HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1978-06-28, Page 1Theatre sponsors
Art exhibit
The Blyth Centre for the Arts
Art Gallery will be in the building
immediately south of the Blyth
Memorial Hall. Two art exhibi-
tions will be held this summer
through the CONTACT program
of 'the Art Gallery of' Ontario
Extension Department.
The first exhibit July 1 - July 25
will _be wood engravings of G.
Brender a Brandis. The exhibition
includes examples of wood blocks
and engraving tools as well as a
selection of his find wood prints of
the Ontario countryside,
From July 26 until August 30,
the water colours and oils of Doris
McCarthy --painted during her
trips to the Arctic regions --will be
displayed.
CONTACT has been realized in
direct response to the needs of
communities which in the past
.have not had the space or
facilities to, house exhibitions
circulated by Extension services.
This title encompasses a number
of small -sized exhibits of works
by Canadian artists..
CONTACT is made possible by
assistance from the National
Museums Corporation, Ottawa,
with additional funding from
Outreach Ontario (Ministry of
Culture and Recreation), The
Blyth Art Gallery is funded by the
Ontario Arts Council.
Gallery hours are Monday -
Saturday 10 a.m. - 8:30 p.ni.
ANOTHER ALI? Not quite but Brian Westberg (left) and Pat Cronin were hard
at it Saturday doing a boxing demonstration for friends.
t
..e
a
stand
........ ..... ...... .
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents
Volume 88 -- No. 26
Penny sale is success
Blyth Legion ladies penny sale
was a complete success. Below re
the winners of donated prizes:
Norm Gowing,Zingy Zap -
Michael Ritchee; Gowing, Love
Heart Candy - Linda Kennedy;'
Taskcrs, Place Mats - Bjornes
Christensen; Taskers, Place Mats
- Rhea Hamilton; Taskers, Place
Mats - Inez McDonald; Jans
Beauty Shop, Hair Spray soap -
Kay Buchannon; Jans Beauty
Shop, Brush and Comb - Jean
Tasker; Ann's Beauty Shop,
Shampoo Set Jeanne Pattison;
G. Hubbard , 25 lb. bag turnips
Kathy Black; G. Hubbard, 25 Ib.
bag turnips - Irwin Bowes.
Allan Finch Canada Bread, 10
loaves bread - Bill Mullan; Triple
K, 2 Dinners - Rhonda
Scrimgeour .; Village Restaurant
Dinner for 2 - Rudy Liebold;
Freers Hardware, Fishing Tackle
Box - Norman McDougall;
Michael Ward Pottery, Vase -
Nancy Craig; lG'r'andview Lunch,
Dinner for 2 - Nora Kelly; Bowes
Electric, Tape Cleaner - Jim
Oster; Betty Bowes AMWAY,
Athletic Socks - Shane Snell.
Blyth Standard, 1 year
subscription - Sheila Hallahan;
Old Mill South, 1 green blanket -
Joanne Souch; Bank of
Commerce, 2 ash trays - Brenda
McDonald; Bank of Commerce, 2
ash trays - Doris Hamilton; Blyth
Post Office Staff, Stamps - Ruby
Phillips; Linda Kennedy, 10 lb.
white sugar - Betty Bowes;
Murphy Tobacco, Life Saver Gum
- Inez McDonald; Murphy
Tobacco, Cigarettes - Debbie
Ansby; Shirley Amway, Germical
Solution - Jean Tasker; AMWAY,
Car Polish • Bailie Parrot.
Tayd Walsh, $5 cash - Julie
Shobbrook; Anonymous, $5 cash -
Laurel Glousher; Anonymous,
$10 cash - Joe Cooper;
Anonymous $10 Cash - Doug
McDougall; Lyle Youngblut, $10
cash - Ken Whetham; Radford,
$10 cash - Jim Oster; Radford,
Mixer set Sam Castle; Cooks,
cushion - Rhonda Scrimgeour ;
Cooks Upholstery, cushions - Peg
Larone; Cooks Upholstery,
cushions Verna Johnston;
Anonymous, spiree rack - Baillie
Parrot; Anonymous, Hot Dog
Keeper - George Oster; Anony-
mous, Snack Tray - Doug Bell.
Tuckey Bever ages, Pepsi -
Luella Hall; Tuckey Beverages,
Pepsi -_. Herb Govier; Tuckey
Beverages, Pepsi - Mary
Chalmers; Tuckey Beverages,
Pepsi - Nellie Burdholder;
Larone's Gift Shop, lamp - Paul
Pierce; Burkholder B.shop $5
cash and key chain pen - Darryl
Shannon; Burkholder B.shop, $5
cash and key chain pen - Dorothy
Oster; Burkholder B.shop, $5
cash and key chain pen - Marion
Letherland; Burkholder B.shop $5
cash and key chain pen - Neil
Doke,
George of Brussels, hair spray
and iiet - Rich Elliott; George of
Brussels, hair spray and net - Bill
Mullan; George of Brussels,
brush - Jane Badley; Fuller T.
Rhcil, Dimension Cleaner - Jean
Handy; Legion. Hostess Chips -
Curtis Campbell; Voddcn
Grocery, grocery -, Harold Cook;
Harvey Snell, Tide - Ruby
Phillips; Snell Grocery, Ham -
Sibyl ; Snell Grocery, Coffee -
Kevin Warwich; Fuller, hair
brush - C. Schultz; Avon Vera,
After Shave - Pearl Crawford.
A Manning, paint Dorothy
Oster; A Manning, paint • Harm
Thalcn; Cameron Wholesale,
cutlery - Pam Aldington; Madills,
shirt - Art McClure; J. McDonald,
Happy Face Crochet - Marlene
Toll; Batson Dairy, 10 qt. milk -
Dusty Miller; Blyth Meat Market,-
3 ib. Homemade. Sausage - Sang
Castle; Blyth Meat Market, 3 Ib.
homemade sausage - Marg
Phelan; Blyth Meat Market, 2
bread 2 dinner - Brian Johnston;
Hamm's Garage, car polish - Ross
Youngblut; Hammm's Garage,
Cleaner and Wax - Baillie Parrot;
Chatterlen, 4 qt. oil and filter -
George Oster.
Blyth Inn, Dinner for 2 - Myrtle
(Continued on Page 14)
Theatre gets cool air
The Blyth Summer Festival is
in the process of installing Air
Conditioning in the Blyth
Memorial Hall, Those who have
attended plays in the past seasons
will know what a welcomed
addition this will be, especially on
those really hot summer
evenings. If all goes according to
plan, the Air Conditioning will be
ready for opening night on July
7th.
The Air Conditioning cost is set
at $37,000, and it is the first stage
of renovations to the theatre
totaling over $200,000.
Fund-raising for the Air
Conditioning and for the season is
now under way. To this date, the
Festival has received donations
from several sources, including
$5,000 from the Samuel and
Saidye Bronfman Family
Foundation (who have previously
donated $4,000 for the publicity
purposes, printing of posters and
brochures, etc.). The Hiram
Walker Compaq' has donated
$500, and we are expecting a
large sum from the Capital
Support Branch of the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation.
Preparation for the 1978 season
are in full swing at The Blyth
Summer Festival.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST The last biker to finish
the Blyth Figure Skating Club's bikeathon, Saturday
was Jeff Clark and Norris Flynn. Here Jeff rounds
the last turn. The turnout was smaller than expected
but over $30 was collected in pledges for the club.
THIS IS THE BIGGEST Strawberry pickers were
out in full swing this weekend at the local berry
picking farms. Here young Susan Van der Meir holds
up a tasty berry. She and her mother and brother
were picking for a batch of jam.
2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978
Area wedding
Margaret Bernice Hunking and
James Arthur Norman exchanged
vows June 3 at the Londesboro
United Church with Rev. Stan
McDonald and Rev, R. H.
Armstrong officiating,
The parents of the bride are
Mrs, Henry Hunking and the late
Henry Hunking of R. R. 111,
Auburn and the groom's parents
are Mr, and Mrs. John Norman of
R, R, 113, Wingham, The bride
was given away by her mother
and her brother Ken Hunking.
The matron of Honour was
Mrs, Shirley Norman of R. R. 113
Wingham and the bridesmaids
were Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell, Miss
Mary Norman, Mrs, Dorothy
Mayburry.
Best man was Wallace Norman
of R. R. 113, Wingham. Ushers
were Leslie Caldwell of R. R. 113,
Blyth, Clarence Bailie of Bclgrave
and Bruce Norman of R. R. 113,
Wingham.
A meal was served at the
church hall at which fellow bank
employees were waiters. The
reception was held at the Blyth
and District Community Centre.
Out of town guests wcrc from
Milverton, Windsor, Welland,
London, King City and
surrounding district,
The bride and groom enjoyed a
trip to Niagara Falls and area and
are residing at R. R. 113,
Wingham.
'Fhe honoured guest was Mr.
Arthur Ballagh, grandfather ul'
the groin.
Showers were held by Mrs.
Evelyn Caldwell, Mrs. Margaret
Nesbit, Mrs. Pat Flunking and
Mrs. Betty Archambault.
OS4 Pt°4
HURON 78 Cy
September 26 - 30, 1978
People
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elliott,
Laurie Elliott, and her guest for
the past week, Lynn Curie of
Carnpbellford, were in Alliston
on Sunday where the United
Church Minister, Rev, J, F,
Shilton, was conducting his
farew&l service, of ter 25 years
in that eharge.Thc Elliott's were
members there from 1957 - 1967
and renewed many acquaintances
as well as attending church and
the Afternoon reception for the
Shilton's.
NORMAN—HUNKING
DRIVE SAFELY
BUSINESS DIREC
ORY
ELLIOTT�it
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliot, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES:
Blyth Office 523.4481
Res. 523-4522 or
523-4323
WANTED Listings on Farms,
Homes and Business
..
'r
.r+w
.Ma
"'' y """
Bainton Limited,
WINTER
Monday • Thursday
Fri. 9 -.9 Sun.
Sat, 9 - 6
On OLD MILL IN BLYTH1
Factory Outlet
r
, ti WOOL AND LEATHER
YOUR Ci OICE FROM
.. OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON THIS
Blyth CONTINENT
HOURS:
9.6 Telephone 523-9666
1 6
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWELI ONT.
291.3040
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
&REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
Phone 523-9474
REID &
PETERSON
Chartered
Accountant
218 JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM ONTARIOHardware,
TEL. 357-1522
TOM DUIZER
Plumbing
8c Heating
Oil Burner Sales -Service
Installation and Motor Repair
Mycr's Pressure
SysSystemsFeed,
Conditioning
Water Conditioning
Equipment
Sheet Metal Work
LONDESBORO ONT.
PHONE BLYTH 523-4359
UCO BELGRAVE
SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE
AND REPAIRSr}
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
(; H ATT E RTO N
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO • 523-9322
CO.O!
YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending,
Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home Heat Service,
Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment,
Work Clothing and Boots.
887.6453 357-2711
T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK PUMPINGSeaforth
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482.3320
or 527-0284
AdVertising
helps
u compare.9.12:00
CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
527.1240
Monday To Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
Closed
Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
BP
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES.
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
GRIFFITH'S BP
Blyth
523.4501 523.9635
Bill BromleyH.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
FARM WIRING AND
GENERATORS
RESIDENTIAL AND
INDUSTRIAL
INSTALLATIONS
LONDESBORO ONT.
P(.(,,,,,
• '�
,�`� HURON �78 r)
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
T.V.& Appliances
AUBURN
Inglis Appliances & .
Electrohome TV's
SALES & SERVICE.
Serta MattressesIc:V
Kroehler & Sklar FurnitureLondesboro,Ont.
•
Phone 526-7222
FRED LAWRENCE
� I
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM
COMMERCIAL WIRING
PHONE AUBURN 526-7505
011 BURNER
SERVICE.
ALLAN BOSMAN
Home Heating
Furnace Servicing and
Cleaning
Box 255
NOM 2110
Phone 523.4286
GORE'S HOME
HARDWARE
523-9273
Hardware, Gifts,
T.V. & Stereos
& Hot -Point
appl lances.
ELLIOTT
�, AGENCY
f , BLYTH,
� Phones: 0 e
`'Office 523.4481:
INSURANCE IN ALL
•
Fire Windstorm
Automobile Burglary
Liability • All Kinds Life
Inland Transportation Accident
INSURANCE iBoost your Income!
Ont. BUY THISab--
Res.OIL
523-4323
BRANCHES SPACE
Court and Other Bonds TODAY
Plate Glass
Guarantee Call 523-9646
& Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
BURNED SALES
&SERVICE
`Your Oil Heating Contractor'
' BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 5239585
PuNt
tf,
.. HURON 78 r'
--
1?•3
From me to you
Summer 1 believe has to be one
of the best seasons for allowing
the senses we have to be softly
caressed by all the sensations that
are never experienced any other
time of the year.
First there is the smell of new
grass and warm soil. But when
the fresh fruit starts to come into
season ----get ready.
�.ii e. 4"." "41.s ✓1 tl..r . / ill .
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978 — 30
Summer sensations
If you missed the asparagus crop
then the next fruit on the list is
the strawberry which has to be
one of the most popular fruits for
a great many people.
For those who have the
initiative and the will power to
pick their berries a selection of
local berry picking farms arc now
open to the public. The past two
15 MINUTES TO GO -- The Legion Ladies had a
good turnout for their three day penny sale and there
were over 200 lucky winners. Here Bernice Pierce
and Arlene Coultes are waiting for the last few
people to drop their tickets before the drawing starts.
years I have picked either before
nine in the morning or after seven
at night and the cool air and the
thinned crowd were both a
pleasure and a joy to work with.
This year time seems to be less
available and so niy partner and I
headed out Saturday morning and
by 9:45 we were among a large
crowd stooping and kneeling in a
large berry patch in Benmiller.
The air was heavy with the
sweet and tangy scent of
strawberries. l only wish we could
have bottled that perfume to
release on a stuffy winter day.
The first berries of the season
are the biggest and the lushest.
Witit the right combination of
weather and soil the berries were
shining with a gloss 1 that no
berries hi the stores display.
With great care we moved with
precision from one bush into the
next until we were well half way
along in our rows.
With picking your own berries
for jam making or preserving or
just eating there is always a lack
of enthusiasm when the berries
finally get home. The pickers
have lost their excitement for
eating the bright red globes
before they arc sentenced to the
freezer. When you look around
the field you see many berries
being poped into expectant
mouths and once you have had
one, you've had it. You can't
resist another one and another
one and you are torn between
putting the most succulent into
your basket or into your mouth.
I find if 1 start to cat 1 might as
well forget about making good
time in getting the berries picked
as all thoughts of jam and
strawberry milkshakes leave my
head while I glance around with
care to find the biggest and the
ripest for myself. The berries are
warmed by the sun and hav .e
that sweet and sour taste on »iy
tongue.
The pickers are either busy
eating and picking or exchanging
recipes. One year a lady in the
next row was discussing rhubarb
wine and we exchanged tried and
true methods of making the best
and old tricks for keeping the
acidity down.
One of the delightful sights is
that of children on their first berry
picking expedition.
They have been promised this
trip for days, maybe even weeks.
In anticipation • they have
promised to pick the best for the
jam and cat none till they get
home. Alas one little fellow was
so cxcit cd at seeing all tit osc
berries that he forgot about his
mission of picking for jam and
starting wandering up the row
picking and popping into his
mouth.
Poor mother was carefully
trying to get him to concentrate
on the job but he was too excited
and squeals of delight were heard
all over the field as he discovered
another big one and promptly
popped it into his little red mouth,
The partner suffers frons an old
football wound which does
make kneeling for a long period of
time a wee bit painful. So when 1
glancedback to see how he was
coming along in his row I was
really surprised.
Instead of seeing the grins look
on his face that comes with the
long kneeling ordeal his hands
were fast picking away and his
face was aglow with the sun and
strawberry juice around his
mouth, You guessed it. While 1
filled one basket and had halfway
filled another, he was still on his
first basket and quickly filling his
own basket -namely his tummy.
Even while writing this my legs
still ache from stooping to pick
but my mind is quickly leaping
forward to the cold winter day
when we can sit down to a bowl of
fresh strawberries we have
picked, The mind will travel back
and the warmth of the sun and the
tangy flavour of those first
strawberries will replace the
winter scene outside.
The senses feel for the mind
what it wants to store away in the
halls of memory. While the
summer is still with us get out
there and roll in the grass, smell
the fresh new mown hay; hear the
birds and tree toads, and best of
all taste all the fresh, fruit and
vegetables you can. The season is
only a few weeks long.
