cook were united in marriage, in St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, on May 20. Rev. W. R. Craven officiated in the double ring ceremony. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs, John McWhirter, Brussels, and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Russel Cook, Blyth. The maid of honour was Rhonda Keffer, the bridesmaid was Donna Willis, both of Brussels. The groom's best man was Barry McDonald Blyth. The usher was Garry McWhirter, Brussels, brother of the bride, Julia De Jong, the groom's neice was flower girl. Shane Loder, the groom's nephew was the ring bearer. The bride wearing her mother's wedding dress, was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Jack Bryans played traditional wedding music. Gail and Gloria White sang "Hawaiian Wedding Song and Annie's- Song" accompanied on the guitar by the bride's sister Mrs, Gail Hodgins, of Ottawa. The reception was held at Family Paradise following the ‘‘rddine. The couple will reside in Sebringville. A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized. at Bryan,Ohio .lune 3 of Mrs. Nell Ladd, formerly of Blyth and Mr. Charles Warren Handy Sr. of Mont Pclier Ohio, 'the Jack Ladd family of Goderich attended. The bride wore a delph blue long gown of polyester trimmed in bodice of matching lace and 3/4 length lace sleeves, Her slippers ‘tiere silver sandals and her only adornment was a gold sweetheart locket and matching earrings given by the groom. Her flowers were 2 rose carnations with asparagus fern corsage held together with rose satin ribbon. Her attendant was her sister Mrs. Richard (Viola) Myers whose gown was an aqua blue with red and white variegated carnation sante as the bride. '1'hc junior bridesmaid was six year old Stacey Myers a great neice of the bride. She wore a gown of yellow sheer trimmed in white. Groonisnman for Mr. Handy was Mr. Richard Myers. The offici- ating minister was Rev. Allan Seaman of the First United Methodist Church where the happy couple attended when they were young sweethearts 50 years ago. A family dinner was held immediately after the ceremony at the Colonial Manor Hotel. On Sunday June 4, a wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers 11fien all relatives and friends gathered for a lawn party. Many gifts were received by the couple from Canada and the United States. They arc residing at West Jefferson on Rte. 15 home address R. R. 113 Montpelier Ohio, U.S.A. 43543. Anyone travelling through will receive a warm welcome to call and visit. Theatre company here Blyth Bantams now in second place The Blyth Bantam girls' team moved into second place with a pair of wins last week, On Tuesday, .lune 13, they defeated Bclgrave by a score 21-17 at Ix)mc, in the game, the Blyth girls hit five honk runs with Anita Nethcry, Barb Patterson, Andrea Lucus, Cathy and Susan Hubbard collecting one each. The following night the girls travelled to Belmore and won by a score of 28-16, in the game Cathy Hubbard connected for two home runs, in both games, Cathy Hubbard and Judy Macdonald tanedu in strong pitching performances, With these victories, the team ihtproved its record to three wins and one loss, The girls' next home game is on June 28 at 7:00 p.m. Blyth Legion Ladies Auxiliary PENNY SALE June 22, 23, 24 at Legion Home Draw will be Saturday afternoon at 4:30. 2 C 0 Z TUES. - SAT. 8:301 WED. 2:30 TEL - 238-8387 THE ODD COUPLE July 4-15 PARLOUR, BEDROOM & BATH July 18-22 TWO BELOW July 25-29 OKLAHOMA! Aug. 1-12 PICNIC Aug. 15-26 SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY Aug. 29 -Sept. 2 PLAYHOUSE 0 Z q4r cti 'ihe company for this season at the Blyth Summer Festival ar- rived this weekend, to begin rehearsals 00 Monday, Among those will be many new faces, and a few already familiar, Designer Pat Flood has an impressive list of credits, in- cluding Theatre Calgary, 'tar- ragon Theatre, the National Arts Centre, Theatre Passe Muraille, St. Lawrence Centre, Royal Win- nipeg Ballet, and the Stratford Festival. Terence Durrant came to Canada from England in 1973. and has since worked with C.B.C. (both television and radio), O.E.C.A., along with theatre work in both the acting and direction areas. Steven Thorne is a graduate of York University in Toronto, whose credits include the Orillia Playhouse, Studio Lab Theatre in Sudbury, Barrie's Georgian Theatre, and Little Hill Players. Other members of the company include Chris Kelk from Hamilton, Elizabth Hanna of Ottawa, Keith Knight, Sault Ste. Marie, from London, Barbara Snaith, Heather Ritchie, Peter Snell, Karen Wiens, Tom Mcamus of London, David Kirby, and Kate Trotter, who appeared at Blyth last year, See the exciting finish to the Moto Cross SPRING SERIES (Juniors and Schoolboys) Preliminaries at 11:30 a.m. ' FINAL HEATS at 1:30 p.m. ADMISSION $3.00, CHILDREN (12&under) $1 (HWY. #4, NORTH OF HENSALL, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS!) Federation to ALICE 611313 Members o1' the Huron County Federation of Agriculture have agreed to support the Bogie Beach Cot1agers Association in their fight to stop subdivision development adjacent to their cottages tvhich they believe will destroy the area's environment. Bogie Beach is about four miles north Of Godcrich, on Con. 12. Colborne Township, In 1976, a plan of subdivision was proposal for the const 'met ion 01' I9 seasonal homes 00 the land adjoining Bogie Beach. Mrs. J. (Tutton or Brantford, representing the cottagers, told the members of the 0. P.A. that her group is appealing the Subdivision proposal all an Ontario Municipal