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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1978-07-12, Page 1t e S WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents Volume 88 -- No. 28 '•., '7(.1,�,r+1'C JUST FOR THE BIRDS—The children involved with the sports program up at the Blyth arena ground were enthusiastically making birds nests one day last week. Here Christine Roulston is busy shaping her nest of mud and grass. This is only one of the activities planned for the children by Lori Hesselwood and Betty Konarski. The program is sponsored by a Young Canada Works Grant and will last six weeks. (Standard Photo) Building inspector named for Blyth Hullett has drain court The court of revision on the Yottngblut Drain was opened at the July meeting of the Hullett council. Reeve Jewitt was ap- pointed as chairman and Reeve Hallahan from east Wawanosh, Joe Gibson, Greg Brandon and Toni Cunningham as members. All affected owners were present with the exception of the county representatives. The group referred the Young- blut drain back to the engineer for closed work to be done in Keith Gads place, Tile drain loans in Hullett township were approved for Jack Tamblyn, Lot 18 and 20 Con, 12; Mark Smith, Lot 16, Con, 7; Murray Forbes, Lot 29 Con. 7; these loans are subject to all township by-laws. Council issued permission for Neil Salverda to hook into the Londesboro drain at a benefit cost of $268, A 6" tile is to be used. Council approved severences on Con. 11, lot 25 and Con, 11 lot 16 and owners will have written agreements on line fences and subject to al township by-laws. Building permits were issued to Rich Archambault, Herman Van Baau'en, George Powell, Walter Cunningham, John Flynn, John De Vries, Jack Tamblyn, K. Dykstra, John Hoggart, Don Plant, Albert Hummel, Neil Salverda, Gordon Bell, Frank Konarski, Carman Gross. All permits are subject to township by-laws and Huron County Health Unit where applicable. Council approved H.R.P. loans to Bruc eBergsma, Robert Burns, Ralph Datema, subject to availability of funds. Eugene McAdam is to inspect these. Council accepted the tender of Nicholson on the Taylor Drain for $974,00 and Carson on the Medd Drain for $3,000.00. There were four tenders on the Taylor drain, Bruce Carson with a bid of $1,150,00, Gordon Dale with a bid on $1,800.00, Nichol- son Construction Ltd, with a bid of$974 an dRadford Construction with a bid of $1,495, Tlhere were three tenders on the Medd Drain. Bnrcc Carson with a bid of $3,000.00, Nicholson Construc- tion Ltd., with a bid of $3,960.00 a and Radford Construction Ltd., with a bid of $4,700.00. The resolution from the town of Walden was not endor sed. Joe 1-Iunking and Grey Brandon were nuumcd as voting delegates t0 the A.M.O. convention on August 22 and 23. A by-law to impose special annual drainage rates upon lands in respect of which money is borrowed under the Tile and Drainage Act 1971 was read ixtssed and numbered 1978-13. Bylaw number 1978-14 was read a third time and passed. The report on the reassessment of the Duizer Drain was accepted and the court of Revsion was set for August 7 at 9 p.m. The reeve signed the Fire Area Agreement with the Clinton Fire Area Board after changes being made over thq Vanastra Industrial ptntection. The next meeing was set for August 7. Eugene McAdam saw no problems Monday night when he WM appointed building inspector by Blyth village council. Council made a motion to adopt the model building code bylaw set out by the county and t0 adopt any amend- ments necessary to adapt the bylaw to any problems present in Blyth. Mr. McAdam presently corers the townships of Hullett and McKillop as building inspector. The fee schedule will be changed from the flat fee of $5 per permit to $25 per building permit and an extra $2 charge for every $1,000 worth o1' construc- tion, Any building under $1,000 w0ulc1 not be subject to the $2 and temporary btiildings are not charged for. An occupancy permit is issued by the inspector upon the final inspection when the building is ready for moving into.- Through- out the building progress there will be four to five inspections, depending on whether the builders are running into problems, council heard, Mr. McAdam will check for shoddy workmanship, proper supports and insulation among as well as other structural points, Mr. McAdam is paid flat rate per call. In the townships he is presently being paid $12 per call, but this is on a trial basis, subject to change pending upon the results. In other business presented Monday night, the clerk informed council that taxes bills out amount to $126,720 of which $57,920 hogs already been paid. "Some taxpayers pay in one shot at the end of the year so that will reflect in the low amount collected now," pointed out clerk Luny Walsh, The school board and county levies have already been paid atiith no money having to be borrowed this year. The province due to a survey filed with them from the mu n icipalities concerning cash flow over the year, has issued all their grant money a month early. With this extra cash in early there was no need to borrow for a short period to cover levies, clerk Walsh explained. - Correspondence was received from the Huron County Historical Society requesting funds. Council filed the request to be reconsidered next year. Council filed a request for funds fr•oni Street Haven, a honk for distressed women under (Continued on Page 4) Grade 8's graduate The Blyth grade 8 held their graduation exercises and dinner in the United Church Tuesday, Academic Awards were presented as follows: Proficiency - Kent Van Vliet, 96.4 average. Students with the greatest Academic Improvement were: Tony Lourenco, Suzanne Boshart, Cherida Tasker. With Over 80 averages were: Beth Charter, 83.5; David Marshall, 82.4; Ricky ; Scrimgeour, 86.4, With Over 90 averages were: Kevin Coultes, 92.4; Mike Davey, 92.2; John Kuchmistrz, 93.4; Kent Van Vliet, 96.4. Mrs. Glenyce Snell presented an Academic Award for History, Geography and Current Events. The book was presented to John Kuchmistrz. Kent Van Vliet won second for the area in the Gauss Math contest. Sports Awards were presented to the top teams. Boys Volleyball winners are: Jeff Knox, Joe Phelan, Pete Brommer, Tom Cronin, Mike Good, Rick Scrimgeour, Kevin Ritchie, Kevin Coultes, Tony Lourenco, Andy Ives, and David Marshall. Girls Volleyball winners are: Nancy Taylor, Jayne Snell, Cathy Hubbard, Betty Popp, Joan Barrie, Sherri Govier, Karen Souch, Judy MacDonald and Andrea Lucas, Public Speaking winners are: Jayne Snell - 1, Beth Charter - 2, and Cherida Tasker - 3. Boys Soccer winners arc: Kevin Coultes, Tony Lourenco, Kevin Ritchie, Pete Brommer, Joe Phelan, David Marshall, Toni Cronin, Rick i Scrimgeour, Ron Ulch, Mike Good, Kent Van Vliet, Andy Ives, Girls Soccer winners are: Cathy Hubbard, Joan Barrie, Val, Wasson, Anita Nethery, Pam Vodden, Betty Popp, Debbie McNichol, Sherri Govier, Karen South, Jayne Snell, Nancy Taylor, Marie Mason, and Andrea Lucas, Boys baseball winners are: Tom Cronin, Mike Good, Andy Ives, Rick Scrimgeour, Kevin Coultes, David Marshall, Jeff Knox, Ron Ulch, Kevin Ritchie, Pete Brommer and Kent Van Vliet, Cross Country winners are: Kevin Coultes - 1, Tony Lourenco - 2, David Marshall - 8, Rick Scrimgeour - 25, Jayne Snell - 5, Andrea Lucas - 14, Karen Souch - 1, Marie Mason - 2, Cathy Hubbard - 5, Pam Vodden - 16, Betty Popp - 26. Audio Visual Club members received crests for efforts and tests. They are: Rich iScrimgeour, Mike Good, John K., David Marshall, Nancy Taylor, Karen Souch, Kent Van Vliet, Judy MacDonald, Tim Web, Betty Popp, Ron Ulch. Award