* * * * *
Kids - don't forget the sports
activities program slated to start
here in Blyth 'r July 3. If you are
in grades Kindergarten to Grade
Eight, yon can participate. Lori
flesselwood and Betty Konarski
will be leading the sports
program and are looking forward
to a good turnout. Don't be bored
this summer, if you missed ithe
registration on June 26, 27 or 28
give the girls a call and find out if
it is too late to get involved.
Mercury 6 Cyl,
15904 COMETcertlfled
V V
Ph. 3574441, Wingham
108 Scott Street, Wingham
Bicycle accidents are increasing
This is what
Ontario is doing to help
make bicycling safer
Many bicycle accidents involve collisions
with cars or trucks whose drivers never
"see" the bicyclist until after it's too late.
As a bicyclist, you have just as much
right to the road as cars, buses or trucks.
But you're small and they're big, and
being right doesn't help if they don't see
you! So it's up to ysiu to watch out for you.
Stay alert to stay alive !
We urge you and your family to become
familiar with the rules of bicycle safety.
Your Ontario govemrnent has
prepared a special booklet called "The
Bicyclist's Handbook". It covers cycling
tips, rules of the road, traffic signs, how
to become an expert cyclist and how to
maintain a safe bicycle.
For your free copy, write to:
Bicyclist's Handbook
Public (Si Safety Information Branch
Ministry of
Transportation and Communications
1201 Wilson Avenue
Downsview, Ontario
M3M1J8
•
Stay alert to stay alive!
James'Snow,
Minister of
Transportation and
Communications
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario
4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978
standard
Subscription rates
Canada $9.00
Outside Canada, $16,00
advance)
gle copies: 20 cents
Established 1891
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding
community.
Published each Wednesday afternoon
at Blyth, Ontario by
McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED
Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton
Editor and Advertising
Member Canadian Community
Newspaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC
Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1H0
Telephone 519.523.9646
Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office,
Registration Number 1319
Canada Day
A few years ago there were some smug remarks on
the lose about the United States and the
propaganda fed to Americans to keep them loyal and
true to their country. Some of the self promotion by
government bodies and patriotic groups was
appalling and many north of the border were
concerned that U.S. citizens did not really know what
their country stood for or have a moments rest from
the "propaganda" to really think about the land they
loved.
In Canada the same situation is now in full swing.
Canadians across the country have been assaulted by
snappy jingles on radios and the T.V. urging us to
participate and celebrate in the upcoming July 1 or
Canada Day festivities.
Canadians have been taken for granted as being
rather slow and very methodical in their thinking.
And although many around the world believe there is
a lack of patriotic pride in our country, the way to fire
the hearts in the nation is not by brainwashing and
exciting people into a fervor (if for Canadians that is
possible).
DeEpdown in every man, woman and child's heart
there is a love for Canada that does not need
government officials to fire it with lyrical nonsense.
The funds being spent on the July 1 campaign
would be better appreciated if the people delegating
these funds would direct these monies to other job
creating programs ani+ advertise that fact.
"To Celebrate Canada day we have created 10,000
new jobs". That statement would make more sense
than a demand to celebrate.
The rift between French and English Canada is
becoming a number one issue on the federal
government's list of things to mend. But no one can
change the heart of an individual by bombarding love
slogans and 'Canada is one'. We'd like to think that
when the time comes for everyone to make a final
decision on the Quebec situation there will be a great
deal of thought and then the pride of the people in
their country will be tested and the answer will come
from the hearts and not from the government in
power.
Canada Day is most surely a big event in this
country, as it should be. People should be
celebrating for what it is worth and not for what the
government dictates.
The best way to celeb rate is to be thankful for your
country. The day has its similarities to Christmas.
Look around you. As a nation we really have places
to go.
Lush strawberries
Behind the scenes
By Keith Roulston
Pick up a paper or watch television and
somewhere along the way you're likely to hear
some comment on the fact that the majority of
Canadians live in cities and in a few years it
will be a large majority at that.
There are figures, of course, that disprove
this notion. Most of these statements are
based on looking at census results that
tabulate people on the basis of urban or rural
status. People simply take the urban tag and
assume everyone lives in cities, when actually
it includes all people living in towns of larger
than 1,000 population. In addition, it is
dangerous to take projections of current
growth patterns and extend them many years
into the future. Patterns change and to project
that cities Tike Toronto will continue to grow at
the same rate in the next 25 years as they have
in the past is foolhardy.
Yet planners continue to accept the figures
and the inevitability of the projections. Many
seem to already have written off small-town
and rural life as if all of us out here don't
matter.
The latest instance seems to be in the
matter of television and its future. More and
more the talk is turning to the future of cable
television and through cable, of pay
television, Already ' television for many
people, and many people involved in the
business, means the programs received over
cable television.
'I'hc arguments that have been fought over
cable television in the last decade have been
many and often bewildering. Most bitter and
damaging to the country have been those
where people have complained because an
American television channel was removed to
allow a French language channel to be added
to the service leaving the poor unfortunates
with only five or six American channels left to
watch. Cable television has undermined the
Canadian way of life even further than the
coming of television in the 1950's did. In those
early clays of television, only Canadians living
along the U.S. border watched American
programming. Later'Amcrican programs were
bought by Canadian stations but the American
input was at least regulated for people living
in Ottawa and Sudbury and Calgary and other
places well away from the American border.
But cable television meant that the American
stations were piped in even to cities 1,000
miles away from" the U.S. border,
All the fuss about Cable television has of
course been academic to people living in many
small towns or in the country. Right now there
are still many small towns without cable
television and it seems unlikely in the
forseeable future that villages and farm
hones will, have the problem of deciding
which of nine or ten channels to watch. We're
stuck with one or two or three or if we're really
close to the U.S., maybe a couple of more,
Some places in northern Ontario can hardly
get television at all.
But the planners continue to proceed as if
we all had the little cable hooked to the back of
our television. When they talk about cable
television and pay television in the future,
they are excluding millions of us from the
future. Already those of us without cable are
suffering. We are paying, for instance, for
educational television here in Ontario which
many of ns never see. The stations .of the
network are spread thinly throughout the
province and in southern Ontario, at least, arc
of the low power UHF kind which means they
don't stretch their signal very far. For people
with cable television that's no problem
because they can get in on cable. For those
without it, well, we continue to pay for others
but can't see it ourselves.
But if it were only this, it wouldn't be too
bad, At least we'd have our regular channels
left. The problem with cable television
however, is that it is threatening the future of
regular television stations. It stands to reason
that if people have a choice of 10 stations
instead of three, fewer people arc going to
watch the original three, When fewer people
watch, fewer people want to advertise and if
they do advertise they want to pay less. it
means that the station makes less money. In
extreme cases, it can mean the station goes
broke but even it' it doesn't, it certainly means
less money .can be spent on programming
which means the quality of show available
goes down and we without cable, without an
alternative, suffer,
There's a bright spot, of course, in that we
can all spend more time in the garden or
reading a good book, but the fact still remains
that it is hardly a fair situation in a land
boasting equality for all its citizens,
To the editor:
The Costume Society of Ontario is presently conducting
research on 'Men's Occupational or Work Clothing worn in
Ontario during the 19th century.' We would appreciate very
much your bringing this matter to the attention of your readers,
as we feel they are perhaps our most valuable source of
information.
The topic deserves special attention now, as little research has
been done in the past, and information is disappearing every
day. The main objective of the Costume Society is to gather and
organize information from across Ontario, and make'it available
for educational and general interest purposes.
To your readers we ask:
CAN YOU HELP?
Do you know of any sources of information such as; actual
garments, photo -graphs, memories and reminiscences, books,
local histories, bills of sale, etchings, sketches, paintings,
engravings, ledgers, etc,?
If you have any information that may help us with our study,
please contact;
Sue Scherbarth,
c/o Guelph Civic Museum,
6 Gordon Street,
Guelph, Ontario N 1 H 4G7
Your help would be greatly appreaciated.
Sue Scherbarth
Research Technician
OVER HERE FOR A. BARGAIN -- The Auburn
UCW Rose Show, tea and bake sale was a certain
success as everything was sold. one hour before
closing. Here Mrs. Beth Lansing, left and Mrs.
Majorie McDougall count the proceeds Saturday
afternoon in the Auburn Knox United Church.
Opened in 1945
iii►+r(,;►►M)►lt Ord;
.,Ir. 1.,..1„ 1,1,.11....1,..1
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978
5
To the editor:
Editors Note: The following is a copy of a
letter forwarded to Mr. Adrian Vos in reply
to a letter Mr, . Vos addressed to area
newspapers last week and which appeared in
this paper,
With reference to your letter to the editor of
the Wingham Advance Times of last week, 1
would like to clarify a few points...to perhaps
put the situation into proper perspective.
You accuse CKNX News of being lax in its
coverage of the Swift Canadian strike.,.and its
effects on a large part of our audience. I beg to
differ.
CKNX News carried, from ' the previous
Wednesday on, continuing reports from the
Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Board and
various industry sources on the impending
strike...what to do when it arrived...and how
the Board was going to try to cope. This
coverage carried well into the weekend, on
AM, FM and Television.
The excellence of this coverage was due
largely to the excellent co-operation of the
Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Board...
whose officials notified us of their every move
as the situation progressed.
However, this co-operation failed on the
Monday morning that the strike began.
Contrary to your lett er...CKNX News did
attempt to contact the Marketing Board. 'i'hc
first two calls were greeted by the word that
they were too busy to talk to us. The third call
reached 0 management official of the
Board...who told CKNX News that notification
of the strike and the Board's actions had been
sent to us in the mail. We still haven't
received that notification. After 0 'long
discussion...this official finally agreed to give
us a statement on the situation...vvhich was
Blyth Co-op Cheese Factory
resulted from farm forum
Debbie Ranncy
Editor's note:
Quite a while ago, a pian sent a
picture of the Blyth Co-op Cheese
Factory taken in 1950 to the Blyth
Standard. Although some of the
past history of the Co-op had been
written about in the special
historical issue of the Blyth
Standard we thought it might be
interesting to bring readers all
the way up to date.
'ihc Blyth Co-op Cheese Factory
MS the result of the old radio
forum meetings held at farmers'
homes. At one such meeting
some neighbours got to talking
about a co-op, either a creamery
or a cheese factory, in Blyth.
Sinton Hallahan was appointed
tolook into the situation so he met
with the Minister of agriculture
Lambert works
on exhibit
The works of Gordon Lambert
will be in exhibition at the
Playhouse beginning July 4th.
Coinciding with the engagement
of the Odd Couple, the Playhouse
opening production, the paintings
will be on exhibit for two weeks.
Gordon Lambert is a landscape
painter working in oils. The local
area, especially the Sand Dunes
and shoreline are often the
subject of Mr, Lanibert's works,
Mr. Lambert studied art at
Montreal's L'Ecole des Beaux
Arts under Wilfred Barnes,
R.C.A. and A.C. Valentine, In
1936 he entered the commercial
art field with the Canadian
Associated Artists. At the out-
break of the war he was with the
79th LT. Anti -Aircraft and at
war's end he joined the
Alexander Murray Co,, working
through purchasing • and
advertising Agency job's. He
retired in 1975 as Director of
Marketing for the Arborite Co. of
Canada.
Retirement, however, provided
the opportunity for further study
and refinement of his art with two
well known Montreal Artists,
Noel Hollier and Helmut Guth,
Mr. Lambert and his wife have
lived in Grand Bend at the Grand
Cove Estates for the past two
years..
\vim said he was right behind
them.
Mr, Hallahan signed an order
%vitt the Richardson Manufac-
turing company of St. Marys for
$65,000 for equipri1cnt. The
group purchased the old planing
mill in Blyth for $1506 and started
to work on it during the winter of
1945. The Co-op opened for
business on July 1, 1945.
On November 4, 1953, fire
destroyed a large portion of the
factory and equipment. In Janu-
ary the shareholders of the
Factory voted in favour of'rebuild-
ing the industry.
The comp;:ny went on for a few
years after that but found that
their competitors could pay 10 to
15 cents a 100 more for milk than
they could so their business
started to decline.
In .order to protect their share-
holdcrs the management sold to
the UCO in 'Toronto, Gay -Lea
Dairy processing took over the
place for a while after that but
then decided to move everything
to Guelph.
About 1974 the Harrisons who
rtui• the Stone House Antiques on
Highway 8 between Clinton and
Seaforth Nought the building from
Gay Lea for storing antiques.
The building is currently owned
by Fred Moore of Wingham who
uses it as a storage facility.
CO-OP CHEESE FACTORY
Blyth Lions
WADING POOL
Open July 3
Hours
2 - 4 daily
7-8:30 evenings
except weekends
then aired, quickly and often, over CKNX
Radio and Television,
Our concern, as is yours, is centered on the
problem of getting that information quicker.
However, we would point out that in virtually
all other cases of industry crisis,..industry
officials are quick to notify the media of their
problems...and their steps to cure those
problems. Except for this one exanmple...the
Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Board has
done the same,
As for the fact that CBC Radio in Toronto
had the information...i would suggest that the
only way they got it was from the Ontario Pork
Producers Marketing Board...whose officials,
for their own reasons, felt that outlet served
More of the province's pork producers than
docs CKNX Broadcasting. That belief I would
question. 1 believe past performance has
shown the impact that CKNX Broadcasting
has on the - provincial pork industry...and
perhaps this impact should be translated, by
the area's pork producers, to their employees
in Toronto.
I would also like to point out that in
subsequent reports from the OPPMB it was
stated that producer marketings had followed
much the same pattern as the Board had
requested in its reports tO CKNX. 1 would like
to think that our coverage of the strike
situation aided that effort.
In conclusion..,I would like to say that it's
ntv belief that ('KNX News covered the
situation in 05 comprehensive and complete a
manner as possible, given the above-
mentioned circumstances,
Yours truly,
CKNX Broadcasting Limited
Ray Baynton, News Director.
STRAWBERRIES
Pick Your Own
Open daily 8 a.m.
weather permittin
beginning Thursday, June 22
Bring your own quart boxes
4-6 quart baskets or quart boxes
may be purchased
NO POTS OR PANS ALLOWED
May be purchased `Ready Picked" at Lovell's fruit &
Vegetable Market 114 Hwy. at Kipper.
LEONARD
LOVELL
West of No. 4 Highway at Kippen
Intersection, first farm on left
262-6418
Sunday, July 2nd
8:00 p.m.
BE SURE TO HEAR
Rev. Roberts
former Minister of the United
Church in Auburn
SPECIAL MUSIC
Evil Prevails when
Good Men Do
Nothing.
Huron Men's Chapel
AUBURN
ampormwere
11 111',11' 1 '1 3111 tt+a ;! '1tir7"'S! Kr 111 :;..Iti.
6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978
(1r6LRNN
NS
ffureau editor:
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
Knox Church hears Rev. Sargent
The United Church Women of
Knox United Church held their
June meeting in the church on
Monday evening June 19. Unit 2
was in charge of the program.
Mrs. Norman Wightman gave the
call to worship. The theme for the
meeting was on giving. The hymn
was sung with Mrs. Donald
Haines as pianist. Mrs. Norman
Studentsdipiomas etg
On Sunday June 25, 1978, the committee. The tea tables were
children who attended the Knox centred by a rose in a rose bowl
United Church Sunday school and were served lunch under the
received their diplomas and seals convenorship of Unit 1 with their
for regular attendance. The leader, Mrs. Maurice Bean.
superintendents Larry Plaetzer
and Brenda Ball presented the The guests were welcomed by
following pupils with: the U.C.W. president, Mrs.
Donald Haines, assisted by. Mrs,
First Year diplomas - Rose
Earl St. Jean. The bazaar, bake
Marie Young, Donna Lynn
table and crafts were in charge of
Armstrong, Karen Plunkett,
Jamie Durnin, Sarah Clark, Unit One with Mrs. Jack
Stuart Bakker. Second year seals - Armstrong, their leader. The fish
Sheila Rodger, Leslie Lawrence,pond was in charge of Mrs, Lan
Ian Andrews, Jeff Nesbitt, Bryan Clark and the Girl s Club. Mrs.
Gross, Cathy Nesbitt, Melissa Donald Haines president of the
Clark, Anita Gross, Sharon U. C. W, and her executive
thanked all those who helped to
Ramsey, Bryan Ramsey, Sandra
Dcveau. Third year seals -Lori stake the Rose Tea and bake sale
a success. Appreciation is also
Million, Kenny Million, Lana
Lawrence, Lori Armstrong, extended to the community for
Glynis -Marie Young, Steven their support.
Millian, Anna -Marie Young. Mr. Fred Wagner is a patient in
Fourth Year Seals - -Steven Victoria hospital, we wish him a
Verbeck, Michael Millian, Bobby speedy recovery.