Board hearing to he held at Carlow '('own Hall on June 12 at 11 a.m. Mrs. Button asked that the federation send one of their members to act as a witness opposing the development, which she said would he encroaching on agricultural land. In a brief t'1iich she read to the federation Members, Mrs. Hutton Said although 200 feet of the land proposed for development is designated for seasonal recreational use, the remainder is designated as agricultural land. Shc said the proposed develop- ment will not be good for drainage, will increase pollution and will be conducive to erosion. She added the development was "The beginning of creeping encroachment into the agricul- tural life" of the arca, Mrs. Hutton said if the development is allowed to proceed, "You will soon have a taste of suburbia its the country." Although the homes which will bo built 00 the 19 lots arc to be seasonal houses, Mrs, Hutton said the fact the lots were large and the homes were planned by an architect, means they would be expensive. She said since no bylaw provides that cottagers can't live in their cottages all year round, she expected the proposed subdivision would have more than seasonal use, She added no erosion control had been considered for the adjacent gu1l0. and that the developer- plans to use raised tile beds for drainage. Mars. Hutton said in her discussion with members 1'0 three other county councils, she found these are likely to leech out. [vtrs. Hutton said in Opposing the Colborn 'Township develop- ment, the farm organization would he setting a precedent and Preventing- some of the urban problems which have crept over farmland in other areas, The O.F.A. members delegated Merle Gunby to attend the 0.M.13. hearing as their representative. Bev Brown suggested if a delegation from the farming community coasted attend the 0.M .13, hearing, this would further indicate their opposition to the proposed subdivison. Guest speakers for the meeting were Howard Datars, chairlllai Of the Huron County plowing match committee and Ray Scotchmer, publicity co-ordinator for the upcoming match to be held on the Jim .Armstrong farm, one mile east of Winghanl. The two men presented a slide show of highlights of past plowing matches, including the 1977 match in Frontenac County, which experienced heavy rains suppo and the cancellation of a number of events, Mr. Datars said while even the 1966 match in Scaforth also xtt'tially rained out, made a profit, but last year's match had to be assisted financially by the Ontario Plowmen's Association. Mr. Daltlars. said Don Pullen, Huron County ag, rep., assured him the weather this year would lr "in our favour, since we had a soul year last year." Following the slide presenta- tion. the speakers discussed So111C tithe layout of the six street plan 01' the upcoming match. One of the federation INC10bet's recommended that service roads should he used more often before the Match officially opens. Mr. Scotellnler said exhibitors and organizations taking part in the match would he notified some 11111e ahead ►yhieh gate to come in a11(I V.hel'l.' their site was located on the grounds, so they would he forced to use the service roads beforehand, He said this year one improvement is that service roads will be 15 feet wider than in the past. Bev Brown asked if some kind (11 seating couldn't he provided for people who need a rest between tours of the exhibits. Mr. Scotchmcr said while others had also suggested the idea of more rest areas, the Ontario Plowmen's Association (r'ef'ers to keep the crowds timing past the exhibits. However, he said organizers of the Huron County match hope to persuade the township to set up cast areas for visitors. Visitors to the match can park their cars in the fields of an adjacent farm and wagons will carry them to the plowing nun eh grounds. ;THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 — 11 rt cottagers In response to a question, he said daily admission to the match is $2,50 for adults, $2.00 for parking. $1 for children or 50 cents for children coming on a pre -arranged, prepaid school tour. Organizations exhibiting in the match will be allotted a certain number of complimentary tickets for their staff. Mr. Scotch mer said people planning on bringing campers to spend the week at the match should start arranging fin' lxx►kings with Ken Johnston of Bayfield. Gordon Hill. chairman of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture Plowing Match Committee then gave a brief rc1u►rt on his group's plans for the I'elcration exhibit. Mr. Hill said committee members voted to serve "a Canadian farm product" this year whereas in other yeti's" we've serve(( a Brazilian farm product,,, Visitors to the federation building this year will be served 'glasses of milk, and a refrigerated truck has been donated t0 store the beverage. When questioned wily milk instead of cider, another local farm product, Mr. Hill said maces were concerned the "aging process (of the cider) night start too soon, and we didtit want to contribute to the delinquency of anyone attending the match." Mr. Hill said 60 volunteers will '.be needed from the Huron County F. of A. and other neighbouring county organizations to staff .the federation booth and assist'ivith the float in each day's parade. He added the federation,. still hasn't decided whether they will Ixiusc their exhibit in a tent or a budding. In the past, a construe - 11011 company erected 0 farm building for the federation's use • during the match to advertise their firm's products. iMr, Hill said if anyone knew of another firm who