of Excellence for Canada fitness were presented to: Kevin Coultes, David Marshall, Karen Souch, and Marie Mason. (Continued on Page 16) 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 Royal Conservatory releases music results With the dismissal of students from the schools many may think that's the end to exams and results, The Royal Conservatory .of Music of Toronto however has released the names of students who have successfully completed exams held recently. Listed in order of merit for the Blyth area are: Grade 9 Piano• - Pass Ellen L. Thompson, Marni Walsh, Grade 8 Piano --First Class Honours, Brian H. Armstrong; Honours—Sheila Anderson, Sandra M, McClinchey, Peggy L. Jones, Norma J. Mac(ntyr•c (equal); Pass --Karl Morrison, Alison C. Roberts, Kay Morrison. Grade 7 Piano--Honours-- Susan L. McAllister; Pass --Linda OPP reports injuries, cattle Wingham OPP reported on Friday, June 30, Paul H. Popp of R,R.1, Auburn and Joanne R. Collins of R.i1.3, Clinton were involved in a collision on Highway 4, North of the Blyth S. Ltd. Injured as a result of the accident were mr. Popp and two passengers in his vehicle, Stanley T, Airdrie and Timmy J. Airdrie, both of Londcsboro. All suffered minor injuries. On Sunday, July 2, Bradley T. Black of R,R.5, Brussels received minor injuries when the motor- cycle he was riding in a field struck a hole, causing the motor- cyle to fall over. William Willis of Turnberry Township reports six of his western Hereford cattle are missing down south of highway 86 in the Maitaldn River Flats. '1hcy can be identified by an orange ear tag in the rikht car. Win at Conservation Club draw were: Fred Seers, Godcrich, 50.00; Howard Wallace, Blyth, A very enjoyable evening was spent at Blyth District Con- servation Club on July 4th, When films on wildlife were shown. The winners of the grocery 30.00; Edna Montgomery, Blyth, 20,00. 1. Machan, Susan M. Smith. Grade 6 Piano -•Honours, Nancy A. Hearn; Pass--Marilynne R. Maclntyre, Caryn M. Mann, Ruth A. Taylor (equal).Atpril J, Moore, Kathryn A. MacDonald, Annita J, Damsma, Tracy C. MacDonald. Grade 5 Piano --Honours, Karin Hernig, Janice L, Somers (equal), ,Janice M. McCue; Pass—Judy MacDonald, Donna M. Thompson, Valerie Johnston, Lynn McLaughlin (equal). Grade 4 Piano --First Class Honours, Barry J. Turner, Lorelei Robinson; Honours --Mary M. Fuller, Wendy L. Smith, Jayne Snell, Grade 3 Piano-- Pass, Suanne Smith. Grade 2 Piano --Honours, Pamela Doney, Jackie Norman, Joy E. McClinchey. Grade 1 Piano Honours, Julie Cunningham, Grade 4 Theory Counterpoint -- Honours, B. Louise McGregor; History --Honours, Susan A. Baker. Grade 3 Theory Harmony --First Class Honours, Nelson J. Petersen; Honours--Marni Walsh, Ellen L. Thompson, Grade 2 Rudiments --First Class Honours, Susan D. Jamieson, Sherry A. Robertson, Griff T. Murphy, Kay Morrison, Grant Morgan; Honours --Brenda G. Galachiuk, Ann E. Deichert, Susan E. Jefferson, Shari J. Freeman; Pass --Sally E. Pollard. Grade 1 Rudiments --First Class Honours, Anita M. Slider, Brenda L. Clutton. Preliminary Rudiments --First Class Honours, Marie N. Brindley, Joanne Knight, Wendy Martin. BUSINESS DIREC ORY ELLIOTT�n 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 ___ "" '" .� �... "'' "' Brinton Limited, WiNTER Monday • Thursday Fri. 9.9 Sun, Sat. 9.6 on , HOURS: 1 OLD MILL iN BLYTH Factor,' Outlet 0 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS I YOUR CHOICE FROM ��7 ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS Blyth CONTINENT 9 - 6 Telephone 523.9666 -6 WARD & UPTIGROWE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS ; LISTOWEL+ ONT. 291.3040 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHINE ST.E WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL.357.1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing Heating oil Burner sales Service installation and Motor Repair Mycr's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning quipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCO YOUR Feed, Bulk Delivery Bulk Spread, Farm Hardware, Appliances, Work Clothing and 887-6453 BELGRAVE Custom Blending, Heat Service, Equipment, 357-2711 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS GENERAL ERVICE SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS C H ATT E R T O iii AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 C FARM SUPPLY CENTRE or Bagged Fertilizer, Fuels, 24 Hour Home Feeding and Watering Bouts. H. T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 AdVeYt1SlIl helps you compare you • CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527.1240 Monday' To Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9.12:00 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY G RI F F I T H S B P Blyth 523.4501 523.9635 011 BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating Furnace Servicing and Cleaning Box 255 Ont. NOM 2H0 Phone 523.4286 Bill BromleyELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS LONDESBORO ONT. GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273 Hardware, Gifts, T.V. & Stereos & Hot -Point appliances. ,,p,, IEoH,, "c F ' �' HURON 78 -r) WHETSTONE FURNITURE T%.V.& Appliances, AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV's. SALES & SERVICE, .. Seita Mattresses Kroehler & Sklar FurnitureLondesboro, • Phone 526-7222 ELLIOTT AGENCY BLYTH, Phones: Office 523.4481: INSURANCE IN ALL Fire Windstorm Automobile Burglary Liability • All Kinds Life Inland Transportation Accident INSURANCE Ont. Res. 523-4323 BRANCHES Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Boost your income! BUY TH SPACE= TODAY Call 523-9646 I S LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE ..Your 0i1 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523:9585 `�,�'p'`�w'�c a NA w HURON 78 �Z ---------- -- From me to you by Rhea Hamilton There arc certain ways one can determine if each week's Standard is a good issue other than looking at the paper yourself. My greatest helper in that respect is my husband Klaus, Wednesday night 1 try to remember to bring home a paper for him to read. Last Thursday he informed me after viewing the paper's front page for only a few minutes that we had made one of the biggest blunders yet. We left readers hanging while reading the tractor pull results from Auburn, The last line reads "There were 52 entries and the results were...." Now there really is a good explanation for this. The story was long and we were short of space so i cut the story with the intention of adding a Zine to say that the results would be in the following week's edition. But in the mad rush at the last minutes the line was completely forgotten and so the problem. But that's not all. In our business of informing the public, namely you, about the news we' are limited in how many pages we can print by the amount of advertising we have. We are a business and would like to make ends meet. We have to have so many inches of advertising to pay for the layout staff, the editorial staff, the bookkeeping staff and the equipment and film we use, just to name a few items. Last week was slow and so we could only go 12 pages. If you missed the picture of your son or daughter at graduation or attended a Sunday school picnic where the photographer showed up but a photo doesn't, please don't despair. We are trying out Huronview Several residents attended the Open House at ARC Industries, Dashwood, on Friday afternoon and were taken on a conducted tour of the facilites, It was especially interesting to sec the work done by the eight residents of Huronview who are taking part in the program. The Clinton Legion Pipe Band provided