Millian, Angela Millian, Leona Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut
Cunningham. of Woodstock visited on the
Seventh year seals - Angela weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Schneider, Julie Cunningham, Wilfred Sanderson and Mr.
Tedd Andrews. Eighth year seals Sanderson. '
- Brian Wightman, Dennis We are pleased to report that
.Schneider, Shawn Seers, Glenyce Mr. Fred Lawrence returned
McClinchey, Lorie Cartwright, home last Friday after having
Sherry Verbeck. Ninth year seals knee surgery in Victoria Hospital,
- Jamie Daer, Sharon Glousher, London.
Carol Seers, Patti McDowell,
Nancy 'Verbeck, Roger
Cunningham, Julie Daer. Tenth Auburn Personals
year seals - Keith Hallam. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter of
Eleventh year seals - Debbie Woodstock visited on the week -
Cunningham, Janice Daer, Brent end with his sister, Mrs. Jack
Andrews. Twelfth years seals - Armstrong and Mr. Armstrong.
Michael Andrews. Thirteenth Mrs. John Korstanjc returned
year seal - Marilyn Archambault. home last Monday after a
The following children were month's visit with relatives in
each presented with a copy of the Holland.
Children's Living Bible for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
regular attendance in the and their son William Anderson
Beginner's Class - Lori of London returned home last
Armstrong, Leona Cunningham, Wednesday after three week's
Sheila Rodger, Anita Gross, Jeff holidays in the Maritimes and
Nesbitt, Michael Millian, Jamie Newfoundland,
Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McIntosh
The 52nd annual memorial quid Miss Margo L. McIntosh 'of
service of Ball's cemetery will be London and'Mr. D. Goftin of' Port
held on Sunday July 2 at 3 p.m. Stanley visited on the weekend
with Rev. Dan Sargent in charge. with Mrs, Frances Clark. Mr. and
Roses, roses, roses, all colours Mrs. Orval McPhee returned last
decorated the Sunday school Wednesday after a holiday spent
room of Knox United church last
Saturday for the Rose Tea and
Bazaar. Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and
Mrs. Robert Arthur . were
convenors of the decorating
at the East coast.
Mrs, Karl Teichert of Goderich
visited last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss
Laura Phillips.
'78 DATSUN B 210 SPECIAL
Wightman assisted by Mrs.
Gerald McDowell, Mrs, Peter
Verbeck and Mrs, Jack
Armstrong, presented an
inspiring devotional period on the
theme.
Several portions of scripture
were read, followed by a short
meditation on each phase of the
theme --The question --What do
each one of us bring to God? -
closed the devotional period. This
gave much food for thought.
Marilyn Wightman and Sandra
McClinchey favoured with a piano
duct. The offering was received
by Mrs. Gerald McDowell and
Mrs. Peter Verbeck and
dedicated with prayer. Mrs,
Arnold Cook, convenor of the
stewardship committee,
introduced the guest speaker,
Rev. Dan Sargeant, who is rector
of the Anglican Church parish
composed of Auburn, Blyth,
Belgrave and Brussels.
Rev. Sargent and his family
spent some time in the Yukon
where he ministered to the native
Indians and the white people who
live there. He told many
interesting facts regarding the
country, his parish there and the
native Indians. The Indians
people are hungry for the Gospel
taught in simple language which
they can understand. They live on
the assurance that "Jesus loves
me". They are gradually
adapting to the wlYite man's way
of life. The introduction of alcohol
by the white man has had a bad
effect on the Indian people,
Mr. Sargent ,showed
interesting slides of the arca
where he had worked. The
audience was given an oppor-
tunity to ask questions regarding
the country and people which Mr.
Sargent answered.
Mrs. Earl St. Jean thanked Mr,
Sargent for his most interesting
talk and colourful slides and
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978 - 7
Auburn plans Canada Day tractor pull
Auburn residents are preparing
for the many visitors on July 1 for
the sanctioned tractor pull to be
held on the Auburn athletic Field
south of the Auburn Community
Memorial Hall. This event is
sponsored by Auburn's 125th
Birthday committee so it is hoped
that local residents will turn out
for this event.
Auburn W.I.
The June meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute was
held last Tuesday in the
Community Memorial hall with
the president Mrs, Eleanor
Bradnock in charge. Mrs.
Catherine Jackson played at the
piano. After welcoming everyone
the minutes were read by Mrs,
Donald Haines in the absence of
the secretary Mrs. Robert Peck.
She also gave the financial
statement. Mrs. Bradnock
thanked the ladies who had
assisted in catering to the busload
from Embro the week before
when 45 W.I. members were
served.
A letter was read from the Blyth
Centre for the Arts and also a
thank you note from Mrs. Barbara
Zeitler for gift received. The card
report was given by Mrs, Andrew
Kirkconnell and she read the
thank you notes which she had
received. The report of the
Huron -West District Annual was
given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
The roll call was answered by
telling a Canadian law for which I
am Thankful,
Mrs. Donald Haines reported
on Pork Barbecue which is to be
Mrs. Ann Redmond of
Goderich and her sister Mrs.
Frances Dodd of Sydney Australia
were guests last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Johnston and Miss
Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Haggitt visited last Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Haggitt and
family at Exeter.
held July 19 and asked each
member to make a pie and help to
make the cabbage salad, Mrs,
Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Frank
Raithby will help in the kitchen,
The quilt blocks are now
finished by the members and will
be put together soon. Anyone
wishing to help quilt this Inter-
national Ploughing match quilt
please contact Mrs. Frank
Raithby, The new T-shirts for the
125th birthday party of Auburn
were on display.
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer had a
contest of towns in Huron County,
Mrs, Leonard Archambault was
the winner, Mrs, Frank Raithby
announced that more maple leaf
labels are needed and Mrs.
Donald Haines will be collecting
kraft labels to assist with the
Huron County Home Bound
project. The prize for having a
birthday nearest December 4
went to Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer.
The meeting was in charge of'
Resolutions convenors, Mrs.
Frank Raithby and Mrs, Ed
Davies.
Mrs, Frank Raithby introduced
the guest speaker of the after-
noon. Mrs. Louis Marritt of
Belmore, tielcl co-ordinator of the
Rural Development Outreach
program under the University of
Guelph, She stated that the
program is the only project
funcled iii Canada from the
Kellogg Foundation at Battle -
creek, Michigan. She said its
program's objective that
communities learn more about
themselves and serve town and
country. She told about the Day
Centre at Huronview and they are
trying to locate the homebound
people in the northern part off '
Huron County raid find out how
they can be helped.
Mrs. Ed Davies thanked Mrs,
Marritt and presented her with a
gift. Cake and ice-cream was
Huron hosts 19
Wisconsin 4-Wers
Huron County 4-H club mem-
bers will be hosting nineteen (19)
4-H club members and their
chaperones from Lafayette
County, Wisconsin, on a 4-H
Exchange programme during the
week of July 1St to July 6th, 1978.
Hosts from this arca include:
Sharon Colclough, R.R,1,
Clinton; Jean Siertsema, R,R,3,
Blyth; Patricia C. Mucgge, Box
494, Scaforth; Joanne Rock,
R.R.3, Monkton; Doris Mary
McClure, R,R.2, Scaforth; Janet
Shapton, R,R.1, Exeter; Sharon
Anne Alton, R.R.7, Lucknow;
Joyce Dougherty, R.R.6,
Goderich; Darlene Raynard,
R.R.2, Bluevale; Cathy Bone-
schansker, R.R.1, Ethel;
Catherine Gibson, R.R,1, Ford-
wich; Kimberly' Riley, R.R.1,
Scaforth; Carolyn Dinsmore, R.R.
1, Fordwich; Bonnie McKay,
R.R.2, Brussels; Alice Nivins,
R.R.3, Auburn; Jennifer Rock,
R.R.3, Monkton; Kay Morrison,
R.R.1, Lucknow; Elaine Coombs,
R.R,2, Seaforth; Stephen Doney,
55 Elgin Avenue West, Goderich.
Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hern, R.R.1, Woodham and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gemmell,
R.R.2, Kippen,
The Wisconsin delegates are
planning to arrive by bus on
Saturday, July 1st, at 5:15 p.m. at
the Clinton Arena, where they
will meet their Huron hosts. The
Winsconsin delegates are com-
mencing the first part of a 4-H
Exchange with the Huron group
who will be visiting Lafayette
County during the first part of
August.
During their stay in Huron
County, the 4-H Youth Council
have planned some activities for
the Wisconsin delegates. On
Sunday, July 2nd, the Council has
planned a 4-H Picnic for the
exchanges at Ball's Grove near
Auburn. Starting at 2:00 p,m.,.
the delegates and their hosts will
participate in genes and swim-
ming, followed by a Pot Luck
Supper and a camp -fire singsong.
On Tuesday, July 4th, the
group will participate in a tour of
Huron County. Delegates will
tour Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology iii the
morning with lunch at the
Campus, in the afternoon they
will meet with Huron County
Warden Gerry Ginn at the
Council Chambers in Goderich
and proceed on a tour of the
Huron County Pioneer Museum,
4-H Exchanges have created
much interest and enthusiasm
among the Huron 4-H club
members and more 4-H ex-
changes to other states in the
U.S.A. and other provinces within
Canada are being planned for
1979.
Give yourself a break.
Take a walk.
401 nomnapotrion
%Valk a Mork, r,iI •
served by Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer
and Mrs. Leonard Archambault.
The prize for having the lucky cup
went to Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson
and the lady with the most
buttons was Mrs. Marritt,
Auburn Personals
Mr, Donald Jardin son of Mr,
and Mrs, Thomas Jardin was
awarded the Victor Graham
Award at the annual banquet for
the Council for Exceptional
Children, The award is given
annually to an educator who has
done exceptional service for
handicapped students. Mr, Jardin
is principal of the H. L.
McQuarrie Senior School for the
trainable retarded in Kitchener,
Mr. Wa rner Andres received
word that his cousin, Bruce Evans
of Silverton, Manitoba, had
SNELL'S
FOOD
MARKET
passed away this past week,
Mrs, Bert Allen of Agincourt
visited with Mrs. Beth Lansing
during the past week.
Auburn news .••• Auburn news
(Continued from Page ,6)
presented him with a gift. Mr.
Sargent accompanied on his
guitar while everyone sang, A
lunch was served by the Unit 2
ladies followed by a business
period, presided over by the
president, Mrs. Donald Haines.
In the absence of the secretary,
Mrs. Thomas Jardin, the minutes
of the previous meeting were read
by Mrs. Beth Lansing.
Some business items were
discussed and final plans were
made for the Rose Tea bake sale
crafts to be held on June 24. A
bus trip to McLauehlin Home and
FROSTED FOOD
Beat the Heat with these
Rose Gardens, Oshawa, was set
for August 2, If anyone is
interested please contact Mrs.
Donald Haines.
IAn invitation to attend the 100th
anniversary of the Lotfidtsboro
United Church manse, June 28
was accepted. A donation .will be
sent to help defray expenses at
the United Church booth at the
Ploughing match in September to
serve free coffee and cookies.
Plans were made to serve freshie
and cookies to the children
attending Bible school July 10.14,
Mrs. Donald Haines closed the
meeting with prayer.
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4R°lls FABRIC SOFTENER 1.7c;
128 oz.
CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 1st
DOMINION DAY
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT till 9';00
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
We reserve the right to limit
quantity of sales.
Royale Printed
Scott Soft n' Pretty
CANNED SOFT DRINKS
ALL POPULAR FLAVOURS
Case of 24 • 10 oz. cans for 4, 79
— THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978
Belgrave UCW plans over 80's party
BELGRAVE
NEWS
Bureau editor:
MRS. LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
The afternoon Unit of the
U.C.W. was opened by Mrs.
Cecil Coultes who used a verse of
Scripture for the call to worship.
Forgiveness was the theme of the
worship service led by Mrs, Leslie
Bolt, Mrs. Nelson Higgins 'read
several verses of scripture con-
cerning forgiveness. Mrs. 13o11
reminded that there is no limit as
to, how many times one is obliged
to forgive another who has sinned
against him 1'o forgive is
indeed difficult, but to ask for-
giveness can be just as hard, She
said.
With the help of Christ both
can aid must be done. A hymn
was sung and Mrs. Higgins led in
prayer. Mrs. Earl Anderson was
in charge oflhc Bible Study which
was the concluding chapter of'the
book. "Jesus Christ for To -day".
She said the cross cants as no
surprise to Jesus and traced his
consciousness of the cross all
through His life, But the cross
,' as not the end. After the cross
carne the Resurrection which is
proof that the love of God is
triumphant; it conquers and it
vanishes death for evermore. Our
hearts must be broken in
penitence and flooded with for-
giveness.
Arrangements were complete
for the birthday party to be held
August eighth for all who have
celebrated their eightieth
birthday.
Calvin -Brick extended an
invitation to attend their meeting
the evening of June 21.
Mrs. Cecil Coultes provided an
hour of enjoyable and educational
entertainment when she showed
slides of her travel through
Western Canada. The meeting
closed with prayer,
Crowd at Fayre
A large crowd attended the
Belgrave Country Fayre on
Saturday organized by the-
Belgrave United Church and all
cnjoycd the cold meat supper.
Penny Auction Winners were;
Mrs. Bryan Black, Mrs. George
Michie, Ron 'Taylor, Ron Taylor,
Mrs. Albert Cook, John Roberts,
Sam Pletch, Mrs. Dorothy
Procter, Sam Fear, Dennis
Langridge, Crystal Black, Rena
McClean, Michael Biggin, Mrs.
Len Archambault, Mrs. Harold
Vincent, Mrs, Hazel Procter,
Betty Dobell, Mrs. Janes
Leisbman, Mrs. Albert Cook,
Freda Pipe, Mrs. Florence
Jonston, Mrs, Betty Beard, Mrs,
Jean Taylor, Mrs. George Michie,
Frank Olhciscr.
Higgins Reunion
The Annual Higgins Reunion
was held in the Belgrave Institute
Hall on Junc 25, with 50 signing
the register,
The president Tom Hunter
welcomed everyone and led in the
singing of grace. A delicious
lunch was then enjoyed, Tom
conducted a short business ses-
sion daring which the minutes
were read by secretay, Audrey
Fitch and the date for the next
reunion was decided to be the last
Sunday in Junc.
Names for the new executive
were read. Special prizes were
given to various persons,
Oldest Man • Gordon Walker.
Oldest Lady • Mrs. Nelson
Higgins.
Youngest person • Karren
Louise Marks daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, ,lack Marks, During the
afternoon games were cnjoycd by
the children under the direction of
Damen Marks and Karen Fitch,
. Personals
Dr. and Mrs. Donal Whitfield
of Sault Ste, Marie spent a i'ew
days lass week with Mr. and Mrs.
George M ichic,
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Makas of
London spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler.
Mrs. Norman Hill of Willow -
dale spent a few days last week
with her mother Mrs. 1 -Harry
McGuire and with her father
Harry McGuire a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Miss Marlene Walsh oI' London
spent the week -end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. James
Walsh.
The Belgrave Library will be
closed 00 Saturday, July 1 due to
the holiday week -end.
Mrs. Mary Wade of Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ncthery of
Blyth and Miss Mary Isabel
Nethcry attended the funeral of
Percy Barker of Goderich on
Wednesday, 11 is wife is the
former Beatrice Leishman, -
'I'Ite annual decoration and
Memorial service will be held on
Sunday, July 2 at 3 p.m. al
Brandon Cemetery with the Fresh
ytcrian church in charge. The
speaker will be the Rev. Kenneth
lines of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Max Pietch,
Krista and Andrea of Dryden
spent a week's holidays with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Sani Plctch
also visited with other relatives,
Mrs. Dorothy Telfer of Listowel
visited with Mrs, Earl Ancicrson
on the week -end and attended the
Country Fayre.
About fifty 5 line of 'Morris
Township neighbours gathered
on Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Fear to
honour Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Campbell and family who have
moved to the 9 Zinc of East
Wawanosh and tvfr, and Mrs.
Willey McLellan and family who
have moved to London, Mr, and
Mrs, Campbell were presented
with a swag lamp and Mr, and
Mrs. McLellan with a clock, All
enjoyed a picnic on the lawn.
Mr, and Mrs. ,lames Rac and
Suzanne 01' Brantford visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wightman.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs,
James R. Coultes on Sunday were
Mrs. Len Jarvis St, Catharines,
Mrs, Albert Coultes and Clifford,
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler,
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Campbell,
Andrew, Christopher and Collin,
Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Makas of
London, Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Taylor and Erica of St. Ann's, Mr.
and Mrs, Don Rac and.1annic of
Guelph.