would do the sante, this would be most welcome. The federation requires 0 tent or building 40' by 60' in size. • In other business, the F. of 'A. members were asked 10 nominate people they feel have made an outstanding contribution to the agrictilturc business in Huron Ciulnty lipr an award presented annually by Gerry and Doug Fortune. rosinw Come to VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL July 3-13 Blyth Public School 9:00 - 11:30 for crafts, stories, games and songs All boys and girls 4 - 14 welcome Sponsored by the Blyth Churches 1 Millions of tourists spend billions of dollars a year in Ontario. That means jobs! Would you believe it? Tourism creates over 400,000 jobs in our province. It brings in more than 4 billion dollars a year. In the end it helps pay for government services that the people of Ontario need. That's why Ontario is launching a special promotional program to tell people in other parts of Canada and in the U.S. that they are especially welcome as visitors to Ontario. We're saying "we treat you royally". Last year, over 100 million visitors enjoyed Ontario's hospitality. This year We treat you roYalY we'r,e.expecting even more. Here's where you come in. You can make every one of these visitors glad they're here, and give them a good impression to take home. That way, they'll want to come back, and will tell their friends to come here, too. That's good 'business. Let's all treat visitors royally. We'll not only be helping to create jobs .. . we'll be making new friends. Your Ontario Government actively helps develop tourist facilities, staffs travel information offices, and promotes Ontario as a most attractive `vacationland and convention centre. Travel Ontario yourself this summer. For your free "Get to Know Ontario" kit, which includes our Traveller's Encyclopedia of Ontario and our "Summer Events" brochure, call collect or write to: Ontario Travel Department 3 Ministry of Industry & Tourism Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario Tel: (416) 965-4008 John R. Rhodes, Minister of Industry & Tourism William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 LORI LYN KENNEDY „laughter o1 Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Kennedy, Huron Park graduated June 1 5, 1978 from Fanshawe College of' Applied Arts and 'technology, London, Ont. Shc received her Legal Secretarial Diploma and has accepted a Toshio() with Ivey and Dowler Barrs., London, Ont. She is the grandaughtcr nl' Mrs, Linda Kennedy, Blyth and Mr, Fred I'(1\vlcr, Lon(leshoro. BOOKS To enjoy at library Coating 1'o By Alan l3rody The title referg; '' to Sheila ( ;ayncr when we first meet her. She is coaling grudgingly to 'nnseiuusnc'ss al'Icr 0 suicide attempt. The novel deals with Sheila her husband Philip,and her family and cach.'s reaction to the near tragedy. It is a story' of real I>L'oplc 111 0 real works told by a writer who likes his characters len when they behave badly. At Sixes and Sevens By. Maia Pederson This non-fiction story tells of the Pedersen household. Seven '.\.0.'rc packed into 0 bungalow built for two. However when two little :'iris who had had little love or (rection during the first six years '1 their life came along, there was .'00111 enough and affection .'nought in the honk for them too. The author's (the adoptive 10011101') story is an affirmation that good adoptions are based 00 that indispensable ingredient Love. Vanastra Centre TENNIS INSTRUCTION June 26 - July 20 Mon. & Thurs. 10:30 a.m. • 12 p.m. 6:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. 4 WEEK'S • 8 LESSONS FEE $20.00 Cal 1482-3544 REGISTER NOW Limited enrollment Hullett class visits zoo On Wednesday June 14 the rn'adc 7 class loaded the bus and went to Toronto to visit the Metro 'R ionto Zoo and to sec the 131uc Jay's play, They left the school at 9:30 x,111, and arrived at the zoo at 12:30. They had lunch al t he /00 Lind 111 011 looked 10'011 n(1 111 s0111C of the animals. They left the zoo at 3:30 and then headed I'or the ball game. The class watched the first game of a double-header. 'Hwy returned honk al 11 p.m. with a lot of happy but tired students. Grades 1 & 2 Visit Zoo On Wednesday June 14, grades 1 and 2 classes from Hullett, went to the zoo in Grand Bend. 'There they saw many animals and enjoyed 0 picnic lunch. All oI'the students had a wonderful time. Art Work • On the weekend of June 2„3, and 4 some art work from the pupils at Hullett Central was judged. against other schools around this arca al the Clinton Spring Fair. 'There were a number of prizes wolf. Grade 3 Trips On June 10, the grade 3 class went (o the (;odcriell Sall Mines. They were shown through the 11)111es and were told holy it \wrked. They were each given 0 sample of salt before they left, The next day they travelled to Wingham where they observed some sheep being shcared.While in Wingham they took a tour through the CKNX-'TV station. 'they were told how everything worked and then returned home, '111e class enjoyed the educational slips. Hp to 11olnlesville On Friday,June 16, the grades 6, 7, 8 and Power (.earning students travelled to 1-lolnlesville. 'There they heard the Holnlesvillehan(1 play udder the direction of Mr. Blackwell, wl10 also leaches at our school. The nlell hers of Dur hand I(xlk their instruments and also played two numbers. This was the last hand perl'or lance of the yea('. Congratulations to Mr. Blackwell and all band members for helping slake the band a s1ICee.Ss. Theatre Group at Mullett On Monday, May 29tH, a theatre group from Petrolia pre- sented two perfi7l'manccs for the students ul' Hullett, Brookside, Blyth , and Walton. Walton and Hullett attended the morning LAST NIGHT THURS., JUNE 22 WALTER GLENDA ART MATTended as ACKSON CARNEY r."