the program for Family Night. The weather was ideal for the concert and most of the residents were able to enjoy the Band on the front lawn and from the west windows. An annual event which is looked forward to with great interest by the Goderich residents, "The Octogenarian Picnic", was held on Wednesday afternoon, The event is held in the Saltford Valley Hall and is sponsored by the Goderich Kinsmen Club. Tiger (Continued from Page 13) Jr. s wife, Barbara Snaith plays the role with the proper amount of nervous tension, the ever fearful and tearful woman who is always concerned about the needs of others, David Kirby in a small sup- porting role as an officer rounds out the excellent cast of players. Written by Peter Colley and directed by theatre artistic director James Roy, the play drags a bit in the second act but picks up again with a surprise finish before the second intermis- sion, The first and especially the third scene are kept fact -paced and interesting. The third scene is especially memorable THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 — 3 My greatest critic.... helper our best to get all the news and pictures in, There are a lot of frustrating mistakes when the paper comes out Wednesday but what makes it worth while is when you make someone happy. One lady asked me Thursday if the piano results were in to the paper yet from the Royal Conservatory of Music in Toronto. I knew she was teasing because the results are always late, but !fooled her and said yes. It seems that these results are into the paper before the parents or teachers know whether the students have passed or not. So before press time I had let my freshest news hit the streets a few days early. But that made someone happy and 1 imagine the number of students that received their standings a few days early were delighted too, ****** Here. are some lit tie items that may interest you. in the U.S.S.R. a city court in Moscow recently sentenced a drunk driver to death by firing squad for causing an accident in which eight persons were killed and seven injured, If a driver is stopped for speeding in the Soviet Union, the policeman punches a hole in the driver's licence. Three holes and the licence is revoked. An exam must be written and passed to obtain a new driver's licence. In Little Rock, Arkansas, most people consider 'third time lucky', But for 75 year old Fannie Turner, it was the 103rd. She failed 102 written driver's tests over the past six years, but finally passed and received her learner's permit. Optimistically, she bought her car six years ago. And here's a bit of news that just reinforces the theory that it is not how fast you get there but that you get there. U.S, Federal Energy Administration data shows that vehicles driven at 55 miles per hour get 21 per cent more gas mileage than the same vehicles driven at a speed of 70, Now that is something to think 1 about when your gas tank i registers empty and the next 1 station is 15 miles away. HOT DOG! --A SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC -Well, hot dogs were one of the things United Church Sunday school teacher Mrs. Mary Wightman was serving at a picnic for her class. In the centre of the picture is Ricky Howson who was just visiting with the class. In the circle from behind Ricky are: Becky Hamm, Lori Souch, Darlene Glousher, Lisa Logue, Lori Logue, Michelle Logue, Kendra Youngblut, and an unidentified person. (Standard Photo) Howtobe a cool customer this s inm, . Be as cool as a cucumber. Keep it light and breezy. It's cool to wear lighter clothes c with lighter colours. It's also cool Fruits and salads are cool and refreshing. And when you stay away from the oven to prepare meals, you also stay cooler and save electricity. Drink up. Ah, there's nothing like a tall, cool, refreshing drink to make things cooler. But remember when the refrigerator door is left open, valuable energy escapes. Use your air conditioner wisely. Make sure it fits tightly in the window. Keep your doors and windows closed. Clean the filters regularly. If you leave your house for part of the day, cut back the air conditioning. Going on vacation? Turn it off completely. your hydro if your clothes dryer is vented outdoors. Heat and moisture won't be released in your home. Better still, hang your clothes outside to dry. Keep your blinds down. Keeping your blinds down or drapes drawn on the sunny side has some cold logic to it. The heat of the sun is shut out while the coolness is kept in. At night, keep lights to a minimum. It's cooler and saves electricity. \ M - 6bbo6bAb6A,44444,6346 o f_�t►tnnnn1;►im;Titiftihumtu,inutnn;rri itttln_t r� HY8 3338 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 Subscription rates Canada $9,00 Outside Canada, $16.00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents Behind the scenes thse tan arIntolerance? 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 1 HO Telephone 519-523-9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 It wasn't that hot The Blyth Summer Theatre Festival opened Friday to a full house. Eager faces and winning smiles watched the first production of the season, The Huron Tiger. Despite the fine acting and realistic stage setting, the dews we've seen were largely centred around thr. lack of air conditioning and the stifling heat. Bc •ause of that first performance is so important to so '',zany, maybe a bit of sympathy should be voiced here for the participants on the stage and behind it for their endurance. If it was hot in the audience, it was hot times ten up there. Although the air conditioning system was 'scheduled to be in operation for the first play, it wasn't. Despite the heat the Blyth company managed to put on an excellent performance. The audience however had to keep busy with fanning programs which perhaps distracted from the full concentration of those on stage. It has bEenrepeatedly stated that if the critics are uncomfortable the review will reflect that and in this case that still holds true. When the air is cooler maybe reviewsshould be done again with the critics' full concentration on the performance on the stage instead of on the wavering programs substituted for fans. Don't be mislead and avoid the local theatre because of the first hot night. Good entertainment will be available all summer with comfortable temperatures promised soon for a more enjoyable time. With the standing ovatin Friday night's audience awarded the cast, it would appear that many were not fazed or wilted beyond reason. Building inspector (Continued from Page 1) involved with alcoholism and drug abuse. Building permits were issued to Herb Shannon for a 22' x 32' structure, Grant Spading for a 24' x 28' brick addition to his home, Charlie Davidson for a 14' x 22' addition to replace his back kitchen. 