Mrs. Peter Scott and Gwen of
Barrie spent Wednesday with
Mrs, Albert Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
attended the funeral of Miss
Grace Aylesworth of Fordwich
Belgrave Kin
Agricultural
Nr
04,a Backhoe
41* with Front-end Loader
Lisenced to install septic tanks
QOM CRONIN',
523-4223
40
Towers
*It
4
At a dinner meeting of the
Belgrave and District Kinsmen on
,lune 22 held at the Wingham Golf
Club,, the new executive for the
last Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter
attended the 25 wedding
anniversary of Jini's sister and
brother-in•law Mr. and Mrs.
William Buchanan of Troy on
Saturday which was held in St.
George's Community Centre, On
Sunday they attended the cele•
bration of the 100 Anniversary of
Troy's School,
Mr. and Mrs, George Johnston
and Tara of llderton spent the
week -end with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Grasby,
instal exec
coming year were installed,
25 mcmbcrs were present as
seven members from the
Harriston and Mount Forest
Brussels Stockyard Report
The market at Brussels Stock-
yards on Friday met a very dull
demand on steers and heifers,
cows traded higher. There were
752 cattle and 1375 pigs on offer.
Choice Stccrs — 62.00 to 64.00
with sales to 64.10.
Good Steers — 60,00 to 62.00,
Six steers consigned by Allan
Horshurgh of R.R.1, llolstein,
averaging 1315 lbs, sold for 64,10
with itis Int of 10 steers averaging
1325 lbs, selling for 61.00.
Sixteen steers consigned by K
& L Beef Farms of Ethel
averaging 1147 lbs. sold for
63.85,
Two steers consigned by Barry
.1acklin of 13luevale averaging
1090 ibs. sold for 04.00.
Twelve steers consigned by
Carl Fitch & Sons of Wroxeter
averaging 1154 lbs. sold for 63.80
with their 25 steers averaging
1103 lbs. selling for an overall
price of 63.20.
A heifer consigned by Wni.
Rintoul of Wingham weighing
1010 lbs. sold for 62,75.
Choice Cows — 45.00 10 47.00
with sales to 48.00.
Good Cows — 42.00 to 45.00.
Canners & Cutters — 38.00 to
41.00.
Bulls traded to a high of 52.75.
All weights of Pigs traded
lower.
30 to 40 - lb. pigs traded to a
high of 39.00,
40 to 50 — {b. pigs traded to
a high of 47.00,
5010 60 — Ib, pigs to a high of
55.50.
60 to 70 — Ib. pigs to a high of
58.00.
Clubs installed the new officers,
President - Jeff Hurst; Vice -
President - Paul McKee; Past -
President - Lloyd Michie;
Secretary • Gord Folkard;
Treasurer • John Campbell;
Registrar - Blake Evans; Bulletin
Editor - Wayne Chandler;
Directors - Harvey Black, Neil
Edgar, Ron Cook and Wayne
Fear, One meeting per month will
be held during the summer
months.
5 Year Debentures
Interest Payable Annually
Minimum $1,000
Contact your local
financial advisor
or
MORGUARD
MORTGAGE INVESTMENT
COMPANY OF CANADA
6 Crescent Road, Toronto M4W 3K9
Toll Free:1-800-268-7137
Rate Subject to Change
• Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
BALER TWINE
$12.65 Tess 2% cash discount
s/2.40 cash
price
HoWson &Howson Limned
FLOUR & FEED MILLERS COMPLETE FARM SUPPLIES
Blyth, Ont., NOM . 1 H0
•
AND DOWN HE GOES -- Wayne Cook was not suffering in the heat Saturday
when he volunteered to get soaked in the dunking machine. Funds were
for the Belgrave W.I. at the Welsh Country Fayre.
Area wedding
McBURNEY - FRYFOGEL
Jean Anne Elizabeth Fryfogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Fryfogel of Tavistock and Ronald Kenneth McBurney, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney of R.R.3, Wingham were
married at Calvin -Brick United Church on May 27.
Rev. John G. Roberts officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The maid of honor was Mrs, Sharon Louttet of Belgrave (sister
of the bride) and the bridesmaids were Shirley Fryfogel of
Tavistock (sister of the bride) and Janet McAdams of Wingham.
The bride wore a floor length gown of white polyester satin
styled with an empire waistline and long full chiffon sleeves
cuffed in lace, Chiffon ruffling at the neckline and bodice edged
an inset of lace at the front and back bodice. A lace Juliet cap
held her waist length veil and she carried a bouquet of yellow
. roses, white carnations and babys breath. She also wore a pearl
locket, a gift from the groom. The maid of honor wore a summer
green colored gown styled similarly to the bride's, Shirley
Fryfogel wore a yellow dress and Janet MacAdams of Wingham
wore a pink dress. Their gowns were styled identically to that
worn by the matron of honor and each carried a nosegay of white
roses, pink carnations and yellow daisies. Each wore a rose in
their hair.
The bride's mother wore a floor length gown of mint green
polyester styled with a neckline and full chiffon sleeves. She wore
a corsage of pink daisies along with white accessories. The
groom's mother wore a floor -length blue gown with a pleated
skirt and matching blue lace jacket. She chose a blue and white
daisy corsage and white accessories.
The groomsman was Hugh McBurney (brother of the groom)
of R.R.3, Wingham and ushers were Jim Robertson of Hanover
and Gary Jamieson of R.R.5, Wingham.
Mrs. Sydney Tompson and Janet MacAdams sang "The
Wedding, Wedding Prayer, and Song of Joy".
Following the ceremony a meal was served at the Belgrave
Institute Hall. Tables were decorated with vases of roses and
carnations and candles. A reception was then held at the
Wingham Legion Hall, Guests came from Stratford, Toronto,
Tavistock, Woodstock, Shakespeare, Ayr, Petersburg, London,
St. Thomas, Kitchener and the surrounding area.
Also present at the ceremony was the bride's grandmother,
Mrs. Edith Mogk of Tavistock.
For a wedding trip to Niagra and the Thousand Islands, the
bride wore a yellow suit with brown accessories and a pink rose
corsage. The couple will reside at R.R.3,. Wingham.
Advertising
helps you
to know.
raised
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER SO YEARS
17tI:)I • i' "!~IAM r11.111•I'tl1i.T1 11"'' It( tt.1t' 1i
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978 — 9
Fellowship group
afWiffich coftage
More than 20 ladies enjoyed a
very worthwhile day on Tuesday,
June 20, when each took her Bible
and a pot -luck picnic lunch for a
day of study, prayer and medita-
tion on the theme, "Teach Us to
Pray", at the Wittich's cottage
near Kingsbridge,
On their departure, Mrs.
Wittich remained at the cottage to
be hostess to the girls of the
Explorer group. The weather and
water were perfect for swimming,
and Mr. Wittich was the chef for
barbequeing the wieners, Lori
Souch and Lynn MacDonald
expressed thanks to the Wittich's
and the girls agreed they had a
great time,
The Inter -church Fellowship
Group, in place of their regular
study session at the church,
motored to Carrick Camp, near
Mildmay, for a special service on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sparling and Mrs.
Pattison entertained their Sunday
School classes on Friday
afternoon at a wiener roast at the
Spading honk and on Saturday
the Junior Choir, 14 in number,
together with Mrs. Kai, Mrs,
Buttell, Mrs. Wittich and some of
the parents, had a happy, fun-
af ternoon at St. Christopher's
Beach, Goderich. There was
swimming games, and a picnic
supper.
"Living in the Light" was the
title of the sermon at the Sunday
morning church service.
The nienmbers of the Evening
Unit of the U.C.W. chose to
include their husbands and
children at their June meeting,
which took the form of a picnic
and social at St. Christopher's
Beach, Goderich, on . Sunday
afternoon.
Ford
71 GALAXIE 500
$890 RMACertifiedS
�
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Ph. 35'1.1441 Wingham
108 Scott Street, Wingham
alznner
WoSIPPO
rI/ ASAI/'
We are specialists in helping
care for your foot troubles with
a pair of
ALZNNER ARCH SUPPORTS
for Men or Women
"FREE FOOT IMPRESSIONS TAKEN"
Clinton . Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482.9441
Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear
Blyth Ontario
Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madill's on Thursand Frig
Steak
SIRLOIN 2.99
Ib.
Steak
T-BONEWING 2.9?
Steak
PORTER HOUSE. 3.29
Ib.
Steak or Roast
ROUND
In keeping with our policy of selling only
the best we're pleased to offer BEEF
this weekend.
PURCHASED AT THE HENSALL
CALF CLUB SALE
NOTE - We will be closed Saturday,
July 1 but regular hours resume on
Monday, July 3.
Roast
SIRLOIN TIP 2.19
BLADE 1.49
Seas
SHOULDER 1•69
2.19
PRIME RIB 2.29
BONELESS RUMP 2.19. lb.
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 reserve the right to limit quantities to average family requirements,
10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978
londesboro gets Sunday School awards
Promotion and awards Sunday
was held June 25 with Sunday
School staff and pupils taking part
in the service. Greeters were
superintendent Gary Jewitt and
secretary treasurer Laura Lyon
Ushers were Cheryl Lyon, Kevin
I.0NDE_S130R0
NE W'S
Bureau editor:
MRS. BERT
SH0BBROOK
523-4250
At ex -wardens
banquet
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong
attended the Banquet at
Bornholm on Wednesday .June 21
st When__ Perth County
entertained Ex. Wardens of
Huron County.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill,
Heather and Kevin attended the
Marks reunion al home of Roy
Marks al Winterbourne Sunday
June 18.
Harry Lear was admitted to
Clinton Public hospital on Sunday
with heart condition friends wish
him 0 speedy recovery.
Brenda Andrews and friend
Sara Wood, Toronto spent 0
couple 01clays last week wilh
I3renda's grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. I;. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. '1'001 Duizer and
family Mr. and Mrs. 13i11 Bromley
and girls Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
C)urnin and family attended the
5th annual Lions camp weekend
01 Homestead, Bayfield.
M1'. 011d Mrs. Don Newby,
Iira111pl0n (111 Sunday with
his parents Mr. and Mrs, Orville
Newby,
Mrs. Ross Millson. Darren,
Sarah and .John 01' Woodstock
\i5i1.'d 011 Sunday with her
:)0rents Mr. and Mrs. I3crt
`•ihOhhrnok they spent Saturday
11�wh1 with her sister 'Thelma
I•:Ilcrhy, Clinton. •
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Shot).
',rook, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon
(111 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter
it nt weekend 01 Barrie a get
'0gether of Hawaii Cruise.
Mr. and Mrs, Colin Paterson,
London visited Sunday evening
v.1th her parents Mr. and Mrs.
1301) Borns.
Radford, Scott Mi lar and Brad
Lyon, Sunday school students and
staff entered in a body.
The church was decorated as
"Gods Garden" with trees,
flowers, a fountain and record
playing singing of birds and
frogs, by Sunday school staff. The
old testament reading Genesis 1:
1.3I read by Cameron Moon and
.John Lawson. Solo "in the
Garden" by Bill .Jewitt `ac-
conipanicd by Barb Bosnian, New
Testament reading by Diana
Shobbrook, Rev, McDonald read
'The Beautiful Garden 01' Prayer
accompanied by organ music.
The presentation of awards
were made by superintent Gary
.Lewitt. Diplomas for 1 year,
Kerrie Shepherd, Sara Lyons,
Randy Shepherd, Brent Howatt,
Billy .Jim- Scott, Kelly Bosman,
Larry Gross, Kevin Wright,
Cheryl Hulley, Steven Hulley.
2nd year scats Lloyann Adams,
.IeI'f Vincent, Michael Vincent,
Robbie Adams, Andy Riley, Paul
Jewitt, Denise Hulley, Denise
Gross, Susan Jewitt.
3rd year, Murray Whytc, Jen-
nifer .Icwill, Brent Radford, Vicki
Lour Riley, Shannon 1)ui•r.cr, 4th
year Michael Radford, Lori
Bromley, Lisa Bosnian, Claude
Cartwright, Cheryl Bromley,
Karen Wright, Suzanne
Tamblyn. Kimberley Wright. 501
Year, Brian ,Whyte, Crystal
Whyte. 0 year Seal, Bob
Jamcison, Robbie Radford, I3rad
Wes1erhou1, Darlene Hulley,
9
Deanna Lyon, 7th Year Seal,
Bradley Lyon , ,John Cartwright,
David Whyte, Stephen Duizer.
8th Year Seal, Shcllcy
Westerhout.
9th Year seal, .John Lawson,
Neil Cartwright, Carol Cart-
wright, Bill Jewitt, Scott Millar,
Kevin Radford, Lisa Duizer,
Cheryl Lyon, Elizabeth Lawson,
Laurel Duizer, Dianna Shob-
brook, 10th Ycar seal, Kathy
Radford, Cameron Moon, Kevin
'I'amblyn, Kevin Fothergill., 1 2th
Year, Brenda Millar, Bob Pen -
fou 0c1,
Rev. McDonald's sermon story
was "Be thankful for all God
gives us". Choir Anthem was
"0 Canada" .with Louise
McGregor organist and Ruth
Shaddick Choir leader.
The promotional service was
held with each teacher welcoming
the new pupils into their class.
Kindergarten to primary, Lori
Jewitt, .Jennifer .Jewitt, Stephen
Hulley, Angela Cotton, Stanley
Airdrie, Theresa Overboe, Julie
Mcr•ncr. Primary to Junior Connie
Hoggart, Cheryl Bromley,
Christine Preszcator, Sandy
Carter, Brenda Nesbitt, Robbie
Radford, Michael Vincent, David
Stevenson, David Whyte, Robbie
Adams, Scott Overhoc, .Juniors to
Intermediate, Shelley
Westcr•hou1, Dianna Shobbrook,
Bruce Vincent, Bob .lamcison,
Warren i-1ulley,
Service closed with hymn
"Saviour teach nic clay by day
SE�IRITI.
3
4
Security Trust
Company
Five Year
GIC's
Interest annually
Bonus available
to investors 60 years of age
or better
Other terms available
Rates subject to change
Consult your
local financial advisor
or Security Trust Company
P.O. Box 23, Bank Tower
Toronto -Dominion Centre
Toronto, Ontario M5K 1A1
(416) 361-1294.
Member: Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation_
STRAWBERRIES
TO CARLOW
Pick Your Strawberries
AT
t±i 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.
and Benediction, The flowcrson
memorial) stand were in loving
memory of Norman Cartwright by
his Wife Florancc and ;ons John
and Claude whose funeral was
Friday.
Sunday school will be taking
holidays for month of July.
t ®®
Ontario
SELECT COMMITTEE ON
ONTARIO HYDRO AFFAIRS
The above Select Committee of the Legislature
has been appointed to inquire into the cost of
construction of the two heavy water plants being
built by Ontario Hydro at the Bruce Nuclear
Power Development and report to the Legislature
on all factors affecting cost.
The Committee will hold a public hearing at;
Bruce Township Community Centre
Underwood, Ontario
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 12th, 1978
Individuals and groups wishing to make
presentations to the Committee are asked to
contact the Clerk of Committee not later than
Wednesday, July 5th, 1978.
Committee terms of reference available on
request.
Select Committee on Ontario Hydro Affairs,
Room 440, Main Parliament Building, Queen's
Park, Toronto M7A 1A2
Andrew Richardson Donald C. MacDonald, M.P.P.
Clerk of the Chairman of the Committee
Committee
416-965-1060
41 C RAWFORD
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1975 DODGE MONACO
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35,7-a862
business can use low cost consultants
Low cost management consulf-
ing services' for small business is
being made a\'aiiable this year
through the Small Business As-
sistance Program IS13.\P) of the
Ontario Ministry oI' Industry and
ioui'ism,
The Minister ()I' Industry and
Tourism, John R. Rhodes, said
the program "oil involve 120
university business administrat-
ion students supplying counsel-
ling services to small businesses
from May through August.
Counselling by the graduate
students covers such areas as
cash management and 0iia11rial
planning. bookkeeping systems.
production scheduling and coast
control, marketing and marketing
research. distribution and pi'o-
Cheerio Club meets
Cheerio Club met June 22 at
the home of Tri Duizer. Tri as
acting president opened with a
reading "Do it now. Another day
may be too late" minutes and
treasurer's report were read by
secretary -treasurer Gladys Arm-
strong. A thank you from Harold
Longman and from Doreen Carter
for donation to south Huron
Flowers of Hope Campaign.
July meeting will be Group 3 at
house of Mary Longman. Program
was readings by Margaret Good,
"Bringing up father" "What is a
Grandma" and "A Friend of
Mine" Edythe Beacon read 10
commandment for retirement and
5 for travelling this summer. A
contest by Tri Duizer clips on lips
a _string won by Nona Pipe.