°' ppyt'f ENt . ,. ENIERI AIHM use a ONE BIG WEEK JUNE 23rd - 29th TWO SHOWS FRI. & SAT. 7:00 & 9:00 MATINEES SAT. & SUN. 1:30 Regular Prices • /1 MYSTERIOUS VISITOR WITH UNKNOWN POWERS ON OUR PLANET FOR SUPPLIES.... A. SIX-PACK OF TUNA GODERICH • 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7811 AIRCONDITIQNED Program subtect to change performance called "Earth Song," while 131yth and Brookside attended the afternoon pel'- f(N'I11anCC called "Voyageurs", The performers had the audience participate in each act, The students thoroughly enjoyed the acts. Play Day On Tuesday, June 6th, Hullo( Held their annual play clay, The students from grades Kinder- garten to grade 7 were divided into 20 teams. 'There were ten events \vhich the grade 8 class 1(x)ked after. The grade 7 class was chosen t0 be Captains. Overall, 'Team 14, led by Keith Hallam, and 'Team 20, Yled by Diana Shobbrook tied, so they played 0 championship event. Team 20 was defeated and 'Team 14 won the event, The play clay proved to be very enjoyable and worthwhile. Track Meet On 'Tuesday, ,lune 6011, pupils from Hullett and other schools (Continued on Page 13) rBox Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. - First Show at Dusk 1THUR., FRI., SAT. JUNE 22, 23, 24 THURS. JUNE 22 ONLY — POPCORN NIGHT WINGHAM 371630 Wednesday, June 21st to Tuesday, June 27th PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIME ONE COMPLETE SHOWING DAILY AT ar00 P.M. OULU $snyru .C400111R.C4010111 IVE-IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST CLINTON FREE POPCORN FOR CHILDREN BEFORE 9:30 Disney Feature: All Children under 12 .50' THE LAUGHTER FLAG ISUP! WAITDISNEYp°61 e. IIIIRINI ROBERTPO MORSE STEFANIE WERS PHIL SILVERS SHAUGNESSY COAMCH E as cMOQ urian SUN., MON. TUE, - JUNE 25, 26, 27 It wasn't your ordinary, run-of-the-mill war. WARNING — Some langu• age may be oll•nsive. Theatres Branch Ontario I:1\l» •ANNI5tI \Ili 11:1011:\I1tEt'1: :RAIL i IG\<'.'5 101 A\0s I:\\II s \;Illi mom I11 5('l91 \Cil I INI 111A\ He doesn't got mad..he gets even THE FARMER TUESDAY NIGHTS ONLY — SPECIAL 1 $6.00 PER CARLOAD I STARTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 Imagine your life hangs by a thread. Imagine your body hangs by a wire. Imagine you're not imagining. Genevieve eim Bujold Michael Douglas ADULT ENTERTAINMENT QofrBURNT OFFERINGS D� ULT ENTERTAINMENT OLIVER REED KAREN BLACK People Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter were Mr. and Mrs. George Banwell of Pontiac Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford ligram of 1ngcrsol. Mr. and Mrs. Gary L. Carter, Debbie and Richard of Dundas. Ontario, and 1v1r. and Mrs. W. Robert Gray and Dineen of Kitchener. Mrs. Helen Walker and daughter • Beverly of New Hamburg visited last week with her father, John Young for a few chiys. Mr. and Mrs„lack Johnson. IKart'i and Kurt o1' London and Mr. cuul Mrs. Jing 'I'impaney, Dean and Dineen of Aylmer, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell on Father's Day weekend. Nir. Bill Elliott was in .'Toronto totittcnd the retirement party for tlx' Deputy Minister of the Ontario Ministry oI• Agriculture and Food, Mr. Gordon Bennett "'On'thc occasion oI'the birthday of their daughter, Gail Dobie. Mr. and Mrs. W.(;.i?Ilion entertained all ol'their fancily on the weekrod. 'Society meets The Blyth Agricultural Society met recently at the home of Mildred Ament, Secret arv• Treasurer. to discuss the future of the society under the chairman- ship of Murray Scott of Belgrave. It was decided to invite the pony club to attend the most next meeting in order to talk alxntt future co-operation be- tween the two organizations. No decision was made an 00 activities as the directors would like to get some sug- gestions from their friends and neighbours. For more information please contact Mildred Ament. Phone 523.4230. Hullett class (Continued from Page 12) in Huron County participated in the annual Track Meet at Seaforth High School. The following are people who received first in their event from Hullett. Susan Gross, Darlene Gtrlutzen, Julie Daer, and Cheryl Bromley won the Midget girls relay. Darlene Hunking won the 100 metre and Annette Losercit won running long jump in the Intermediate girls category. In the Senior boys category, David Plunkett, Jerry Hoggarth, Neil Cartwright and Bruce Hunking \\on the 400 metre relay. David Plant placed first for shot putt and Lance Livingston placed first for discus. In the Senior girls relay, Helen Kolkman, Lana Lockwood, .Carrie Crawford, and Tammy Simpson placed first. Overall, Hullett placed third. Everyone who attended the meet participated well and enjoyed competing. FM - Two Way RADIO 'SALES & INSTALLATION FOR FARM OR BUSINESS Bowes Electronics Hamilton St. BLYTH 523.4412 JUST WAITING AROUND This girl sat and waited for some friends to go with before taking off in the Londesboro bike-a-thon held in Londesboro on Saturday morning. (Standard Photo) BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday June 23 & 24 HOWARD SMITH POUR HOST HAROLD AND 'I'iI1:LMA Come to the Seaforth Lion's BEEF BAR -134 and DANCE Saturday, June 24 Seaforth Community Centre Dancing to. HANNON Lots to eat - Luscious tender beef with all the trimmings. ADMISSION $7.00 EACH Provides a full evening including all the beef you can eat at the Beef Bar -B -Q Dinner 6:30 to 8:30 Beef Bar -B -Q catered by Campbell and Cardiff