'i'hc engineer's report is complete concerning the place- ment of new drains. The new proposed drain will go down Dinslcy Street to within 24 feet of an existing drain. The only problem council could foresee was that the land is so close to being level that if out. by too much the water will sit on the drain or flow the wrong way. The engineer's report is figured to within a fraction of a foot. The equipment used to put in the drains need only be out a fraction to cause problems. Council received a question- naire from the Rural Ontario Municipalities Association requesting figures about insurance premiums paid out by the village. The insurance company, Frank Cowan, requested that all councils not fill out the questionnaire. The insurance company 'felt that ground work for setting up a rate schedule for municipalities should be done without referral to Cowan's rates. The form was filed. Council was informed of an additional $20 to be paid to the Board of Education due to a refusal on the part of the Village of Bayfield to pay their B of E levy. Bayfield appealed the high. levy accorded them and the appeal Was upheld and their levy was lowered by $8,229. Council filed a request from Brussels, Howick, Morris, and Turnberry to disagree with the Maitland Valley Conservation flood line mapping as it stands now. These municipalities feel that the proposed flood plain mapping based on the Hurrican Hazel results is too extreme and request the MVCA to adapt the flood plain map to be based on flooding over 100 years. The Ministry of the Environ- ment requested that the village post signs over old disposal sites and test for methane gas. This is being sought due to the problem in London where methane gas from an old garbage site is endangering homes and occupants. iby Keith Roulstonj For several years now Canada has been suffering from an increase in selfishness. Now it appears we'r'e also battling a new outbreak of intolerance. The two, of course are connected, Intolerance comes from the sante concen- tration on "self", the same inability to sec what one's activities are doing to other's. Both are based on egoism, There are many instances Of intolcrancc these clays. The recent marches of Nazi sympathizers in the U.S. arc the most visible, bringing hack horrid memories of the atrocities of the Second World War when Nazis were so intolerant of others, so sure they were God's chosen people that they put millions o1' .sews and gypsies to death and lead tothe deathsth5oi many of many of their own Aryans and the soldiers of many other countries as well in bloody batt les, But those marches in the U.S. have been by only a handful of people and massed against them have been thousands of anti -Nazis shouting slogans like "Death to the Nazis." This intolcrancc is perhaps more understandable, but it also contains the seeds of danger. We sec intolcrancc too in the growing racial frictions in our own country, particularly in our large cities where new immigrant populations are highest, but occasionally evident right in our own back yard. And of course the two extremes in both English and French Canada are so full of intolerance for each other that we may end up losing our country. We've seen a good deal of intolerance in our own arca in the last while over the whole books in the school issue. The argument has been joined between two sides, each equally sure that it is right and the other is wrong. No one on either side ever scents to have any doubts. Most of my own friends, of course, are on the side against banning of books from reading courses. They arc so sure they are right in their stand that they can easily dismiss any arguments against their side. 'iltey have the whole liberal and artistic tradition behind them to tell them they are right. They bring out the old arguments about the danger of curtailing freedom of speech and recall the horrid days of book buntings in Nazi Germany and see no difference between what is going on in Huron and diose horrible examples in history. Yet, while they are staunch defenders of freedom of expression here, they'll admit gnidgingly that there is a need for censorship in sonic cases such as when children are exploited for pornography, They fail to be able to sec that once you decide the line has to be drawn some- where, it's only a matter of personal preference where the line should be drawn. There is no longer any right or wrong, but only personal preference, But the intolerance on the other sloe of the question is even more frightening. Some of the proponents of the move to throw out these "dirty" books from the county high schools' senior reading courses have more than a tradition of liberalism to back them up. They have a fierce knowledge that they arc on the side of God, Now there is nothing wrong with feeling one is on the side of God. The trouble cotyles when people arc so sure they.arc on the side of God that they can justify any kind of action because they are just doing God's will. Idi Amin gets "messa.!es" fi•onl God and proceeds to kill thousands of people in Uganda, Christians here will say that Idi is just some kind of nut who's not really getting messages but they're quite willing to take some pretty strong action here, say some pretty cruel things because they have the "real truth" Christianity can be the greatest, most compassionate religion of all. The teachings of Christ were of understanding, of warnings against the Pharisee, of turning the other check. Yet his overzealous followers have started wars in his name, killing millions because they were sure what was right. They have practiced genocide and torture and all kinds of similar atrocities over the years. Their God is the God of peace but there has often been little peace. 'Their God was the God of love, but many have exhibited more hate than love. Christians who become too sure they have the "message" that they are the only lxissessors of the "truth" and must save the world single handedly are treading on dangerous ground. The more fundamen- talist religions that often lead such crusades today also believe in the devil, yet somehow are always sure that it is messages from God they are getting, not messages from the devil who may be leading them astray. Frankly, 1 don't know whose side God would be on in the current book dispute in Huron County. 1 do believe however that he wouldn't be very proud of either side for the way it's been behaving. 11' he is a God of love and understanding as we have been taught, then he must be shuddering at he lack of love and understanding in Huron County these days. To the Editor: Childrens' program 1 and writing about the program which is currently operating in the Blyth Arena. Each clay the children are divided up according to their respective grades. Kinder- garten to grade two are in one group, grades three to five in another, and finally those from grade six and up are in a third group. A program of sports, games and other various activities is established each day, for each of the three groups. Throughout the week, special hall' -days will be set up for the enjoyment of all. We are unable to specifically stale what the particular events will be on these days, but we will make sure that each child, no platter what age, will be capable of participating without the possibility of injury. These events will be held during the afternoon hours dour program. Each child will be made aware of the event to be held, the morning of that day, in this way, a patent will be able to decide whether they wish to include their child, although tlhe:events are organized with the specific idea of including all the children from kindergarten and up, Each Wednesday, P ;cial day will be presented for all the el n. These days. are as follows: July 12, Bi : Rodeo; July 19, Play Day, Goderich; July 26, Talent Show; August 2, unusual Olynlpics;Atigust 9, fenny Carnival; August 11, Possible Picnic and/or Barbecue, On July 19, we are hoping that if at all passible, some parents will volunteer to drive the children to Goderich at 9;00 a.m. and pick them up t 3:00 p.m. If you are willing to assist us, please send a note with your child, or call Lai Hessclwood at 523-4215 before Friday, July 14, 1978. "1110 program runs daily from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 until 4:00 p.m. Recreational Leaders will be present until 4:00 p.m. each day unless otherwise specified by the leaders (i.e. a note will be sent home to the parents). If at any time, a child leaves the vicinity of the Recreational Leader (i.e. to go to the store, go home early, etc.), the Recreation Leader will not be responsiblc'.for that child. For this reason, we sincerely hope, that each parent will instruct their child as to where they are to be at a given time. The program lasts until the eleventh of August and we, the Recreational Leaders, hope that each and every child will not only participate in our program, but enjoy themselves also. Yours truly, The Blyth Recreational Leaders. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 - 5 Walkerburn Club elects officers The 59th annual meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. Joe Verwev. Mrs. Lloyd McClinchcy opened the meeting. Mrs, Joe Vcrwey led in the Lord's Prayer. Mrs, Lloyd McClinchcy gave a reading—Sure way to a Hap0 Day, The minutes read by the secretary Mrs, Lloyd Penfound were adopted on motion of Mrs. Penfound and Mrs, McClinchev, The roll call was answered by eleven members paving their membership fees. The election of officers took place and the new officers arc as follows: Co - Presidents, Mrs. Ronald Gross and Mrs, Thomas Cunningham: Secretary, Mrs, Lloyd Penfound: Assistant secretary, Mrs. Marian Flunking: Treasurer, Mrs, Garth McClinchcy: Assistant Treasurer, Mrs, Jim Schneider. Plans were made to hold the annual picnic, one Nvicek early, July 20 in the evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ted Hunking. Mrs. Leonard ,Archambault and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchev will be in charge of lunch arrangements and the program will be in charge of Mrs, Ronald Gross and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. The draw prize donated by Mrs, Lloyd Penfound was won by Mrs, John Snyders. The program for the afternoon and this was in chargec ofMrs. Art Wright and Mrs, Joe Verwey. They had an interesting contest—Name c their wives. After t 1 singing grace, c. celunch was served by Mrs, Ron Gross, Mrs, Lloyd Penfound and the hostess, Mrs. Verwey, Auburn Personals Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tractor pull results 7000 truck Chappell's Scrvicc Sta. Port Elgin, 72 GMC, 206'1" - prize Ralph 'Thede, Port Elgin, 74 GMC 205'2'/2 --2nd prize Ken Anderkon, Londcsboro, 77 Chev., 204'9" --3rd Bill Turner, Varna, 78 Dodge, 1809" --4th Mark Hartman, R.R.I Bayfield, 77 GMC ton -154'41/2"--5th Ken Empey, R,R.2, Auburn, 77 GMC 0, 6th, Joe Vanstone, R.R.3 Bayfield, 78 GMC Disqualified. 7,000 class Open: 1st Art Helm, Lucknow, 454 Chev. Full Pull; 2nd -Harvey Holland, R. R. 114, Clinton -2-402 Chev. on cockshut-291-6"; 3rd -Bill Henderson, Kippen, 427 Chev on Cockshut 40, 278'5'/2"; 4th - Dennis Westbrook, Burford, 180 Cockshut, 2-396 Chev 228'4'/2"; 9,000 Open: 1st -Glen Porter, Lucknow, 454 Chev, Full Pull; 2nd -Harvey Holland, R. R. 114, Clinton, 2-40" Chev on cockshut- 268'9'/2''; 3rd -Bill Henderson, Kippen 427 chev on cockshut 40-203'10"; 4th -Mark Moeskcr, Princeton, 1800 cockshut,2.396 chev, 203&22. 8,000 Stock: 1st -Stu Reavie, Lucknow, 8600 Ford, 204'10''; 2nd -Wayne Whalls, Shedden, 7000 Ford, 176'101/2"; 3rd -Laura Popp, R. R, N1, Auburn, 275 Massey, 164'51/2 "; 4th -Earl Rock, R. R. /14. Walton, 1410 Case, 158'3'/2"; 5111 -Larry Pentland, Dungannon, 8600 Ford 145'; 6th -Leonard Kerr, R. R. //3, Auburn, 180 Allis, 124''/"; 7th - Brian Draper, R. R.113, Goderich, 784 Int, 105'2". 10,000 Stock: 1st -Fred Dutot, R. R. 113, Clinton, 1066 Int. Full Pull; 2nd -Doug Whalls, Shedden, 1105, masscy, Full P 233'5'/"; 3rd -Wayne Whalls, Shedden, 7000 Ford, 265'112; 4th -Stu Reavie, Lucknow, 8000 Ford, 247'2"; 5th -Leonard Kerr, R. R 113, Auburn, 180 Allis, 234'4"; 6th -Greg Baer, Goderich, 666 Int. 231'111/2"; 7th -Earl Rock, R. R. 111, Walton, 1410 Case 188'4"; 8th -Laura Popp, Auburn 275 Massey, 178'5". 12,000 Stock: lst-Doug Whalls, Shedden, 1105 Massey, 281'5W'; 2nd -Doug Dietz, R. R, ill, Dublin, 4430 J. Deere, 233'4 "; 3rd -Fred Dutot, R. R. 113, Clinton, 1066 Int, 216'6"; 4th -Len Lobb, R. R. 112, Clinton, 4430 J. Deere, 197'3Y2 "; 5th -Jack McCoubrey, Glencoe, 1256 Int. 247'12 (Overweight) no place. 16,000 Stock: 1st- Case Klaver (Paul Murray Tractor) R. R, 111, Dublin, 4840 J. Deere 237'21/2"; 2nd -Don Ferris, R. R. 111, Tiverton 1370 Case 199'9"; 3rd - Norm Clarke, Fingal, 130-06 Deutz, 199'3"; 4th -Ken Popp, R. R. i11, Auburn 1105 Massey, 193'0"; 5th -Bill Bcuei mal, R. R. 111, Dublin, 1570 Casc, 185'61/2 6th-Greg Baer, Goderich, 15(16 int. 174'11"; 71h -Paul Eedy, Dungannon, 1086, Int. 167'91/2"; 8th -Glen Ribey, R. R. 116, Goderich 1066 Int. 165'71/2"; 9th -Bill Empey, R. R. 112, Auburn 966 Int. 163'3'/2"; 10th- L1rry Plactzer, R. R. b1, Auburn, 4430 J. Deere 113'3'/2". 18,000 Stock: 1st-Gord Mitchell (Paul Murray tractor) Listowel, 4840 J. Deere 238'51/2"; 2nd -Don Ferris, R. R. ill, Tiverton 1370 Casc, 238'11/2"; 3rd -Ken Popp, R. R. 111, Auburn, 1105 Massey, 202'4"; 4th -Norm Clarke, Fingal, 130-06 Deutz, 201-10; 5th -Larry Pentland, Dungannon, 1566 Int. 198'7'/2"; 6th -Paul Eedy, Dungannon, 1086 int. 197'0''; 7th- Bill Bcucrntan, R. R. ill, Dublin, 1570 Case, 196' Many local residents tried the tractor at the conclusion of the pull and the large crowd stayed until shortly after 6 p.m. when 11 ended, The hall was very busy with special permit and lunch booth of sausages etc, under the Lions Club. The tics' Auburn shirts were sold by Mrs, Allan Craig mid Mrs. Fred La wren CC and also the tickets on the bicycle, At 4 p.m. the draw was made by Robert McKinley of Varna M.P. and the winner was Bev Wright of Goderich, Bill Crawford was in diargc of this draw, Fred Lawrence president of the 125th was a patient in Victoria hospital and first Vice President Allan Craig took over. SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER SO YEARS Clinton • SNforth Area R.prosontotIvo MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street Clinton 482.9441 Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lori spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs, George Rueger, Danny, Terry and Wendy. Mrs. Myrtle Munro returned on the weekend after visiting a week in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs, Glen Youngblut, Jennifer and John and a week in Toronto with - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblut, Susan, Kristen and Brace. Robert, Kristen and friend Debbie Mattingly canto up on Saturday to bring Mrs. Munro honnc. Birthday Committee The 125th birthday committee and interested persons, about 40 met in the Community Memorial Hall, The first vice-president Allan Craig was in charge as the president Fred Lawrence was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. The minutes were adopted as read by the secretary Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock, The treasurer .lint Schneider gave the financial statement, showing a good profit from the tractor pull. For the bicycle draw, $125. was the profit and the T-shirt sales gave about $334. profit. 1t was moved that a donation be sent to the St. John's Ambulance and a sincere thank you be sent to all those who helped in any way to make the 'Tractor Pull such a success, A representative from an advertising company was present and spoke on articles which he could have available, Mrs, Donald Haines spoke on the pork barbecue on July 19 and asked for picnic tables for those who wished to sit outside after serving themselves at the /smorgasbord dinner being served ' front 5-7 p,m. Mrs. Barry Millian spoke for the program planning for the 125th birthday in 1979 and outlined the days's program for approval. After discussion some items were left for the next meeting which will be held on August 9 at 8 p.m. SNELL'S FOOD MARKET T. •wl. wl.: �.ww�. ..:!!.x!::•5.