Roll CaII was a coninlent on
advertising and a current, event
by 11 members 1 visitor Jessie
Jones some games of cards
played and lunch served by Tri
Duizer, Edythe Beacom and
Margaret Good.
Aimwell unit
Ai unveil Unit niet June 19th at
home of Marion Snell,
Roll Call was answered by 18
members and 1 visitor, telling
how ,you met your husband.
Minutes read by Secretary .lune
Fothergill, including thank you
from Howard Clarke and Good. ill
Industries, .
July Roll Call will be a Sunday
School teacher you enjoyed in
your past, July lunch coili111ittee
June Fothergill, Kathy McKellar
and Ora Bruce, Program
Committee Ferne McClure, Elma
Jewitt and Kathy McKellar.
July meeting to be at Fernc
McCiure's. A delegate will be
sent to Alma College in August.
The program was in charge of
Helen Lawson and Joan Whyte.
Helen introduced the guest
speaker Mrs. Charles Toll of
Seaforth, who showed slides, of
Jamaica where she and her
husband a dentist have spent
several weeks each year for the
past five years.
Florance Cartwright gave her
report on Life and Work Commit-
tee of the , church, Lunch was
served by Ferne McClure and
Elora Jewitt.
motion.
.'•i'he SBA Prdgranl offers
business counselling at a low cost
in areas essential for the success
of small businesses," said Mr.
Rhodes.
Last \'e81', 838 consulting as-
signments were completed for
'7(4 companies. Although the
t\ilical company that received
assistance was small, the com-
bined contribution to Ontario's
economy is significant.
Business administration fac-
ulties of 12 Ontario educational
institutions - Carleton University.
Lakehead University, Laurentian
University of Sudbury, McMaster
University, University of Ottawa.
Queen's University, Ryerson
Polytechnica1 institute. Univer-
sity • of Toronto. Uni 'el'sity of
Western Ontario, University of
Windsor, Wilfrid Laurier Uni\'cr-
sity and York University - will be
participating in the program.
Students' work is closely super-
vised by university faculty and is
supported by services available
fr.►ni Ontario Ministry of Industry
and 'i'ourism specialists in
technology, marketing and ser-
vice industries,
As it is not intended this
service e•0lilpcte Mill private
consulting firms, businesses
eligible for the service must not
be in a position to engage
plt\fessional consultants,
Cost of (Ile service is borne by
the ministry. although a nominal
fee is charged to the businesses
using it.
Companies \\'fishing to learn
nxlre about the program should
contact Ontario Ministry of In-
(iutitry and 'I'uurism WILTS in
Ottawa, Thunder Bay. Sudbury,
Kingston, St. Catharines,
Kitchener, London. Toronto (Wil-
Io\\zlaic) and Windsor.
If more convenient. firsts may
contact the faculty of business
administration at the university
closest to then), The faculty
member responsible for the pro-
gram will be able to provide
additional information.
Gail Lear's pupils
June 22 a Targe number of
parents and friends attended the
music recital of 24 pupils of Gail
Lear performed at the United
Church sponsored by Armwell
Unit of U,C.W.
Piano. solo were given by
Crystal Whyte, Kim McGregor.
Elizabeth Kaufman, Ruth Taylor,
Lisa Bosnian, Curtis Moore,
Kathy Radford, Kevin Radford,
Marc Moore, ,Julie Howson,
Barbara Carter, Sylvia Beard,
Janine Bufl'inga, 'Tracy
McDonald, Andrea McGregor,
Kini Craig, Susan .lanicison,
entertain
Caryl] Mann, Laurel Duizer, Lisa
Duizer, April Moore, Julie Darr,
Glenyce McClinchey.
Ducts were by Elizabeth
Kaufman and Kinl McGregor,
Lisa and Barbara Bosnian, Kathy
and Kevin Radford. Barbara
Carter and Gail Lear, Kini .Craig
and Susan Janleison, Laurel and
Lisa Duizer, ,Julie Darr and Gail
Lear, Mary Jean Wilhelm and
Sylvia Beard,
Guitar and. Organ' duets by
Danny and Gail Lear, Pupils
absent were Shirley Livingstone
with measles and Lori Gavrcluk.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978 — 11
Londesboro
The community was shocked on
Wednesday to learn of death of
Norman Cartwright due to as-
phyxiation. Sympathy is extended
to his wife and sons,
Mr. Dave Bowie returned honk
on ',),'.irsday fircm having spent a
week in Clinton Hospital having
a
surgery.
Visiting with Mr. .and Mrs.
Howard Clark last week was
their cousin Mrs, Edith Winfield
of Kirkfield and her son Mr, and
Mrs. Bill Winfield and son Brian
of Lindsay.
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. Daniel Sargent
Trinity Church, Blyth. - 9:45 A.M.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
St, Marks, Auburn, ist & 3rd Sunday -1:15 P.M.
Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2nd, & 4th Sunday -1:15 P.M.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
1;,•\ . 1. 1loogtitecii
1st Hour of Worship • 10'A.M.
Scriptures - Rom. 5, 6.11
Sermon: "Of Faith and Justification"
2nd. Hour of Worhsip • 8 P.M.
Scriptures - 1 Sans 15.1-33
Sermon: "'i'he Glory of Israel in action"
READ ANY GOOD
LABELS LATELY?
A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When
and Why of Shopping Canadian.
Why should you Shop Canadian?
Every time you buy something made in
Canada, you help keep a Canadian working.
You help keep Canadian money inside
Canada. You help to expand and strengthen
Canada's economy,
When you think about it, you help yourself.
When should you Shop Canadian?
Whenever you're satisfied that the product
or service you need is
(A) made or grown in Canada and
(13) of equal or better value and quality.
That's not just good advice... it's good
sense,
What is made in Canada?
Just about everything you need to help
you live the life you Want.
As the saying goes, we have no bana-
nas, but we do have Apples, Bandages,
Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture,
Glassware, Holiday resorts, Insulation,
Jewellery, Kitchen appliances, Lumber,
Machinery, Newspapers, Office equip-
ment, Potatoes, Quilts, Rope, Steel,Tires,
Urnbrelias, Vaccines, Wines, X -Ray
equipment, Yarns, and Zippers.
(Everything, in other words, from A to Z.
1*
Government Gouvernernent
of Canada du Canada
Industry, Trade Industrie
and Commerce et Commerce
Jack Horner, Jack Horner
Minister ministre
Who should Shop Canadian?
Every day, most of us have the choice.
Whether we're buying groceries for the
home or supplies for business, farm or
industry,
If each of us added only $10 a week to
Canadian made purchases, Canada
would be over 10 billion dollars better
off in just one year.
Who should Shop Canadian?
You should.
Where does it say Made in Canada?
Sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes a sign says
"Produce of P.E.I." Or "B.C, Apples" or
"Fabrique au Quebec" or "Made in Manitoba"
or "New Brunswick Sardines" or "Grown by
Saskatchewan Farmers" or "A product of
Alberta" or "Fresh from Newfoundland" or
"Manufactured in Ontario" or "Nova Scotia
Lobster."
The point is, if you take the trouble to find
out, you can usually tell,
And, if it's made anywhere in the ten
Provinces or the Territories, it is made in
Canada.
This ad was made in Canada. Making this ad employed
(for a period of time) a writer, an art director, an
account executive, a media buyer, a media planner,
a typesetter, an engraver, a platemaker, a traffic
operator, several switchboard operators, various
mailmen, shippers and secretaries, publication
reps, publication make-up people, not to mention
all their various suppliers.
Shop Canadian Everyone of these people lives and works in
Magasinons a la canadienne Canada,
12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD,` JUNE 28, 1978
Bureau editor:
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
Mrs. Bob Govier, Seaforth was
the winner of the quilt when the
ticket was draw by John Steffler
at the June meeting of the Walton
Women's Institute on Wednesday
evening at the community hall,
Mrs. William Humphries
opened with a reading, "Let's
plant a co-operative garden for
our Institute", following the
opening Ode, Mary Stewart Col-
lect and 0 Canada, Mrs. Herb
WI hears decorator
Traviss was pianist for the
evening. Mrs, Humphries we-
lcomed 4-H girls and other guests
and gave thanks to Marilyn for
looking after the bus trip and to
the Horticulture Society in
Brussels for donating the
1- petunias for the flower beds in
front of the hall, also to those who
planted them.
The' new books were dis-
tributed to members also Home
and Country. it was decided to
have a car tour and picnic in
August with a suggestion to go to
Bayfield. There will be an
executive meeting July 19th at
2 -p.m. at Ruth Axtmann s home,
Other dates for coming events
to keep in . mind arc the com-
munity Christmas Concert on
December I and the Bazaar and
SO THIS IS HOW THE COWBOYS DO
Johnathan Balser of Wingham was enjoying a pony
ride Saturday at the Belgrave Welsh Country Fayre.
Cooking, plants and crafts were all available for sale.
Afterwards a banquet was served at the Belgrave
Community Centre. (Staff Photo)
Swatridge reunion
Bake Sale on December 9, Mrs,
Ron Bennett reported that
$420.50 had been taken in with
the sale of tickets on thequilt
made by the Institute members in
the winter months. There is still a
quilt available for sale, ask any
member,
The 4-H girls were present to
put on their skit from Walton I
Club which they put on at the
recent achievement day for the
spring project, "Focus on
Fitness", Walton i1 had an
exhibit "Leisure Time Activities"
with Cathy McGavin and Linda
Axtmann the commentators.
Mrs, Ron Bennett as convener
for the Family and Consumer
Affairs meeting took over for the
rcst of the meeting, reading a
variety of poems then introduced
Robert Plumsteel, of
Seaforth who showed slides on
interior decorating from the Paint
and Wall Coverings from U.S. It
gave ideas for interior room in
your home, designs for you with
decorating being 3 main areas.
Colour should dominate up to
60% of the room. Colonial being
basicially the old fashioned room
setting, The wall covering is the
backing for your furniture. The
interior design is the repetition of
colour, of pattern and form with
texture. Mr, Plumsteel answered
many questions, he was thanked
by Mrs. Viola Kirkby for his
interesting ideas and presented
with a gift on behalf of the
institute.
We paused for a break when
refreshments were provided by
Mrs, Torrance Dundas, 'Mrs.
Nelson Reid, Mrs. Geo. McCall
and Mrs, W. Humphries before
finishing up a few business items,
There were 22 members
answered the roll call'A shopping
problem I would like to see
corrected or improved:'
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Armstrong
of Woodbridge visited on Saturday
with Mrs. Gcrtie Bennett, Mr.
Fred Rutledge of Ottawa spent
Friday night and Saturday with
his mother at the home,
There will be no postal service
or mail delivery from the Walton
Post Office this coming Saturday
or Monday due to the Dominion
Day Holiday.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall
entertained at a family get
together on Sunday at their home
when those present were Mr, and
Mrs. John Currie, Cheryl and
Rhonda Currie and Karen Couper
of Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Currie and Jamie of
Brampton; Mrs, Nancy Maxwell,
Dawn and Pat of Brussels; Barry
Currie of London;; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Stevenson, Ronald and
Christopher, R.R.2, Brussels,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lunday of
Hamitlon spent the weekend at
the same home.
Mr, and Mrs: Alex McNabb of
Oregon State are spending a
couple of weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid,
The community extends
sympathy to Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
Johnston and family in the
passing of Joyce Colyer last week
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Shines of
Monkton visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid.
Party honours Reids
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid
celebrated their 45th Wedding
Anniversary on Friday evening. it
began with a family dinner at 6:30
p.nt served by the Walton Unit of
the U.C.W. at Duff's United
Church, Walton, followed by a
party at the community hall.
Dancing was enjoyed to the music
supplied by Ken Scott's
Orchestra. Lunch was served by
members of the institute.
During the evening Campbell
Wcy called the bride and groom
of 45 years to the platl'rom when
on June 24 th the following
address was read by Lois
Houston.
Some present tonight will recall
the summer day in June, 1933,
when Annie McTaggart and
Nelson Reid were married in
Family. at Londesboro
A family reunion of the
Swatridge family was held on
Sunday, June 25 at the home of
Brenda and John Radford.
There were 38 present coating
from Toronto, London, Stratford,
Kitchener, Waterloo, Wingham
and Clinton. The men enjoyed
horseshoe pitching. A trophy was
won by Hap Swatridge. The
ladies had a golf putting game,
Races and games were played.
All enjoyed the swimming pool. It
was organized by Brenda Radford
4,417
HURON 78 &�
September 26 - 30, 1978
HURON COUNTY
FM - Two Way
RADIO
' SALES & INSTALLATION
FOR
FARM OR BUSINESS
Bowes Electronics
Hamilton St.
BLYTH 523.4412
and her sister Bonnie Horton of
Scarborough.
Kelli York of Perth is spending
this week with Pat Stackhouse,
They attended the stepdancing
competition at Dundalk on the
weekend when Pat won a trip to
Nashville.
tlfl%OUI]jlUtj
Going on Holidays
from July 1 to 22
BUT
Our new assistant Ron Moore will be available
for problems. Just Phone
523-4330 523-4359
TOM DUIZER
PLUMBING &
HEATING
Londesboro 513-4359
Walton by Rev. Charles Cum-
ming with Edna Hackwcll and
Wesley Hackwcll as attendants.
Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Colin
Fingland provided the music,
Berva Speiran, Laura Patterson,
Margaret Cumming and Mabelle
Rand serving at the dinner. The
Chev Coupe took the couple
honeymooning in the Tobermory
area. On their return they resided
on the Gravel Road farm with lots
of hard work and bumper crops in
the following years...until the
spring of 1959 when they moved
to the village where they con- Astra auto
tinued to participate in the 73 HATCHBACK,
village, contntunity and church. $1 ,350 Certified
Annie with her green thumb,
������
sewing and baking skills V V
Nelson with his truck, removing
snow and fixing and assembling
machinery to this very day.
We have enjoyed their
generous hospitality. We are so
very pleased to be present and be
part of this evening as you'
observe your forty-five years to
together. May you both enjoy
good health and God's richest
b:Iessing attend you.
Your neighbors, friends' and
relatives. Gucsts were present
from Stratford, Sarnia, Lucan,
Blyth, Stanley Township, Oregon,
Seaforth, Brussels and the
Walton area.
# Mr. Customer •
Ph. 357-1441 Wingham
108 Scott Street, Wingham
01.1►1-'1'V"`1•'`1.'`1- ,4' 11.1'0.1►111�
This Is
Your Personal
Invitation
To Attend
Our Annual
NZ.
,
COMBINE
SEMINAR
At Vincents Combine Setup Centre, Seaforth
FEATURING .
• 7:30 p.m. - Servicing your Combine
Bruce Smith, International Harvester
• 8:30 p.m.- Forward Contracting of Grains
Don Kunder, Topnotch Feeds Limited
• 9:00 p.m. - Harvesting More of "%That you
Grow with Axial Flow
John Marshall, International Harvester
THURSDAY, JULY 6th, 1978
III SEAFORTH til
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978 -- 13
SALE STARTS
WEDNESDAY JUNE 28TH UNTIL
SATURDAY JULY 8TH, 1978
4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine (148 cc). Safe,
handle -mounted throttle. Full 20" cut. Stamped steel
deck. Efficency discharge. Fully baffled ... non -
clogging, Plastic mag wheels with height adjusters.
7" 1.50" wheels. 545-297
4, • Cu. Ft. Freezer
With Decorator Textop
88.Hoapprox.
lds 511 lbs.
• Practical and
attractive
Outside, a brand new look
... Brown leather -look Tex -
top and Beige body. But
inside it's as practical as
ever. Has one storage bas-
ket, one movable divider,
interior light for easy view-
ing. Standard features also
include a power on signal
Tight, temperature warning
light and "child -proof" lock
and keys. Approximate
measurements:. 44V2" long
x 36" high x 29" deep
(w/hinges) 501-133
2'/2 Cu. Ft.
Wheelbarrow 1433
7i8" tubular steel frame with
"X" -type leg assembly. 10"
x 1.75" puncture -proof
semi -pneumatic tire.
591-021
Garden Hoses
Soaker Hose: triple tube
hose diffuses mist -like fine
spray. Poly vinyl chloride.
40'. 591-421 .... Ea. $5.88
50' Rubber/Vinyl Hose:
Remains pliable in cold
weather. '/2 .591-425.
Ea. $6.44
25' Rubber Hose: (1 braio).
Remains pliable in cold.
Brass -plated couplings. 1/2".
591-469 Ea. $8.63
50' Vinyl Hose: Economi-
cal. Brass -plated couplings.