Dance Tickets $3.00 per person at the door. TICKETS FOR SALE The Blyth Standard Office THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 — 13 IIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL AT iTHE BALL PAR 1 I N ▪ MI MEM Min OM▪ NI _ NMINMI 7 p.m. Radfords vs. Auburn WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 7 p.m. Blyth Squirt Ganie 8:30 p.m. Winthrop vs. Blyth, Bantam Boys THURSDAY , JUNE 22 7 p.m, Atwood vs. Blyth, Midget Girls SUNDAY, JUNE 25 _ _� 8:30 p.m. Lawrics vs. Blyth Sports Shoppc N MI (Industrial League) OM MIMI MONDAY, JUNE 26 •NM 7 p.m. Bluevale vs. Blyth, Pccwcc Boys TUESDAY, JUNE 27 MIMI MIMI 7 p.m, Wingham vs. Blyth, Bantam Girls U MW Sift 8:30 p.ni. Blyth 11111 vs, Watsons, Industrial League 11111111111 MINI Mal M WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 MIMI Me IMO 7 p.m. Bantam Girls Gamic IMO , NM N un Non mar 8:30 Wroxeter vs. Blyth, Bantam Boys IMO NM gliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111/11111111111111IIIIIIri MUM pima NMI MIN MOO 0▪ 1111111 IMMO 0 MONNMI MINN MIN IMO MIN M• EI MOM NOM _ MINN NMI MIN DANCE MAJOR HOOPLE'S BOARDING HOUSE June 24 from 9 - 12 Admission will be $3,00 per person. To be held in the Blyth and Area Community Centre BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 23-29 HENRY SALLY Filttli►i� Il ie viii' tn►it IOt�c.. 1.0,11.1R,„,„„„: Co-starring HARRISON FORD FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Have you ever wondered who was in your radio? COMING JULY 7th Listen to CKNX FM for Free L.P. Records & Show Passes HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • • PHONE 524.9981 DRIV1N TIIATRE 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 19 Notices 19 Notices CLASSIFIED 24 Cards -of Thanks CI)eerik's CI)iI>>gey Clemm)ir* TELEPHONE: 524-8055 "Don't let a chimney fire spark a call to us" ROBERT STEPHENSON, I'ROI'. 1N 3:7 19-25-2 Registration FOR 13LYTII AND DISTRICT Recreation Program at Blyth Community Centre June 26, 27, 28 1:00-4:00p.m. for Children - Kindergarten to Grade 8 (1977-78) from July 3 - August 11 Registration Fee - $2.00 19-25-1 I'I'IL'S ItI?I-kI(;I:RA'I'OIt and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service, Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062. 19.12-11' WIIfI'I: washing and disinfecting barns and all types of buildings. i'oonc 529.7650. 19-25.4 GLAVIN BROS. BARN PAINTING 5atul 13laslrnq High Pressure Water Cleaning Airless Spray Equipment and Aerial Boum muck;; Freo Estimates Call P. 0. I3ox 272 Myth Dave 523-4343 19-17-11' BERG Sales - Service Installation •i3au•n Cleaners -Bunk feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FRIT ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R. R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 19-10-tf Tenders for Municipal Drains Township of Hullett MEDD DRAINAGE WORKS 9,458 Lineal Feet of Open Drain (approximately 2,500 cu.yd.); Access Culvert; Headwalls Repair; Lower existing farm culvert; trucking approximately 300 cu.ydof excavated To our clear family, friends and neighbours, We extend our thanks with pleasure, For the lovely flowers, cards and gifts, For your J(indness we will treasure. Our fiftieth wedding anniversary, Was the occasion to re -call; So once again, we both say thanks, Kind greetings to Dile and all. Syd and Elva McClinchcy. 24-25-1 We wish to thank our family, relatives, neighbours and friends for the many beautiful flowers, gills and cards we received on our 50111 wedding anniversary. Special thanks to the United Church Sunday school for their flowers. - Luella and 13111 Gow. 24-25-1 26 Personal Mr, and Mrs. Louis A. i31akc Brussels, arc pleased to announce Ole I'orthconiing marriage of their (laughter Mary Anna to John Peter Van den I-Icngcl of • Scaforth. The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 15, 1978 al St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church, Brussels. 26.38-1 21 'fenders Wanted material TAYLOR DRAINAGE WORKS 1,200 Lineal Feet of Open Drain (950 cu.yd, approxi- mately) Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. All Material, and Equipment, except C.M.P. to be supplied by the Contractor. A certified cheque for 10% of the 'fender Price to accompany Tender, Tenders Close at 5:00 p.m., June 30, 1978. Further particulars and 'fender Forms available at the Clerk's Office, Clare Vincent - Clerk Box 293, Londesboro Ontario 21-24-2 Tenders For Hot Air Furnace 4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted ADMINISTRATOR REQUIRED ALEXANDRA MARINE AND GENERAL HOSPITAL Goderich, Ontario A challenging position is open immediately for this 100 bed hospital which has just recently been awarded a three year accreditation. Goderich is a beautiful town of 7,000 people ideally situated on the shores of Lake Huron in a farming and recreational setting. Formal preparation at the H.O.M. level or above is desirable. A strong background in accounting procedures is essential. A complete resume including aducation, experience and references should be sub- mitted In writing on or before July 21, 1978, to: Mrs. J. Berry Chairman, Board of Governors 46 Cambria Road North, Goderich, Ontario. N7A 2P1 Report from Queen's Park Judge says gift not currupt By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. An Ontario Supreme Court judge says he found no evidence of corruption in 0 garbage dis- posal company's gift of $35,000 to the Ontario Progressive Con- servative Party while a sister firm ryas socking landfill permits from the Ontario Environ men t Ministry. fv1r, Justice Sam Hughes, who