+.7►:•. ::Elf Elf WE'VE COOKED UP FOR MOM Aliens *FRUIT DRINKS .49 All Flavours 48 o. Tin Kraft Jet Puffed Large White MARSHMALLOWS 11 oz. • 4 5 Libby's Deep Browned BEIANS with Pork, 14 oz. .•39 Dare's COOKIES 2 lb. tie top bag 2.19 Choco. Chip, Choc. Fudge or Peanut Butter Chip Kelloggs CORN FLAKES 675 gm' Vim Instant Powdered SKIM MILK 31b. High Liner Solid White TUNA Aylmer *TOMATO JUICE 7 oz. 48 oz. Clover Leaf 15 1/2 oz. PINK SALMON Bick's Baby Dill or Sweet Mixed Pickles 15 oz. PICKLES Monarch Pouch Pack CAKE MIXES Sanka INSTANT COFFEE Monarch Lucky Whip TOPPING MIX * Pure White VINEGAR 16002. each 8 oz. 6 oz. Reynold's FOIL WRAP 18" x 25' Roll, Fleecy Fabric 30's SOFTENER SHEETS .99 3.39 1.29 .59 .79 . 79 . 39 5.69 . 89 1.09 . 99 1.79 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT till 9 Phone 523.9332 We Deliver We reserve the right to limit quantity of sales. AKERY FEATURES Weslons or Lewis, White BREAD 3 loaves for 1.29 Weston's Raspberry or Lemon BUTTERHORNS 6's .69 Reg. 83 cents Wittich Luncheon ROLLS 9's Reg. 53 cents for .4 5 Lewis RAISIN BREAD Reg. 99 cents for .89 FRESH PRODUCE Santa Rosa PLUMS per Ib. Granny Smith eating APPLES 2 for No. 1 Chiquitta BANANAS No. 1 Ont. Head LETTUCE Chilled BLACK CHERRIES in Pails per Ib. .59 .49 .25 .39 Due to arrive this weekend! HAVE YOU ORDERED YOURS? Red Cherries due in 2 weeks. FROSTED FOODS McCain Deepn' Delicious SHORTCAKES strawberry Raspberry or Choc. Cherry, each McCain Deep n' Delicious DONUTS 6's per pkg. Blue Water Thrift Pack FISH FRIES 32 oz. 1.69 .79 2.69 Schneiders Breaded and Fried CHICKEN WINGS 2.49 • 2 Ib. box Please Note Our store will CLOSE FRIDAY JULY 14 at 6:00 So that we may attend Hillie's Wedding, — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 it 1 It's good to be cool . Or are you still hot? Change it with quality Carrier Air Conditioning. Ask us! We carry ELECTROHOME airconditioners and fans. Drop in. FORMER MINISTERS OF LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH -Some former ministers came back to the special service for the 100th anniversary of the Londesboro United Church manse. From left are Rev. Stan McDonald (current minister) Rev. Mac Carson (1962-1965) Mavis Brenton (wife of Rev. Stan Brenton who was minister from 1947-1952, Rev. Bob Tschanz (1965-1968) and seated is Rev. Allan Gardner who was there from 1932-1938. (Standard Photo) FREER'S HARDWARE Blyth, Ontario 523-4246 Health Unit tests hearing WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR In a Board of Health report presented at the Huron County Council meeting on .lune 30, it was learned that the Medical Officer of Health had received requests from two industries in the County, Domtar and Dashwood Industries, 10 provide hearing tests for their employees on an annual basis. 'These in- dustries are now required to have this clone clue to regulatory• changes from the Ministry of Labour. At present time the Audio Technician is working ten months of the year and is granted a lcavc of absence for July and August.' The proposed Industrial Hearing Testing could be carried out during the summer months il' the Audio 'Technician were retained 00 an annual basis. A five dollar fee is proposed which would nuke the program financially self-sup- imrt i n g. County Council accepted the Board of Health's recom- mendation that the program be initiated and that Mrs. Shirley Steeps be retained 00 an annual basis rather than on a ten-month period. Huron County warden Gerry Ginn said it was a good chance for the Board of Health to expand its services for working class people. Also in the Board of Health report it was stated that official notification had been received dated June 2 that Dr. Brian J. Lynch has successfully completed the course leading to a Diploma in Public Health and that the Board had appointed Dr. Lynch as Medical Officer of Health for Huron County effective June 2 in accordance with the Public Health Act at an annual salary of $36,000 • per agreement dated August 26, 1977. The Horne Care Audit Report and Summary of Expenditure for Immunization controls the spread of disease in the community. Protect your children, yourself and your community by following immunization schedules re- commended by your physi- cian for adults and children. Be wise, immunize. the year ending March 31, 1978 was received from Durst, Voddcn and Bender and showed total expenditures of $228,264 as com- pared to the original estimate 10r the period of $2,15,016. PHONE 527-0240 Owners of smaller businesses The Federal Business Development Bank can provide you with : • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE) i. Management training • Information on government programs for business FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK SEAFORTH See our Representative DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE at. PARKER HOUSE MO'T'EL CLINTON on: the 3rd Thursday of each month July 20 NEXT VISIT: August 17 (Branch Office Address) For prior information call 27.5650 collect or write 1036 Ontario St., Stratford ON All Fabrics QUILTERS' SPEC IALSUMMERCLEARANCE 45"Texmade Broadcloth 1.29 Yd. Terylene Quilt Batts 3.99 each [SUPPLY LIMITED ] 1st Group Poly/Cotton Blends Your choice 99 1 yd. 2nd Group Poly/Cotton Blends Seersuckers Kettle Cloths 299yd. 45„ POLYESTER CREPE 179yd PILLOW TICKING Circular PILLOW TUBING 199 yd. 45" Perna 1 59 Prest yd. 60" KNITS at Special Prices 100% Poly . STRETCH GABARDINE 459 yd,45" All 60" Plain and Printed INTERLOCKS 3 yd. Eyelets - 3,99 yd. EMBROIDERY FLOSS 4/1 1st Quality • Sin le Knits g 36"-66" wide 1 79 yd Tea Towelling by the yd. 89a yd Corduroy, Wool Blends, at special p clearance prices MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS B. J. FABRICS 523-9675 BLYTH, ONTARIO , t4C1x1rtr1 t)1 teae (.ii[R)t e4 .(,Nr 11:N to i)( 11 ("N(4)(1, ALL 'ROUND CHAMPION Mike Chalmers of the Blyth Public School was the champion of the regional track and field meet, was the midget boys champ and the most improved floor hockey player. Mike received his awards at an assembly held at the Blyth Public School on Wednesday. (Standard Photo) At the Blyth library A SAVAGE PLACE By Frank Slaughter The author calls upon his medical experience to provide the basis for a novel filled with intrigue, romance and excite- ment. As a boy Mike Constant had delivered groceries to Rynhook, and now as a doctor he is called to treat the owners of the mansion. The passing ten years have changed some feelings and relationships but others have remained the sante, thus making his duty more difficult. MAKING THINGS FOR CHILDREN ByKatie Dyson Here are directions for making 36 items of clothing for babies and children. There is good variety of articles that can be worn for different occasions. Included are patterns for knitting, crochet, sewing, smocking, applique, as well as other ideas, THIRTEEN UNCANNY TALES Edited by R.L. Green An uncanny tale does not frighten in the sank way as a ghost story often does but it arouses the imagination and leaves the reader with many unanswered questions. These tales cover a period from ancient tinges to the present and are about many parts of the world. Boys and Girls During the holidays the library Is sponsoring some contests which may be of interest to you. '(here is bookmark design contest for those' who like to draw, and a Sumner Reading Programme, Also for those who enjoy writing stories or poems there is the Shoemaker Literary Awards con- test, For information about any of these enquire at the library. 