'hs". 591-282 Ea. $3.53
Hose Nozzles
a - Polymer grip nozzle for
hot or cold liquids. Brass
stem & nut.
591-417. Each $3.55
b - Plastic hose nozzle.
591-255 Each 88(
c • Solid Brass nozzle.
591-131 Each $2.55
Oscillating
Sprinkler
Covers up to 2800 sq. ft.
Unique safety arm disen-
gages if accidentally drop-
ped. Brass jet nozzles.
4-pos. dial, 591-454
1099
d
Automatic
Dehumidifier
Collects 17 Imperial pints
(9.7) litres of water daily.
Humidistat automatically
starts and stops operation
to maintain desired humid-
ity level. Overflow control
14933
and pilotlight. 11 qt poly-
styrene container with
threaded fitting for drain
hose. Approx. 131/2" W x
16"Dx21" H. ...541.007
Oscillating 3 Speed Fan
• Quiet • Adjustable • 12" Diameter
7
each
Desk type fan for use in any
room. Fully adjustable from
straight blow to 90°
oscillation. Has adjustable
neck tilt; 12" diam. blue
blades. Removable safety
grill protects the smallest
fingers. Push button controls
for fast, easy selecting.
541-230
Ashton Tools
4 -Tine Cultivator: Curved
design. Lacquered 54" hard
wood handle.
591-544. Each $2.89
6" Hoe: Sheffield carbon
steel head. Lacquered 54"
hardwood handle.
591-543. Each $3.14
Garden
Tools
99c OiI Change
Kit
Hardwood handles; extra
heavy steel blades.
Cultivator: 591-520
Transplanter:.. 591-521
Trowel: 591-522
Weeder: 591-523
323
Ad
Includes 11 qt. polyethy-
lene pan, oil filter wrench,
heavy-duty pouring spout
with sharp cutter.. 572-289
WHERE
AVAILABLE
UCO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
BELGRAVE BRANCH
BRUSSELS 887-6453 Belgrat'e, Ontario WINGHAM 357-2711
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
THROUGH
linos
ACMITICI
MWTID
14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978
Wood heat is versatile
By Barb Zettler
with the increasing costs of
conventional sources of fuel,
many Canadians arc once again
turning to wood heat, whether
used for the entire system or as a
supplement. For those who can
take advautagc of it, this re-
ne sable energy resource is a very
versatile one with many attractive
benefits.
For those who arc considering
using woodburning stoves, there
is a wide variety of styles
available; boxes, baseburners,
potbellies, franklins, shakers,
parlours and ranges. However,
there are basically two main types
- the radiators, for example box
stoves; and circulators which
have outer cabinets, thermostats,
and patented downdrafts, with an
optional fan.
Whichever one you choose, the
efficiency of the stove is
important. In a stove with low
efficiency, there is little control
over the draft or rale of burning,
much burnable material
going up the Iluc. If the fire can
be seen when the doors are
closed, the stove is sure to he
inefficient.
In contrast, the high efficiency,
air -tight stoves are capable of
giving the sante level of heat from
the same I111onnt oI' wood, but
Nice as long. What this means is
that there will be less refuelling
and a fire \Olen you wake up in
the morning. The goal is a slow,
evenly controlled burn that re-
leases and burns a maximum
amount of wood gases and creates
a bed of long burning charcoal.
Basically, this involves
lengthening the flue path by a
system of bringingvolatile gases
and smoke back down to the
hottest part of the fire and
burned. There are different an -
'poaches to this which may
include baffles, secondary air
system or a downdraft. Some
stoves are also equipped with a
thermostat, consisting of a
bimetallic strip which regulates
• the draft and keeps an, even, set
temperature.
There is some controversy
regarding cast iron or steel
construction stoves, While there
is no difference in heat -holding
capacity, cast iron will not warp
like steel, but it can crack.
• The size and type of wood -
burner you need depends upon
the needs Of your household.
Consider the following tactors;
I. Will you be using wood heat
for the whole house, just one
room or perhaps the cottage, If it
IS permanent usage, the in-
vestment will probably he around
4500-$600:
2. Appearance will be int-
portant i1 i1 is to Fit in with the
decor of the room,
3. I)o you enjoy watching the
flames? Consider the combine
stove/fireplace where the doors
can he closed, making it an
efficient stove again.
4. 'There is a direct relationship
between weight and durability. A
heavier stove constructed with
more cast iron or steel indicates
greater durability.
5. Most stoves are safe - it
depends (11)on t he met hod oI'
Penny sale
(Continued from Page 1)
Badley; Henry Farms, 5 Ib. Reel'
Patsies - Tanya Scrulton; Kitchen
Cupboard. Flower arrangement
Verna Johnston; Looms and
Leather, Leather Visor - Brian
Johnston; (;orcfftirdware, Letter
Holder - 13rad Coats; Lillian Rheil.
Dimension • 13arh Young; Fred
Lawrence I:Icelric, flashlight -
13i11 Mallon.
Huron 'Tractor, 'Tire pressure
gauge - Jim Chalmers; Wallace, 3
pkg, turkey pies - Sharon Scrulon;
Wallace, 3 pkg. Turkey pies
�aillie Parrot; Howson I-Iowsen,
'.5 Ib. flour - Marion McCharles;
{ lowscn f-10 vscn, 25 Ib. flour -
Barb Young; Uainton, blanket
beige • Donna Scthnlidt;
13ainton, sheepskin rug - Bill
Patterson; Wilson Variety,
scented flower vase - Nellie
Burkholder; Needlecraft, Shopping
Bag Knee High Hosery - Doug
13e11; Auxiliary, 25 plates, fork,
cups,- Kathy Bromley; Auxiliary,
25 plates, forks, cups - Nancy
Craig; Auxiliary, 25 plates, forks,
cups Vera Mcicllan,
Griffiths B.P., 4 qt. oil and
filter - Norman McDougall; Blyth
Slimmer Festival, pass for 2 -
Delores Howatt; Blyth Summer
Festival, pass for 2 • Luella Hall;
Auxiliary, plastic forks - Jeffery
Josling; Campbell Transport, 2
qt. oil JocCooper; BJ Fabrics,
towel set - Betty Bowes; BJ
Fabrics, pillow cases, wooden bag
handles - Jan Dulton; Josling
Bros., $10 cash Marion
Hubbard; 'fanner, cushion,
leather - Lorna Whitmore; Reg.
and Harvc, $5 cash - .lean Cook;
Watson Stockyards, Dinner Ham
Mary Craig.
Village Squire, I year subscri-
ption 'Tracy Badley; Village
Squire, I year subscription -
Steven Thorne; Blyth Printing, $5
cash - Ann Nesbit; Unknown,
Jewelry Alf Fitzgerald;.
Unknown, .1 evcllt'y •Bill
Patterson; Blyth Sport Shoppc,
'l'canl Canada Sweater - Andy
Wcstburg; Artex Forna Fraser,
Artex Pictures - Art McClure;
Artex Forna Fraser, Artex
pictures - Janice Henry; Flarvy
McDowell, 8 x 10 picture - P.
Riensnla; Mac Brooks Construc-
tion, $2 cash - Nancy McInnis.
Lawrie Decorating, Wallpaper -
Debbie Adams; Lawrie
Decorating, Wallpaper -.line
Henry; Lawrie Decorating, Paint -
Mary Warwick; Elliott Insurance.
$5 cash - Deanna Snell; Silver -
woods, two -2 litre ice cream -
Lorna Fraser; Hostess. raisins
Ken Baker - Ken Radford; Cook's
Florists, Flower arrangement
Betty Battyc; Tom Cronin, 4 large
Potato Chips - Bev Elliott; Tom
Cronin, 4 large potato chips -
Mable Riby; Ton) Cronin,.4 large
potato chips - Judy MacDonald;
Metalcraft-Dunganon, Fred
Schmid, Flower Pot Holder -
Sibyl; Lucy Chatterton, Teddy
bear - Andrew Henry.
installation and operation,
6. The price will be dependent
upon the function. Also, an
inefficient stove could cost you
more over the long term than an
efficient, air -tight stove.
Whichever type of woodburner
you decide upon, enjoy this
renewable energy resource and
spirit of self-reliance,
Energy Conservation Centre
Campbell Street, Luck now
528-3304
Donna Hazelden, Public
Relations Co-ordinator
Oldsmobile
76 CUTLASS
$3,377 Clean,
Ph. 357-1441 Wingtuam
108 Scott Street, Wingham
The Legion ladies would like
to thank all those who donated
gifts and time to the Penny Sale
to make it such a huge success.
Your business is like a
rocking chair ...
You've got to push it
to make it go.
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
ommumproggosimmh
IS IT A STRIKE? — Young Heather Hopper,
Belgrave, was trying for astrike at the bowling game
Saturday, at the Belgrave Country Fayre. There
were exhibits and crafts and baked goods for sale as
well as games and pony rides. (Staff Photo)
1fCi't ,1!:,:Iflllf1IfRr,t'?
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978 — 15
From the minister's study
"What if you were to open your
mail and find this letter in it?
Whether you find it or not; this is
what the Lord wants to say to
each of us."
"Good News"
Dear Friend:
How are you? I just had to send
you this letter to tell you how
much 1 love and care about you, I
saw you yesterday as you were
walking with your friends. 1
waited all day, hoping you would
talk to me also,
As evening drew
near, I gave you a sunset to close
your day and a cool breeze to rest
you, and I waited, You never
came. Oh yes, it hurt Mc, but 1
still love you because I am your
friend.
I saw you fall asleep last night.
and I longed to touch your brow,
so 1 spilled moonlight upon your
pillow and face. Again I waited,
wanting to rush down so we could
talk. l have so many gifts for you.
You awakened late and rushed
off for the day - My tears were in
the rain.Today you look so sad, so
alone. It makes my heart ache
because 1 understand. My friends
let nye down and hurt Me many
times too, but 1 love you. 1 try to
tell you in the quiet green grass. I
whisper it in the leaves and trees,
breathe it in the colours of the
flowers, 1 shout it to you in the
Classified Ads pay dividends.
Seaforth band at Huronview
•
•
•
•
•
4111
•
•
'n�eTU nin pont•
•
A special church service to recognize
Senior Citizen's Weck was held in the
auditorium on Sunday morning. The
Wesley Willis United Church Junior and
Senior Choirs directed by Mrs. Hearn and
accompanied by Cathy Potter sang four
numbers. The Junior Choir were
accompanied by five of there members
with instruments and they joined the
Senior Choir for the final number. The
Chaplain of the Home Rev McWhinnie
conducted the service.
The Seaforth Community Brass Band led
by Dr. Toll entertained with a concert on
the front lawn on Friday evening. The
weather was perfect for the concert and the
residents were able to enjoy the music from
the open windows.
Members of the congregation of -the
Clinton Christian Reform Church formed a
choir for the the Sunday evening song
service led by Dick Roorda and accom-
..•••••••••..
:LYCEUM •
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•
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WINGHAM
357.1630
•
NOW PLAYING!
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WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY
JUNE 28 TO JULY 1ST
Ono Showing Daily at 8 pm.
BAN�smarm
CROFI' madArNE
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•
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• SUNDAY TO TUESDAY o
JULY 2 TO JULY 4TH
• ONE COMPLETE SHOWING
DAILY AT 8:00 P,M,
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The
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exciting
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adventure
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parried at the piano by Margaret McQueen.
The Goderich Township Women's
institute Volunteers assisted with activities
at Mondays programa The old tyme music
was provided by Mrs. Maitland Driver,
Molly Cox, Norman Spcir and Cecil
Skinner followed by a sing -a -long.
The residents were entertained on
Family Night with a musical program by
Senior Citizens from the area. Mrs.
Radford of Clinton; violin solos by Ken
Flett, Clinton; mouth organ solos by Lorne
Lawson Seaforth and a sing -a -long led by
Mrs. Mary Nediger of Bayfield.
The weather was ideal on Thursday
afternoon for the Chicken Bar-B-Quc which
was held in connection with Senior Citizens
Week and was open to all seniors in the
county. Eight hundred visitors, residents
ancl staff had dinner on the front lawn and
were entertained by Earl and Martha
Heywood of C.K.N.X., Wingham.
mountain streams, and giye the
birds love songs to sing. I clothe
you with warm sunshine and
perfume the air, My love for you
is deeper than oceans and bigger
than the biggest want or need you
have,
We will spend eternity together
in heaven. 1 know how hard it is
on the earth, I really know
(because I was there), and 1 want
TUES. - SAT. 8:30/WED. 2:30
TEL - 238.8387
THE ODD COUPLE
July 4-15
PARLOUR, BEDROOM & BATH
July 18-22
TWO • BELOW
July 25-29
OKLAHOMA1
Aug. 1-12
PICNIC
Aug. 15-26
SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY
4
2
Aug. 29 -Sept. 27411
/ A
osuk
PLAYHOUSE
,1/
to help you, My Father wants to
help you, too. He's that Tway, you
know, Just call Me, ask Me, talk
to Me, It is your decision, I have
chosen you, and because of this I
will wait because I love you,
Your friend,
Jesus,
Submitted by the
Rev. Dan Sargent
Author - Unknown
Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. - First Show at Dusk
jr WED
SAT. - JUNE 28, 29, 30, July 1
Imagine your life hangs by a thread.
Imagine your body hangs by a wire.
Imagine you're not imagining.
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD • MICHAEL DOUGLAS.COMA
EHIOABEiN ASHLEV•RIPTORN RICHARD WIDMARK�sI,,,.,
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
BURNT OFFERINGS
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
OLIVER REED
KAREN BLACK
WIPMIh4 Sr+•r r-cn
ml, lIsr..rn
ADULT
!NIL RIAINMI Nt
span'
BURT LANCASTER
MICHAEL YORK
BARBARA CARRER
Rr4ak b,
Anwoor 'Monolog! rarwn
•D.vid N-,vr+roe • ••-•••r „-••e•
,u_,$ ., Ow IA v.,••III .-.-.v, W'
• WARNING • Slaw tarn
_ms, Dr olltnUrf.
ITTDAY
THE 1'OVVhI
1'11111' DREADED
SUPIDOWPI
American
international
Release
MON • SAT. — JULY 3
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Or "OBSESSION"
TUESDAY NIGHTS ONLY - SPECIALC
$6,00 PER CARLOAD
1
16' THE BLYTH
STANDARD',JUN5'28, 1978
Need a laugh?
Leacock Festival of Humour starts July 21
If you feel you 'need a few
laughs, then perhaps the Leacock
Festival of Humour is your cup
of tea.
This year, the festival has a
variety of events planned for the
two week period from J,uly 21 to
August 7, all held in Orillia, the
Mariposa in Stephen Leacock's
Sunshine Sketches of a Little
Town.
The festival opens on July 21
with a cabaret and disco evening
in the Holiday inn featuring La
Troupe Grotesque and music by
Mike Walker.
On Tuesday, July 26, the Frog
Print. Theatre presents a child-
ren's puppet show titled Funny
Puppet Troupe on Parade at the
Orillia Opera House at 1 p.ni. and
again at 3:30 p.m.
On July 28, there's second
Horticultural
group plans tour
The local Horticultural Society
arranged a bus trip, aided by
"sunshine Tours" on June 21st
for 46 area residents.
The first stop was at Reeves'
Garden Centre at Woodbridge to
see "everything that grows"
under 42,000 sq. ft. of glass,
After lu nch in Oshawa, all were
given a conducted tour through
'Parkwood', the residence of the
late Col. and Mrs.
R.S.McLaughlin, and the 12 acres
of beautiful grounds. it %vas the
property of the founder of
General Motors, and is now
maintained for the public.
OPP lays
40 HTA
charges
During the week June 19 - 25,
OPP at the Wingham Detachment
conducted twenty-five 1nvesti•
gations.
'40 charges were laid under the
Highway Traffic Act and thirty-
seven warnings were issued.
Five charges were laid under
the Liquor Licence Act.
'Two charges were laid under
the Criminal Code.
During the week, there were
three motor vehicle collisions
which caused an estimated
$2,085.00 in property damage,
There were no injuries.
BLYTH
SUMMER
FESTIVAI_,
SUBSCRIBE NOW
AND SAVE
$3.00 Less
Than Regular Box.Oftce
Prices (Adult'
ADMISSION TO 4 SHOWS
Adults $12.00
Senior Citizens ... $10.00
Children $ 8.00
HURRY!
Offer good only until
July 7th
AVAILABLE FROM --
' Box Office
Blyth Summer Festival
Box 291, Blyth.
15191523-9300
The magnificence and 'quality
of everything indoors and out is
quite overwhelming, and
warrants a visit by anyone
interested in architecture, honk
furnishings, and horticulture, The
group also stopped in Guelph at
the new Stone Road Mall for
supper and shopping.
cabaret show at night with
comedian Fred C. Dobbs and the
Suds Sutherland Band at the
Holiday Inn.