headed the Royal Commission into Waste Management In- corporated, Says in 0 report released this week that he was "tillable to find that there was any ‘yrullg doing o1' impropriety, or any improper influence brought to hear on members of the Ontario Government or its public service" by the company. The cheque was cashed on July 24, 1974. A week later, the Environment Ministry granted a permit for 0 landfill site to the sister company. The evidence, however, in- dicated that the Minister and Ministry officials knew nothing alxltlt the donation until three years later. A proposal to raise the rent of tenants of Ontario's subsidized housing units to 25% of their income has been stalled until !'all, according to Housing Minister Claude Bennett. The Minister indicated that if there al'C increases they will be phased in over 0 number of years. Ontario's rent review program should be continued for two years beyond the planned expiry date of December 31, with the ceiling 00 the rent increases allowable with- out 0 hearing kept at h': an all -party Legislature committee has recommended. Consumer and Commercial Re- lations Minister Larry Grossman and the rest of the Cabinet must decide whether to accept the views of the Committee when he introduces legislation on the issue, There is some indication that the House may recess for the summer next week, depending on the 0010011 of legislation the Government wishes to process before summer. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Want Ads, SEALED 'TINDERS, on forms and in envelopes available from the office of 1.110 undersigned will be accepted until 4:00 p, n1, local time 011 WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1978 for the supply and installation of one 360,000 BTU/hr. ceiling suspended oil fired hot air furnace at the County Garage, Zurich, Ontario, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. A. DEMPSEY, P. ENG., HURON COUNTY ENGINEER COURT HOUSE GODERiChI, ONTARIO 21-25-1 1 a Sliul(fard Classified will pay you dividends, Have you tried ono? Dial 523-9646, LALR DANCE invites you to Meet the Company at a Saturday, June 24, 1978 at the, Blyth and District Community Centre Music by Ray Bush TICKETS $6.00 per person [Advance] $8.00 per person [At the Door] 9 P.M. Midnight Buffet CaII [519] 523-9300 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 — 15 No 'Cents' in waiting! Use a Want Ad nowl 1 Coming Events "EMPIRE Furnace and Stove Company Dixieland Jazz Band" Scaforth Arena, Friday, August 4, 9.1 a.m. Tickets $4.00 each. Sponsored by The Van Egmond Foundation. 1-25-2 A ROSE Tea and Bake Sale will be held in the Auburn United Church on June 24 from 2-5 p.m. A handicraft white elephant and bake table will be featured. Sponsored by the U.C.W. 1-25x1 THE Blyth and District Conser- vation club are meeting on Tuesday July 4, 1978. Showing wild life films. Also draw for prizes and light lunch. Everyone welcome. 1-25x2 GARAGE Sale --Miscellaneous. Many and varied items beginning Friday June 23, 10;00 a.m. through til Sunday June 25. McLellan's Huron Road 25, Second house east of Morris Street. 1-25x1 BIKE-A-THON Saturday, June 24, 10 a.m. approximately 18 Km. Auburn to Blyth to Auburn or Blyth to Auburn to Blyth. All interested please call 526-7505, or 523-4490. Proceeds for Blyth Figure Skating Club, Everyone welcome to participate. 1-24-2 BLYTH Centre for the Arts will hold a dance at the Blyth District Community Centre, Saturday June 24, 9 p.m. featuring Hamilton's• Ray Bush; also a midnight buffet. Tickets $6,00 advance, $8.00 at door. For information 523-9300. 1-24-2 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 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. Sponsored by Belgrave United Church, 1-22.4 BRUSSELS Optimists Bingo in Legion Hall, Brussels, every Sunday at 8 p.m. 15 regular games , 2 share the wealth and one special. Admission $1.00, 1-26-tf 4 Help Wanted 4 Help 'Wanted 4 Help Wanted 0.11 Sales Representative Required We need an aggressive individual with the education, experience and ability to succeed in a large, modern farm equip •ment sales position. A self -motivated, ambitious person will determine his own income, plus receive above average benefits. If you are 'this individual and the opportunity and benefits appeal to you, please send a confidential resume to: MARLEN K. VINCENT * 5EMOR111 Avg CAMBRIBGW lil 1 5 Bus Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Attend a business opportunity meeting with a young interna- tional company which is expanding in this area. We offer very high incomes with unlimited opportunity on a part -or full time basis. Call Anita Schellenberger at 348-8561 for an appointment. 5-24-tf .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 10 Used. Cars For Sale 1970 2 door dodge Polaris custom car. Good body, tires and motor. Phone 523-4387. 10-25-1 11 Articles For Sale SWIMMING POOLS—Leading swimming pool manufacturer must dispose of brand new 1978 models. Fully warranted, complete with pump, motor, filter, fencing, walkaround and deck, Suggested retail price $2,350, Available at pre -season special of $1,322. Call now for early Installation.' Long term financing available. Call Toll Free anytime 1-800-268-1944 11-22-tf 4 Help Wanted • Fourth Class Engineer For Shift Work Must be able o do general maintenance throughout the building. Apply to Administrator Huronview BOX 219, CLINTON PHONE 482-3451 4-25-1 11 Articles For Sale ELECTROHOME air conditioners. Bowes Electronic Shop, Hamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario, 523-4412. 