11111b, IPiLY 11'1 5I MNUMILP JULY Lig 111/8 — 1 Social services rates are up, county council hears The Social Services Committee reported to Huron County Council on June 30 that it had been advised • by the Ministry of Community and Social Services that effective May 1, 1978, the co -payment portion of t he Nursing Home rate has increased to $8.50 per day from $8,30 per day and that the daily inter- nlediate Care Rate has been increased to $2 I.30 from $19.60 tutroactive to April 1, 1978. The Homemaker rates ap- proved by County Council in December 1977 have now been approved by the Ministry ef- fective January 1, 1978. They are $4.20 per hour in town and $4.60 per hour out of town; $33 per day in town and $36.80 per day out of town; $36 daily live-in service in town and $36 daily live-in service out of town. the Victorian Order of Nurses rite approved by County Council in December 1977 has now been approved by the Ministry ef- fective January 1, 1978 at $12,25 per visit. The report to County Council stated that the social services department caseload for May remainLJ the same as for April at 100 cases. The number of beneficiaries, however, has de- creased from 334 to 270. The total expenditure to May 31, 1978 was $166,283 which is $5,437 less than the pro -rated budget for five months, Social Services Administrator John MacKinnon has been re- elected 10 the Ontario Municipal County to pay more to Goderich hospital IN a close vote Friday, Huron County Council agreed to pay 25 per cent of the approved excess of actual costs over estimated costs to Godcrich's Alexandra Marine and General Hospital building fund, in addition to the $282,395 already paid over the last two years. 'I'hc estimated balance owing by the county (25 per cent) is $37,030. 'i'hc total expenditures submitted to the Province of Ontario for approval 8111011111 to $1,277,700 and includes $9,600 of Interest which may not Inc approved. County Clerk -Treasurer Bill 1-lanli•y assured the county councillors that council was not under any obligation to contribute W.I. has picnic 'the regular Blyth W.I, was held in the form of a picnic at the Lions Park on July 6 at 6:30 p.m. A delicious picnic supper was enjoyed by all, Two thank you notes had been received one from Clinton Hospital Auxiliary and one from the Winghanl Hospital Auxiliary for donations they had received from the Blyth W.I. Mrs. Edith Logan received a gift for the oldest lady present, Boby Badley for closest date of his birthday. Various games were played and enioved by a11. COOL IT OBI THESE ¥RLUES Pork BUTT CHOPS in.1.29 Homemade Country PORK SAUSAGE'Ib.l .39 „esh Sliced PORK LIVER Ib..49 ROUND STEAK m.2.29 Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ Aylmer CATSUP Kraft 16 oz. 1.69 32 oz. .89 MAC & CHEESE DINNER ,„F.3/$joo We still have Mercey Brothers dance tickets Don't be disappointed. Get yours early! 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. to the $236.000 deficit the hospital has accumulated over the past 15 months. 'I'I1c comity's only obligation is to the building fund, 110 said. Several councillors expressed the feeling that the $282,395 already contributed by the county was enough and several also said they worried about setting a precedent. However clerk Hanly and other councillors explained that the county had pledged 25 per cent of the total cost and council is only living up to that agreement. Social Services Association Board of Directors and has been ap- pointed to the Zone Committee and the Program Committee, It was stated in the report that the committee had reviewed a draft agreement between the Town and Country !Homemakers and the County of Huron for the purchase of Homemaker service from this organization. The Social Services Committee gave tentative approval to the agree- ment and authorized the Social Services Administrator to forward the draft copy to the Town and County Homemakers for their consideration. Blyth library The New Zealanders How They Live and Work By R. J. Johnston The author is Professor. of Geo graphy at Sheffield Univer- sity in England and a former resident of New Zealand. He discusses New Zealand society -- it evolved, its organization and the living and social conditions of the people. The book encourages open-minded visitor's and offers advice to those who would like to know the real New Zealand. Landfall in Sefton Carey By Jonathan Escott Cal Peters, a Canadian who was writing articles for American yachting magazines made for the harbour of Sefton Carey when his boat sprang a leak during a storm. The family he met there were different from any he had encountered before. Therein lies the story. lit CRAWFORD MOTORS WINGHAM ,ONTARIO SALETRICED OF BETTER USED CARS 2-1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS 4D -HT 1976 :PLYMOUTH FURY 4D 2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 1975 DODGE MONACO 1975 CHRYSLER fully equipped 1975 DODGE 1/4 TON TRUCK,Low Mileage 1975 BU ICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 DODGE '/z TON TRUCK 1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1974 DODGE MONACO 1974 O LDSMO B I LE ; 2 Door Hardtop 1974 MAVERICK 4D 1974 PONTIAC ASTRE 1974 CHEV AL CAMINO 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR 1974 DODGE3/4 TON PICK -BJP 1974 PLYMOUTH SATELITE;4DLowiMlleage 1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2DHT 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1973 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM 4D 1970 CUTLASS 1969 GMC 3/a TON PICK-UP 357-386-2 8 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 LUNDESBORO NL WS Bureau editor; MRS. BERT SH0BBROOK 523-425C Vacation Bible school held closing exercises on Friday, Over 100 attended the classes with Principal Rev. McDonald, Barbara Bosnian song Ie.'der. A number of mothers ;: "..,ends uls viewed their wol is then met in church sanctuary 6,. entertain- ment. Rcv. McDonald welcomed all and introduced the teachers and their helpers. Nursery, Diane Stevenson; helpers, Judy ,Jewitt, Brenda Mill a r: Kindergarten, Sandra Westwhont; helpers, Barbara Knox, Carol .Jewitt, Gloria Adams; Primary Laura Scott; helpers, Ruthann Penfbund, Kathy Radford, Pat .Jewitt, .Janet Susz. Intermediate, Barbara Bosnian; helpers .Julie Snell. Christin Carter Shirley Lyon. concerning sunshine wer it. with Barbara Bosnian 1t ono and Diane Stevenson h..� .lerga•ten had an action song. Primary sang "the Lords my shepherd" accompanied by From the minister's study Rev. Dan Sargent To Bosca, Rumania in 1967, existed perhaps the shortest -lived di arch in history, It was opened on November 13th. and was torn down on November 19th. Why? 'ilie Communists considered it to be a threat to Soviet security. You Te, behind the Iron and i3amboo (irtains today the Stale is �uprenie. 