On Tuesday, August 1 to
Sunday August 6, the Merryposa
Revue featuring Gordis Tapp,
John Allan Cameron, Smith and
Smith and a variety of other acts
will be held at the opera house.
On Aug. 5 and Aug. 6 the
Leacock Folk and Funny Festival
will* held at Lake Couchiching
Park from 1 p.m. to midnight and
features well known performers
including the Original Sloth
Ban& the Perth County Con-
spiracy, comedian Don Cullen,
Friends of Fiddler's Green, and
Mirth.
There will be a special Sunday
afternoon concert for children and
a gospel •music concert at 6 p.m.
with The Tobin Sisters and
Dianne, and The Original Sloth
Band.
For Further information write
the Leacock Festival of humour,
P.O. Box 992, Orillia, Ontario,
L3V 6K8.
LAST NIGHT THURS., JUNE 29
June 30 -July 6
FRI.-THURS.
FRI. & SAT. - 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. 8 P.M.
She was the most
famous woman in the world.
He was a peasant, a pirate, a shark.
What he couldn't buy with money
he stole with charm.
ALLEN KLEIN I>flStnts
COMING
July 7-13 July 14.20
GALACTICA CHEAP DETECTIVE
July 28
JAWS II
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDITIONED
Area wedding
PROCTER -- ZETTLER
Margaret Maxine Procter, daughter of Mrs, Elizabeth
Procter of Belgrave and Howard Joseph Zettler, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Athur Zettler of Chepstow were married at Trinity Anglican
Church in Belgrave on June 30, Rev. Charles Speakman and
Father Cullaton officiated at the ceremony. The maid of honor
was Sandra Mayberry of Londesboro, and bridesmaids were
Linda Zettler of Chepstow, Dorothy Procter of R.R.5, Brussels
and Jane Van Camp of R.R.4, Brussels. The bride was given in
mariage by her mother Elizabeth Procter and a brother Frank
Procter. The groomsman was Glen Zettler of Chepstow and
ushers were Larry Mayberry of Londesboro, Harold Zettler of
Goderich and Tom Kuntz of R.R.4, Hanover. Joyce Hill was the
organist and Marjorie Procter Ensom was the soloist for You
Light Up My Life and Oh My Love. A reception was held at the
Formosa Community Centre. Guests carne from Inkerman,
Chepstow, Sarnia, Toronto and Londesboro. The couple is
residing in Teeswater.
BLYTH INN
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
Friday and Saturday June 30 & July 1
THE TRACKMEN
YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA
A UNIVERSAL SCURF
A UNI'.i ',:11 I'I( 11:1t1
I I (IINIct,l (�1t' (PGi ..
STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 30
ONE WEEK
LEE
GRANT
ADULT INTIPTAINMiNT
PLUS
If'DAYW CAIRRADIINE
KATE JACK ON
It's 250 Proof Fun!
ADM!
EN1E•1AINMENT
F ..T•""1W`.7�.
ADDED FEATURES
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY
Listen to CKNX FM for
Free L.P. Records & Show Posses
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT
CONCESSION RD. 4 •
• PHONE 524.9981
THE :BLYTHt STANDARD, JUNE X28, 1978 — 17
N
0
0
RENDEZVOUS WITH RAMA
By A. C. Clarke
This is a sciencefiction novel with a time
setting in 2130. It's theme is mankind's
encounter with a visitant from
unimaginably remote deeps of space and
time. The new celestial body has been
named Rama by earthlings. The crew of
the spaceship Endeavour land on and
prepare to explore Rama. 'Their exploits
bring a continuously absorbing narrative to
a high pitch of excitement.
THE STORY OF CHURCHILL FALLS
By Phillip Smith
Brinco: The story of Churchill Falls is an
account of a more recent (1952) episode of
Canadian history. It tells of the construct-
ion in the \vilderness of Labrador of the
western world's largest single source of
energy; the Churchill Falls hydro -electric
development.
ALL THAT KATY DID
By Susan Coolidge
The Katy books now rank as one of the
great classics of children's literature. In
this volume are the first three books in the
series. They tell of Katy and the Carr
family, her schooldays and her marriage.
Most girls will enjoy reading about Katy
and her experiences.
W
O
O
Grant Chisholm
#IOW/CJ,dG
Opening Week Specials July 3 —July 8 at
Chisholm Fuels .Energy bar
mile south of Lucknow County Road 1 Open daily 8:30 - 5:30 r,
Gasoline —regular
No Lead
Ask about savings on self serve
key Tock system
Propane —
Diesel - High ca acitcapacity
pump,
Ask about savings on filling your
portable tanks
Area filling station
John E. MacDonald
Compare these opening
week trailer load values
Chisholm Fuels are very pleased to have acquired the services
of John E. McDonald who will sell the proper top grade Sunoco
lubricants for your equipment
Prestige
Grease
Cartridges
584 EACH
Sunfleet
XL 10/40
- 5140
Multigrade
CASE LOTS
$2.99 PER GAL.
Neil Bieman
Suflfleet
Super C
Series 3
Heavy Duty
CASE LOTS
$3.00 PER G...
Sunfleet HP
Heavy duty
gasoline
diesel lube
$2.75 PER GAL.
An Other Outboards and Gearlubes at Pre Price Increase
Specials During Opening Week
Neil Bieman
has joined the staff
and received his oil
burner mechanics
licence at
George Brown
College in Toronto.
Neil will be serving
customers in the
Wingham,
Blyth Area.
CHISHOLM FUELS CAN DEFER YOU
Bill Chisholm
* Newest efficient heating equipment to replace old costly units
* Budget plan payment system
* Automatic weather controlled delivery system
* Parts -Insurance and Cleaning Plan
* 24 hours emergency burner service
Sunfleet
Premium
Hydraulic
$Z.10
PER CAN
Chisholm Fuels
are pleased to announce
that
Eldon Austin
and Bill Chisholm have
recently completed a study
at Fanshawe College
pertaining to the latest
in efficient settings for
your oil furnace, saving
you $$$.
Also studied the new
flame retention oil
burner heads.
for information
Call 529.1524 oderich 524 •7681
Sunfleet
TIj Fluid
can be used in following:
Deere & Co. SPJ2DE
Massey Ferguson
M-1127-M1129A
Ford M2C53B
IJ Case Spec. JIC 144
-Allis Chalmers
Part - 246634
International Hytron
Fluid
$3.10 PER GAL.
Eldon Austin
18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978
Like a Surprise?
Check these buysin Classifieds
1 Coming Events
"EMPIRE Furnace and Stove
Company Dixieland Jazz Band"
Seaforth Arena, Friday, August
4, 9.1 a.m. Tickets $4.00 each.
Sponsored by The Van Egmond
Foundation, 1-25-2
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
CLINTON LEGION BINGO
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First
regular card $1, restricted to 16
years or over, 15 regular games of
$15., $5 leas on split. Many
other specials. Jackpot $200.
must go each week. 1-10-tf
THE family of Jim and Donna
Scott wish to invite their relatives,
friends and neighbours to
celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary Friday, July 14 9
p.m. at Safford. Music by Star
Trex. No gifts please. 1-26-2
ANNUAL decoration and
Memorial service will be held
July 2 at 3 p.m. at Brandon
Cemetery, Belgrave. Rev.
Kenneth Innes in charge .of
service. 1-26-1
Swimming
Class
Registration
Will be held on July 20 and
July 21 from 9 to 6. Classes
will be held from July 31 to
August 11, inclusive,
Monday through Friday,
1:30 to 3 p.m. Registration
fee $10.00 per child.
Children registered
through the Blyth
Recreation Committee
guaranteed transportation.
To register contact Mrs
Amy McCrea, Blyth,
Secretary -Treasurer:
1-26-1
D
4' Help Wanted
4 Help Wanted
Sales
Representative
Required
We need an aggressive individual with the
education, experience and ability to succeed in a large,
modern farm equip Pent 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
111 SEAMAN avR CAMRRII)Gf til
4-26-1
Ontario
The Huron County
Housing Authority-
requires a
Part time
Building Custodian
For Senior Citizen's Unit in the village of Blyth. Duties include
JANITORIAL DUTIES, MINOR REPAIRS and care of public
areas.
Preference given to applicants who have experience working
with elderly persons. Retirement age is 65 years.
Applications may be obtained by phoning or writing
John Lyndon
Housing Manager,
53 Stanley Street,
GODERICH Ontario.
N7A 3K6
Phone 519-524-2637
Applications must be submitted by
July. 6, 1978
This competition is open to both women and men.
4-26-1
a
SECOND ANNUAL
ITEEITIGE
s� ALSTIQUE scow
FIRST INTERNATIONAL GAS ENGINE MEET
ILDERTON FAIR GROUNDS
JULY 7, 8, 9,1978
Q
4
Mercy Brothers
"100 PLUS 1 DANCE"
Sponsored by Blyth Lions Club
Saturday, July 22
Blyth & District Community Centre
Dancing 9.1
Smorgasbord Lunch Included
TICKETS: $6 Per Person Advance
$7 At Door
Special occasion Permit Granted
1-26-1
EXTRA Cash - full or part-time
with Vanda Beauty Counselor,
For information phone Collect
Evelyn Blackwell 881-0015.
4-26x1
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, closet() the 8th
line of Morris. Call 887-6991.
7-7-tf
11 Articles For Sale
ELECTROHOME air
conditioners. Bowes Electronic
Shop, Hamilton Street, Myth,
Ontario, 523-4412. 11.23-8
11 Articles For Sale
SWIMMING POOLS—Leading
swimming pool manufacturer
must dispose of brand new 1978
models, Fully warranted,
complete with pump, motor,
RIM 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 11-2241
MOTORCYCLE trike - 650 BSA
front end, porsche motor and
trani, a real eye catcher - $350 or
best offer. Will take smaller bike
as part trade. Phone 523-4455.
11-26-1
NEW umbrella clothesline was
$22, will sell for $15. Phone
523-4455. 11-26-1
CURRENT Magazines available
at the Blyth Standard, A good
selection of magazines arrives
weekly. These include Woman's
D,ay, Chatelaine, National
Enquirer, TV Guides, Comics,
Crosswords and many more.
11-23xtf
HONDA 175 street bike with dirt
tires, runs but needs slight
carburator work, good rubber,
sturdy fun bike. $175. Phone
523-4455. 11-26-1
5 acres standing hay. Lot 33
concession 6 East Wawanosli,
Phone 357-2629. 11-26-1
SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT—
Will lease and install for home-
owners, family size aluminum
swimming pools with patio.
Choice of styles, meeting all
fencing regulations on a one, two,
or three year rental basis with
option to own. Try before you
buy! Call Toll Free anytime
1-800-268-1944. 11-9-tf
HONDA SL 70, excellent
condition. Phone 523-9630.
11-26-1
12 Wanted To Buy
WANTED - Used chest freezer.
Phone 523-4471. 12-26-1
LATE model automatic washer in
good condition. Phone 357-2517.
12-26-1
WANTED TO BUY - A windmill;
2 deep freezers (apartment sized
and one large). 523-9412.
12-26-2
WANTED—Used furniture,
appliances and antiques. Call
Jack's Place, Lucknow. 528-2625.
12.7-tf
14 Property For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE - BY
OWNER. Two bedroom red brick
bungalow. Phone or see Jinn Reid,
Morris Street, Blyth., Phone
523-9246. 14-26x1
Classified
on
next Page
14 Property For Sale
ORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD.
ML! REALTOR
Harold Workman 482-3455
Henry Mero 527-1764
Larry Plumsteci 527.0052
DINSLEY ST., BLYTH
Brick Duplex on a large lot with
garage, $25,000,00.
DRUMMOND ST., BLYTH
3 bedroom home recently
decorated & carpeted, attached
garage, $24,900.00.
20 ACRES OF BUSH
Creek, pond, some hardwood,
near Clinton.
APARTMENT BUILDING
6 unit building in Clinton, good
condition.
COUNTRY HOME NEAR
KiNGSBRIDGE
11/2 acres, nicely treed, with a 4
bedroom brick home.
124 ACRES OF PARADISE
East of Bayfield, 60 of bush, 44
rolling, 20 level, on the Bayfield
River.
Many homes in Clinton, Seaforth
& area to show you. Also other
farms and investment properties
available.
14-26-1
REAL ESTATE LTD,
482-9371
Clinton
RESIDENCE: 523-9338
50 acres in Colbourne Township
43 acres workable, 6 acres new
orchard, drilled well and hydro
service, no buildings.
******
Price to Sell 1 acre lot in Blyth
with 11/2 storey frame home.
******
Main Street Blyth, 2 floor 3 unit
brick apartment building, could
be converted for commercial use,
******
1'/3 acre near Blyth, 11/2 storey
brick home.
******
5 acres near Blyth, 2 storey brick
home, barn suitable for hogs or
cattle.
******
Nearly new 1 floor frame home, 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, all carpeted.
>f:*****
Nice 11/2 storey brick home, 4
bedrooms, double garage, 3/4 acre
lot in Blyth.
******
Large building lot in Blyth, water,
hydro, drain supplied.
******
Newly built, ,4-plex brick and
frame apartment building, in
Blyth.
******
2 acres severed, town water, no
buildings, near Blyth.
******
133 acre dairy farm near Walton,
fully equipped. Good 11/4 storey
brick home.
******
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
A little boy looked at his report
card and sighed, "This is sure
going to widen the generation gap
in my family".
14-26-1
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978 —
CLASSIFIED G Cowan retires
14 Property For Sale
9NTEE
! [t1 4,r47T71)
geNLToa
t1i1Ls Llrtlnf{a
Pierre Rammeloo - 523-9478
David Christie - 482.3821.
Nearly new 3 bedroom home on a
nice lot in town, Reasonable down
payment with double garage.
*****
Nice secluded stonchouse on 41/2
acres, with 5 bedrooms and is
ready to move right in. Includes
pig &chicken barn
******
Priced right, riceds some repairs
on quite Clinton Street, with nice
lot.
*****
80 acres , 30 workable.
*****
95 acres, 65 workable.
***
150 acres , 100 workable - good
white bean land.
******
Secluded with fireplace, this two
bedroom year round home on the
Lakeshore.
******
Lovely large lot, with many lovely
trees. This three bedroom house
has plenty of space including an
extra large kitchen.
14-26-1
19 Notices
PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and
Appliance Service. 24 hour
emergency service, Used
appliance sales, Phone 887-9062
19-12-11'
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don..Ives, Phone Brussels,
.887-9024. 19-10-tf
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mile North of
Londesboro
523-9202
Snowmobile, Snowblower, etc.,
Repair , 1
GLAVIN BROS.
BARN PAINTING
Sand Blasting
High Pressure
Water Cleaning
Airless Spray Equipment
and Aerial Boom Trucks
Free Estimates Cell
P. 0. Box 272 Blyth
Dave 523-4343
19.17-tf
19 Notices
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
New modern equipment, ovci 20
years experience. phone Louis
Blake, 887-6800, R. R. 112,
Brussels.;19-10-tf
WNiTE washing and disinfecting
barns and all types of buildings.
Phone 529.7650, 19-25-4
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 -If
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
-Barri Cleaners
-Bunk Feeders
St4bling
-Silo Unloaders
FREE ES'T'IMATES
Donald G. Ives
R. R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887-9024
19.10-tf
20 Auction Sales
Auction
Sale
WiNGHAM AUCTION CENTRE
20 Water Street
'Wingham, Ontario.
SATURDAY JULY 1
ATI 1:00 A.M.
Partial listing includes: dining
table and chairs; china cabinet;
buffet; several light fixtures;
refrigerator; 2 chesterfields; 2
barrels (cut in half); platform
rocker; baby chair; trunks;
several chairs; plant stands; end
tables; chest of drawers; variety
of small tables; 2 baby cribs;
luggage; floor lamps; small
electric appliances; kitchen
utensils; dishes and glassware
including antique pieces; single
bed; quantity of pictures and
frames and some paintings;
power lawn mower; mantel clock
and articles too numerous to
mention.
JACK ALEXANDER
AUCTIONEER
Preview Friday 2:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Open Saturday at 10 o'clock
Phone: 357-1011
20-26-1
a Standard Classified will pay you
dividends. Have you tried one?
Dial 523-9646.
Cbeerio's Cbin ey Clear,
TELEPHONE: 524-8055
"Don't let a chimney fire
spark a call to us"
ROBERT STEPHENSON, PROP.