11-23-8 SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT— Will lease and install for home- owners, family •size, aluminum swimming pools with patio. Choice of styles, meeting all fencing regulations on a one, two, or three year rental basis with option to own. Try before you buy! Call Toll Free anytime 1-800-268-1944. 11-9-tf NEW IDEA No. 44 Side rake and tedder, Phone 523-4458. 11-25x1 SPECIAL on L78-15 8 ply custom power cushion, blemished, at Brown's Tire Service, R. R. #2, Blyth 887-6788, 11.25-1 COPPERTONE 30" stove, and 16 cu. ft, frig. 8879351, 11-25-1 ONE 5 h.p. garden rotortiller, good condition; 2 mineral feeders for cattle, 523-9412. 11-25x1 SMOKE DETECTORS, Fire Alarms. High income selling hottest item of the day. No experience necessary. We will train you. Phone Mr. Kay (416) 636-1551, 11-25x1 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, 11.23xtf 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED—Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place. Lucknow, 528-2625. 12.7-tf 14 Property For Sale 19 Notices Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 5239202 Snowmoblle,,Snowblower, etc., Repair REAL ESTATE LTD' 482.9371 Clinton RESIDENCE: 523-9338 New Listing --Main Street Blyth, 2 floor 3 unit brick apartment building, could be converted for commercial use. ****** All new, 4-plex brick and frame apartment building, in Blyth. ****** 11 acre near Blyth 11/2 storey rick home. ****** Sacres near Blyth. 2 storey brick lxin►c. Barn suitable for hogs or cattle. ****** Nearly new 1 floor franc home in Blyth, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, all carpeted. ****** In Blyth, 11/2 storey home, newly renovated, double lot, heated shop. ****** Well maintained, 11 storey b,rick home, 4 bedrooms, double garage, '/a acre lot in Blyth. * * * * * * 1 acre lot in Blyth, 11/2 storey frame home, reasonably priced. * * * * * * Large building lot in Blyth, water, hydro, drain supplied. ****** 50 acres in Colbourne Township, 43 acres workable, 6 acres new orchard, drilled well and hydro service, no buildings. * * * * * * 2 acres severed near Blyth, town water, no buildings. ****** Gose to up town, 11/2 storey newly sided home, large lot. ****** Priced to sell --5 acres, 11/2 storey brick home, 2 small barns, near Wingham. ****** East Wawanosh Township, 100 acres, 80 workable, no buildings. ****** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Sign near an elementary school; Drive Carefully, Children Learning to Live. 14-25-1 14 Property For Sal`e itI9NTEE ( CO 1.0M.7f QeALTOR MRS L1:tInris Pierre Rammeloo - 523-9478 482.3821 Nearly new 3 bedroom home on a nice lot in town, Reasonable down payment with double garage. Good buildings with room for expansion, 250 acre farm reasonably priced. Nice secluded stonehouse on 41/2 acres, with 5 bedrooms and is ready to move right in. Includes pig & ch icken barn. Priced right, needs some repairs on quiet Clinton Street, with nice lot. 14-25-1 19 Notices CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, • 887-9024. 119-1.0-tf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment, over 20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, R. R. #2, 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. '19-10-tf Classified on next Page 0 R KMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. MLS REALTOR CLINTON OFFICE 482-3455 SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-0430 Ilarold Workman Res.482-7658 Henry Mero Res. 527-1764 Larry Plumsteel Res. 527-0052 DINSLEY ST., BLYTH An excellent starter home - Brick duplex, 1 or 3 bedrooms down, 2 bed rooms up, on a large lot close to town and schools, only $25,000.00. GRAVEL & RESIDENTIAL LAND 117 acres at Holmesville offers an excellent investment. 80 ACRES Bush & cleared land, no buildings , near Blyth. 250 ACRES 2 banns, 2 sheds, large home, 220 workable South 100 ACRE FARM 95 workable, brick house, barn & 2 sheds, North 200 ACRES 2 sets of buildings, 165 workable, near Blyth, 95 ACRE FARM 75 workable, large barn, no house, near Blyth, HOBBY FARM 10 acres with a very attractive 4 bedroom home, large barn, near Auburn. of' Blyth of Blyth. FARM LISTINGS WANTED Buying - Approximately 300 properties available on MLS. Selling - Over 100 salespeople receive the Huron Real Estate Board MLS Book, 114.-25-1 16 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 21, 1978 Sugar and Spice Good people Despite my fairly often encounters with snarly misanthropes who scene bent on convincing ale that the human race is a nasty lot. 1 kecli coming hack to the good, wain feeling that, on the whole, people are a pretty good lot, as far as they go. They are kind and concerned, despite the evidence to the contrary. When I wrote something about my wife's insomnia and how she dreads our up -coming trip to Europe-- tr-ing to sleep on boats, buses and a strange b '.t every night --a lady reader sent ale a long leiter filled \vitt) ideas 00 how to cope \vitt) the situation. One time, in a real cri de coeur, I mentioned that our daughter was very ill, and asked readers to say a prayer. We received dozens 11f Idlers and phone calls, fi'onl friends and strangers, assuring us that th,cy would (lo just that. An elderly lady from Alberta carol e ale a Inag and involwc(I letter offering a solution, %die!) 1. (lace complained of arthritic agony ill this space. I'm going to take her up on 11 one of these (lays. I've trial \vearing a phony bracelet a11(I carrying a potato around in 111y hip pocket, and they were slightly less Iluln successful. 'Turned Io write something on the blackboard a few weeks ago, my old friend Abhor nailed me in the hip, and I almost fell clown in front )I' the class. Headline: English Department (lead Drunk On Duty; „Angry Parents Demand Dismissal. Wrote a column recently asking for someone. somewhere, to give my daughter a job. It was written in jest. But any (lay now, I expect an old friend. or a complete stranger, to give Inc a call and offer her a job as a chicken plucker or a go-go (lances' or it cosmetician in a mortuary, or something equally exot':. Years ago, I had to go off to the San, with a shadow on my Tung. I left behind a young, pregnant, bewildered, and scared wife. My friends, young and supposedly callous, spent their scanty Vella( on visits to Ills, and supported and solaced my bride, without ever (lying to lake a pass al her, to my astonishment and enlightenment, for they were a pretty unscrupulous crowd, and she was a raving beauty, and human iial (1 0_' hell' 4 what It is... .lust recently a colleague died of leukemia, after a comparatively short illness. He was in his prime, a nice guy. generally liked, full of Anel he died hravcly, without any whimpering, still making plans for next year. A couple of clays later, one of his males was around with a piece ()I' paper, looking for signatures for work parties at Paul's place, He and his wife owned a summer resort, into which they'd poured a lot ()I' money and energy, planning f(01 is retirement. They had neglected the place, naturally, during his last illness. 'The weeds and grass hacl grown, and they had to open soon 14 the summer season. There was no lack of signatures, and we all Piled in, even the olcl dccrepits like mc, who usually leave the menial labour for the kid next (door. to clean up the place. During the war, I found the sante kindness and concern among the enemy, A young German paratrooper who had \Valche(I cuddly \vhilc melee older German chaps kicked ale about rather badly for something naughty I'd (Ione, came into the boxcar in which 1 was tied uh that evening, bloody and well -bowed, threw his camouflage cape over ale --it was October—and talked to me in halting French. I sorely needed both the cape and the company. A Iew weeks later. with other prisoners, I was sitting out an air raid tours) in the hasemenl or 8 German railway stal1011. We \vert' Hall' -frozen and hungry as held. Some middle-aged Germain ladies came down with a huge basin 01' hot coffee (ersatz.) and motherly looks (real) ill the middle ()I' that air raid. I blessed their good hearts, and hoped my mother \voul(I (Io the sante, in the sank situation. Arrived a1 my Iirsl prison camp, I couldn't believe it %Olen the inhabitants. Australians and New Zealanders, captured at ('rete three years earlier, gave (15 a hot meal fl'onl their own meagre rations. We were Cold, exhausted ;incl hall' -starved. If anything gave ale 11 faith in the innate decency of the human Piece. II was that. Those are clear cut examples, but there are hundreds of others, less easy to describe. 'I'hc neighbour who slips over with a jar of hot, homemade soup when your wife is away. 'l'hc other neighbour who feeds our cat when y011)1.'011.011 a trip, or who fixes your shutters or your plumbing and forgets to send a hill. The doctor who calls, after an ungodly long clay, to check on the slate of your sick child. The quiet concern in the eyes of your students when they know you are really loo ill to be up Heel'(' tl.'ilCtling. It's a cynical age, and it's an easy age to be a cynic, but don't Ice it get to you. When the chips are down. when there's fire or rloo(1 or famine, blizzard or blast or bats in the attic, people will respond with a kindness that will blind You with tears. STRAWBERRIES TO CARLOW Pick Your Strawberries AT BENMILLER ACRES Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday WEATHER PERMITTING BENMILLER STORE 11/2 MILES NORTH OF BENMILLER THEN 1/2 MILE EAST Bring Your Own Containers' LISTEN TO "MARKET BASKET" ON CKNX RADIO DAILY 11:05 A.M. Little theatre Plays at Gaol Someday members of the Goclerich Little Theatre hope to have their own theatre, But getting their own building requires capital, so this summer, members of the theatre group are Resenting a series of light medics in the courtyard of the Hui•on County Historic Gaol • a first step in raising funds for a theatre of their own. Anna Mclski of the little theatre group , said the official dine for their opening per- formance hasn't been decided yet, hut it will be either Tuesday or Wednesday evening of the first week in .duly. The season's first comedy is Shock of His Life, by Donald Payton, about a man who through a series of mixupsan(1 misunder- standings, believes he has only two hours more t0 live. The second comedy is French Toast, about the confusion which about to be married, is discovered sharing his accommodation with a French lady and her daughter, who he claims he's never seen The final productions of the season will be Foxy Grandma, another comedy by Don Payton, and a second play by Warren and Elinor Robinson, as yet un- announced. The groups has also been asked topresent their plays one evening a week at Point Farms Provincial Park, Mrs. Mclski said performances at the gaol will begin at 8 or 8:30 p.m. and the courtyard will scat about 100 people comfortably. She' added the group hopes to finish their season with ''a nice big variety show" featuring talent from the local arca. Pre -Inventory Days June 22 - 27 COOL COTTONS FOR SUMMER! Choose from our selection of blouses, T -Shirts, skirts and dresses. Tiedeerait Blyth 523-43.51.