)N 3:7
19-25-2
24 Cards of Thanks
1 would Iikc to thank all those who
sent cards, flowers, treats and
visited me while a patient in
Clinton Hospital. Thanks to Dr.
Street, nurses and staff on first
floor, Special thanks to neigh-
bours for baking sent to the
home, - Elizabeth Plunkett.
24-26x1
I wish to thank all my friends and
relatives for cards and flowers
while 1 was a patient in St.
Joseph's and Goderich Hospital.
Thanks to the Rev. Wittich and
Rcv, McDonald and special
thanks to the nurses and doctor's.
Thank you. - Violet Parrish,
24-26x1
JENKiNS: 1 want so much to
express niy sincere gratitude to
all my family and friends for their
prayers, good wishes and many
kindnesses during my recent stay
in Victoria Hospital, London, A
special thank you to those who
cared so well for Joel and Jill and
all who helped in any way in my
home. Words cannot express how
much Gordon and 1 appreciated
all this support. - Gina Jenkins.
24-26-1
A sincere thank you to all the
wonderful friends and neighbours
who so kindly remembered me
with cards, flowers and gifts.
Thanks also to the church groups,
the Eastern Star, the bridge
clubs, the bowling club, Rcv. Mc
Wittich, Rev. and Mrs. Mather
for their many calls and acts of
kindness during my stay at the
University Hospital and later at
the 1'hanmeswood Lodge. Words
cannot express my appreciation.
Sincerely, Elva Garrett. 24-26x1
wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbours who
remembered me through the
winter and while 1 was in Listowel
Hospital and since coining home.
Also those who in different ways
cared for my home while 1 was
away. - Annie Armstrong.
24-26x1
26 Personal
Mr. and Mrs. George Ives, Blyth,
Ontario wish to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Judith Ellen to Mr.
Larry James Sturdy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Sturdy, R. R.
112, Goderich, The wedding will
take place Friday, July 7, 1978 at
5 p.m. at the Trinity Anglican
Church, Blyth. ' 26-26x1
27 Births
HOLLINGER: Pete and Deanna
Hollinger wish to announce the
arrival of their daughter Linda
Louise born June 9 at Clinton
Public Hospital. 27-26-1
Editors Note: Mr, Cowan is a
former Blyth resident and taught
a number of people here in the
arca. His family and friends still
reside in the area.
George E. Cowan, Super-
intendent of Schools with the
Kent County Board of Education,
has announced his retirement,
effective June 30, 1978.
Mr. Cown's career began as a
teacher in a one -room rural school
in Northern Ontario in
September, 1939. Three years
later he accepted his first
principalship in 'the Dungannon
Public School in Huron County.
He continued as principal of
village and town schools in
Huron, Simcoe and Peel Counties
until 1962. This included three
years in the Cookstown Con-
tinuation School where he proudly
remembers teaching English,
French, Latin, Math, Science and
Physical Education, 12 classes
per day, to students of grade 11
and 12. It was also during these
years as a principal that he did all
his university work extramurally,
receiving both Bachelor of Arts
and Master of Education degrees.
In 1962 he was appointed
Inspector of Public Schools for the
City of Sudbury. After three
challenging but pleasant years in
the north, he returned to the
RUTH PECK
daughter of Robert and Julnc of
Blyth, graduated June 8, 1978,
from the University of' Western
Ontario, Ruth received an
Honours Bachelor of Science in
Mathematics and will commence
employment at Northern Life,
London in July as an actuarial
student. She has passed three
actuarial exams in pursuit of her
career. Her awards of the past
year were the Board of Governors
Continuing Scholarship, the
London Life Actuarial Scholarship
and the Huron County Scholar-
ship. She also has been offered a
National Research Council Grant
to continue her studies at any
time in the next two years.
Obituary
NORMAN C. CARTWRIGHT
A lifelong resident of the eighth
concession of Hullett Township,
Norman Cecil Cartwright, died
suddenly at his home on
Wednesday, June 21, 1978. He
was in his 37th year.
Mr. Cartwright was born in
Clinton on July 26, 1941, to Cecil
and Edith Cartwright. Following
his educaton, he was employed
for several years.in banks in Blyth
and Dunnville, Ontario. Later, he
returned to Hullett to resume his
farming interests. I;n 1965, he
was married in Belgrave to the
former Florence Rinn. Following
their marriage, the couple lived in
Hullett and have been situated
there until the present time.
Mr, Cartwright was a well-
known person in Londesborough
and surroundingarea and an
active member in community and
church activities. He has been in
the Hullett Masonic Lodge A.F.
and A.M. 1#568 for a number of
years and was a leader of the first
Londesborough Cub Pack from
1975-1978. "
Along with his wife, Florence,
Mr. Cartwright is survived by two
sons at home, John and Claude,
ages 10 and 9 respectively. He is
also survived by his mother, Mrs.
Edith Cartwright of Clinton and
two brothers, Howard, of
Londesborough and Keith of
London.
Funeral services were held
from Ball Funeral Home on June
23 with Rev. Stan C. McDonald
officiating. Internment followed in
the Clinton Cemetery. Pall-
bearers ' were Ted Overholt,
Gerrit Wilts, Jim Carter, Wayne
Kennedy, John Spence;and.Hugh
Flynn. Flowerbearers were
Clifford Adams, Bruce Roy and
Mark Kennedy,
south as Inspector of Pubic
Schools in the City of Chatham. In
1969 with the formation of the
Kent County Board, Mr. Cowan
became Superintendent of
Schools for Arca 3 of the county,
the position which he still holds.
Recognized provincially as an
expert in the area of Primary
Education, Mr, Cowan, in
addition to his general duties as
an area superintendent, has had
. major responsibility for the
Primary Program throughout the
county since 1969, during which
time the continuous progress
system has been implemented in
all schools.' In 1974 he was
charged with the task. of
developing a Moral Education
Program for Kent elementary
schools, As a result, Kent is one
of the few jurisdictions in this
province 'with such a program,.
Mr, Cowan has been recognized
as a leader in this field and is a
charter member of the Ontario
MoraliValues Education As-
sociation. its main goal is to assist
with the extension of moral and
values education to every school
system in the province.
Although Mr. Cowan is retiring
from education, he does not plan
to retire from active duty. He has
offered himself for full-time
service in the ministry of the
United Church of Canada. Other
plans include the development of
a youth and family camp on his
farm in Huron County.
Free
telephone
hotline
set up
Any small business in Canada
can now telephone Ottawa free of
charge for ombudsman service to
cid red tape and eliminate
paperwork problems.
The hotline, (613) 995-9197,
operates Monday through Friday,
8:30 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. Eastern
Time. Ombudsmen will accept
collect calls from any busines in
Canada.
The agency providing this help
is the Paperburden Office, a small
and temporary trouble -shooting
arm of the Federal Government.
The Paperburden Office, has
established the telephone hotline
to provide information and quick
action on problems involving red
tape or confusing, duplicative, or
excessive paperwork.
After callers describe their
problems, ombudsmen will go to
work on their behalf to seek
solutions immediately. If a
problem is not solved within five
days, the ombudsman will
provide the caller with a progress
report and follow up until the case
is resolved. If the complaint does
not concern paperburden, the
ombudsman will refer the case to
the federal department respon-
sible for it and provide the caller
with the name of an official in that
department for further contact.
Paperburden is excessive,
unnecessary paperwork which
can be eliminated without
harming government programs.
The Paperburden Office has been
established as a two-year project
to take quick action on individual
cases and recommend long-term
solutions for basic problems, The
Office is committied to reducing
the cost of Federal paperburden
by at least $100 million.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Want Ads.
20 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 28, 1978
Sugar and Spice
by Bill Smiley
There are so many things about me that
annoy my %vile that I could not list them in
this space, not CVCI1 in p0111t fol'nl
But 1 believe the one thing that abrascs
her most severely is that, "You always
Nave your nose stuck in 0 newspaper."
Well, i retort, it one must get one's nose
stuck in something, there are a lot more
painful things than a newspaper,
She's right, or course. I glom through
two dailies, a welter of weeklies, a
scattering of net's magazines, and a
gaggle of other publications, from the
Anglican to Canadair Literature. When
I'm not reading news, Int reading hooks,
from fiction to history to biography, from
children's books to spy stories to porn-
ography.
It must he irritating to her, when she's
trying to tell ole (that a scranlhlc she had
with her music pupils, or why the dart she
put in her new blouse slakes her look like
Mac West (yith one breast shot off.
It 11111~1 he maddening to her, when, after
fifteen minutes of wailing about our
daughter's uncnlplclyabilily, groaning
about our grandson's lowers ()I' (les•
(ruction. or (((crying about our son's sak'ly
ill the purlieus of Paraguay, 11) have Inc
look up and Say, "Hey, 5\eelle, (lid you
knots that Dennis l3railhwalio la columnist)
had the gout'' Or, "( 'mess what that turkey
'frudeau is going to do next''„
She Is, h(wcyer. 11111 wilh0111 n nl0(11011ll
ul' lwalisnl. 11 She were 0 general's wile,
she'd know Ilial I had hi be oil In the wars,
or at least to Nome cosy place within filly
wiles of the she ((ere a
(I(((tnr''s ((ilt . sht''(l I,rlrny 11101 you 1;111'1
nlakt S100,0011 sitting around watching 'I V,
If she were a I.a»(ex's wile, she'd know
that your eats do prick Up. like 0 hound
clog's. when Vou hear an ambulance siren.
So, she's lite wile of 0 leacher and 0
writer. And she knows darn well 11101 this is
part of the price. The elan has got 11) read,
At lead this IS the picture 1 tiro(( for rcr.
in many 0 heated discussion. Sometimes I
manage to convince her, .until the next
lapse. '1'h(: truth is something else.
tract the news for nefarious and
numerous reasons. One i5 h',i' pure laughs.
Often this is at the media themselves, and
the seriousness wiih which they lake
themselves, 1)i(1 you ever See, 5111ce ('0115111
i:Inler was left standing 01 the altar, such 0
disgruntled hunch as the media wheel the
Prime Minister refused to call the election
they had got themselves so engorged
0'►0111?
Another reason I peruse the papa's is to
indulge my taste for irony. 111 an effort to
keep the peace , the Yanks are selling
lighter planes to both Israel and the
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Want Ads.
OXFAM
•
WE'RE WORKING
TO CHANGE THINGS
OXFAM supports small,
self-help projects in develop-
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world. OXFAM projects stress
self-reliance and seek maxim-
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population. OXFAM is more
than a charity. Itis a movement
for social justice.
GIVE USA HAND
SEND YOUR
CONTRIBUTION TO:
OXFAM
BOX 18,000
TORONTO HALIFAX
OTTAWA ST. JOHN'S
Arabs. 'Frey w')ulcl prefer 10 sell only to
Isr�tcl, because there is a vcritaT)Te host of
,Jewish votes in the U.S. But they need oil,
so they sell to the Arabs, too. Shades of the
(lays when they sold scrap iron to .Japan,
1)eforc WWII and had it returned with
intcrst in the form of shrapnel,
1 study the media as 0 sort of ego trip.
Doing so nlakcs Inc aware that I am not as
obnoxious as Pierre Berton, not as arrogant
as Pierre 'I'rucicau. It \Yorks the: other way
Inn, I learn that I'm not as fearless as 13rn'jc
Salnling, not as colorful as Muhammed Ali.
l3tlt then I'm not as silly as E.l(yy Yost or
Howie Meeker, SO 1 ICIIII ' 11111112 oI'I' fairly
yell.
Stuffing the nc\ys slakes ole aware of the
darkness oI the human condition. Two little
boys in England, six and four, heal an old
Incl' (11 fi 1, bed -ridden, to (Leath because
she gave one of them six -pence, and the
other nothing. I wonder about my
gran(Ihoys,
1 road a story, and wonder 111 the lack of a
sense of humour among our politicians.
llccenily a professor lured to (lo a study (1f
falling enrollment in schools, came out
('illi the first 1)011 ()I' his report. With
longue in cheek, he suggested women
should start slaying home and having
babies or perhaps lesl•luhe babies should
he produced; otherwise, our educational
system \multi fall 01)m'1 for lack 0I' clients.
The Pols, fanned by the media. accusal
Milo of racism, antilenliilisnl, ;111d every-
thing else s)iOrl of going lo Ilse bathroom
\\idiout having lo,
I know the feeling. Sometimes I make a
.joke in This space. and I'm appalled al the
reaction of humourless people. I'm
allalke(I ati 11 libertine. 1111 athe'151, 0
nu►narchisl. 11 w;11-nu►ngcr, a peace -
monger. 11 perycrler of the young. a
denigrator of the elderly, 11 male
chauvinist, a female apologist, 0 rotten
husb;ul(I and father, a lazy bum, a leacher
who 5110111(1 11(11 1)e allmve(I \vilhin hailing
distance of our young,
II doesn't huffier 111e much, because 1 get
all this jazz al home, long before the
lellcrwritcrs get al irle. 1,111 1101 an' of 111050
things. I'm just old Bill Smiley, trying la
keep his head above wale'. in the stream of
life, \\il110(11 swallowing any of the sewage
!hal sedans to infest 11.
finally, 1 enjoy that (11(1 enjoyable known
as "1 101(1 you so." I gel a real kick out of
looking back and realizing that some cause
1 espoused years ago. to the great
indignation of Illy friends and roes, is nay
the in -thing. 'Thirty 'chs ago I said we
should recognize Red China, a fact.
Horror! Nrny they're our buddies. They
hu' wheat.
Denim Does It!
LADIES'
JEANS & SHORTS
All Sizes
$19.00 - $26 00
Check out the sleek 1
fit! In prewashed
and unwashed fin-
ishes, All cotton,
$11.98 & 13.98
Blyth
523-4351
Barbecues
Despite the influence of the
space age into many areas of our
daily life, a primitive method of
cooking - bar .beeping - continues
to gain in popularity,
An infinite array of modern
meats - produced, processed,
inspected and marketed with the
benefit of spage•age technology -
makc outdoor cooking and 'ating
easy, fun and safe. Approved
meat , poultry and their products
arc stamped, tagged or labeled
with the official inspection legend
- a round .,,tamp bearing a crown
in the center and, around the
crown, the words "Canada
Approved" or "Canada" plus the
registered number of the plant.
This stamp indicates that the food
is f(t for human consumption but
does not indicate quality or grade.
With such assurance from meat
and poultry inspectors, select
your meat for the grill.
BASIC MARINADE
3/4 cup oil
'/2 cup vinegar or lemon juice
1/4 cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 teaspoon salt
'/4 teaspoon pepper
'/2 teaspoon dry mustard
Seasonings (see below)
Combine all ingredients and
blend well. Pour over meat or
poultry and let stand at room
temperature 1 hour or refrigerate
overnight, turning occasionally.
Makes about 11/4 cups or enough
for 2 pounds meat or poultry.
Seasonings
FOR BEEF • 2 tablespoons Wor-
cestershire sauce and 1/2
teaspoon oregano.
FOR LAMB - 1 teaspoon curry
FOR PORK 2 tablespoons Wor-
cestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon
sage and 1/4 cup soy sauce
FOR POULTRY OR VEAL 1/2
teaspoon paprika, and '/4
teaspoon each sage, savory and
thyme,
NO RIDERS -
MAKE IT A RULE
farm safety association
VODDEN'S GROCER Y
5234421 We Deliver 523-4421
HOLIDAY WEEK -END
.J
SPECIALS
Rhodes frozen
BREAD DOUGH 511)
Vim powdered
MILK 5 ib. regular $6.33
Viva 2's
PAPER TOWELS
Libby's 48 oz.
TOMATO JUICE
Regal Forest
srignets 10 Ib.
CHARCOAL
Paquet Lump 10 ib.
French's Prepared
MUSTARD
PAM 9 oz.
Heinz
16 oz.
KETCHUP 11 oz.
Bick's
CU -BITS 12 oz.
Kraft Bar -B -Q
SAUCE 16 oz.
Hot, Hickory, Onion, Garlic or Regular
Tang 4 x 31/2 oz.
ORANGE CRYSTALS
Hardee
BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz.
Add your own seasonings, a few
wieners, or a bit of bacon and make a
very special picnic dish at a very special
price.
24 x 10 oz.
POP
Ingersoll
CHEESE SPREAD
Maple Leaf Canned Picnic
HAM
REALEMON
Weston's '
CINNAMON BUNS
1.39
4.95
.99-
.79
1.59
1.69
. 51
1.19
. 49
.59
2/1.49
.98
Canned
16 oz
21.59
4.99
1.49
1 lb 2.49
.79
.79
24 oz.
S's
-PRODUCE FEATURES -
CABBAGE Ib. .19
SUNKIST ORANGES doz. 1.19
WATERMELON each 1.79