1t demands first and total allicgance. It is a system run on fear and intimidation. In- dividuality, choice, and freedom are suppressed. Cassia'. B.C., the asbestos mining community where I ministered before I canis here, is an international community. Several of my parishioners had escaped communism and still had fancily behind the 'Curtain'.Onc man had spent 15 years in Siberian labour camps because he had spoken against the system and had tried to escape it. On his third attempt he succeeded. He wishes his story to remain confidential. He doesn't want to become another Sergei Kourdakov (who is presumed to have been killed by Soviet agents in Los Angeles, for telling the truth.) One observation he made 1 can share however. He noted that in Russia today, people are risking their lives in order to worship Jesus; They will trade a cow for a copy of the Bible. Some congregations 'have but one Bible among a hundred or more people, Yet in North America so many people can't even be bothered to hear what God has to say to them. We take our Bibles for granted and greet the Good News with apathy. The faith and courage of the Church in communist countriles puts us to shame. But,then this has always been true. The church has always flourished under persecution. I guess it is because we value nothing unless it costs us some- thing. What answer do we give when we ask ourselves; "What is God worth to me?" Join the Canadian minority group. The Fit. 100 at bible school Ruthann Penfound and Janet Susz on guitars, Nursery Depart- ment Bible story of the Shepherd David. Collection was received by John Cartwright, Billy Jewitt, Ronnie Vincent and Larry Gross. All were invited downstairs for cookies and freshie. Much appre- ciation is extended t0 teachers and leaders for conducting such a school for the young people of Hullett. Personals The village was shocked when learning of the sudden death of Erwin Johnston age 42, on Saturday evening, Sympathy is extended to his wife, Geraldine, and fancily, Glen, Linda and Karen and his parents Mr. and Mrs. 13ob Johnston. Sympathy is extended to tlic wife and family of Sihrand Wilts lvho passed away Sat11rday morning, age 70, Elgin .Josling was admitted to Clinton Public hospital 011 On Thursday Mrs. Arie Duizer was admitted to the sank hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Johnston accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, Peter Roy, Clinton, motored to Lake Timiganli on Saturday morning returning honk Sunday night due to the sudden death of Frank's brother Ervin. Visiting this past week with Mr. ,line Neilans were his cousins Miss Margaret McGill and Mrs. Annabelle McMullen, Deriver, Colorado, Mac and Barbara Carson, Craig and Fiona of Dundas spent Saturday night with Jack and Helen Lee. Neil Carson came on Sunday..'fherc were guests at the 100 anniversary of manse. Rcv. Carson MIS 11)1111 St CI' here 1963- 65, Bob and Ruth Tschan•r., Mark and Stephen of Dunnville spent Saturday night with Ken and Betty 11111Icy and family and also were guests on Sunday at anniversary services. Rcv. 1968. Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Jackson and family, Ridgetown, spent Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Toni Allen on Sunday. All attended the Allen family reunion in Exeter: Sandra remained for a week's visit with her grandmother. Mr, Tom Allen and grandsons, Donnie Allen, Brian and Kenneth Jackson arc on a fishing trip this week at Watch, Quebec, Cindy Swan of London visited on the weekend with her mother Beth Knox, Bruce Treble of Colborne township is holidaying with his cousin,. Kevin Radford. Mr. and Mrs, Colin Paterson, London, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns. Mrs. McDonald of Atwood spent the weekend at manse with her Son Rev. McDonald, BRICK CLEANING Careful) and dependable service Contact: Whites Sandblasting Wingham, 357-3637 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION Opening Monday, July 17 DAVID LONGSTAFF Ltd. OPTICIAN 87 Main St. South, Seaforth Wishes to announce the opening of his optical dispensary. Optometrists' and Opthamologists' Prescriptions filled promptly. OVER 500 MODERN FRAMES On Display Christian Dior - Elizabeth Arden Silhouette - Dianne Von Furstenburg - Pierre Cardin SAME DAY SERVICE ON MOST REPAIRS Mild winter saved $60,000 A report from the Huron County Road Committee oreseuted to County Council last conditions in the county last %%'inter resulted in a saving of $(>(),000. The winter control costs from January to April 1978 totalled approximately $240,000, Allowing $150,000 for the remainder of the year, ‘which is the most that has ever been spent for the same period in previous years, still allows a reduction of $60,000 in the county's ‘winter control budget. The Road Committee's report also indicated that the Ministry of Transportation and Communi- cations %will be allowing a supple- mentary subsidy allocation toward municipal drainage assessments which, it is esti- mated, %will mean an additional $20,000 in revenue for the county. This additional revenue, states the report, along with a reduction of expenditures has allowed the committee to forecast a surplus at the year end of $95,000, The Road Committee reconlniended to county council that this surplus be placed in the Highways Reserve Fund and he Former ministers visit Londesboro Correspondent Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Former ministers and their families, along with a quite a number of former residents of Londesborough gathered with the large number of members of the congregation on the Manse Lawn for a Thanksgiving Service as the final activities of the year cele- brating the 100tH Anniversary of The Manse at Londesborough. Many were couples who were married in the Manse over the years. Former ministers and families attending were Rev. and Mrs. Allen Gardiner who served the Charge from 1932 to 1938; Mrs. Stanley Brenton, wife of Rev. Stanley Brenton of Bothwell and their daughter Mrs. Steven (Sandra) Sainsbury of Victoria B.C., The Brentons served the Londesborough Charge from 1947 to 1952; Mrs. J.T. White and fanlily from Springfield, Ontario. The late Rev. Mr. White served the charge from 1953 to 1959. Rev. and Mrs. Mac Carson and family from Hamilton who served from 1963-65 and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tschanz of Dunnville who SUM! from 1965 to 1968. Other former residents of the Manse attending were Miss Eleanore Hudson from London who lived with her Aunt and Uncle Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner from 1932 to 1938 and Mrs. Allen Shaddick who had lived with Rev. and Mrs. Menzies DRIVE SAFELY farm safety association who served Londesborough from 1938 to 1947, Rev, McDonald, the minister, conducted the worship service with the Snell family, Barb, Bonnie, Rob and Betty providing special music, Mrs. McGregor was on the Oman and Glenn McGregor provided music on the Pipe's during the Offertory. Mrs. Stanley Brenton, who along with her husband had served the charge from 1947-52 was guest speaker. Ushers were Bruce Hunking, Bob Jamieson, Bruce Vincent and Robert Hunking. Following the service a fellowship meal was held, During the afternoon's program, Rev. McDonald welcomed everyone and gave an outline of the Anniversary activities held during the past year. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe gave a history of the Manse since its erection in 1878 and told of some of the characteristics of the building and a few changes that have been made during the 100 years. All former ministers and residents of the manse spoke of their life and experiences when they lived there. Those assisting with the dinner and afternoon were Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. Vic Fox, Mrs, Margaret Whyte, Mrs. Les Reid, Mrs. Beth Knox, Mrs. Harry Lear, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Alice Davidson, Mrs, Lloyd Pipe, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Howatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Groos, and Mr. :and Mrs. Bert Lyon, Brenda Millar with her helpers were in charge of the pre-school enter- tainment and Susan Jamieson and her helpers were in charge of the 6 to 8 years old. The nine year olds and up were guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Radford at their pool, for swimming. The flowers in The Manse were provided by Mrs, Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and other baskets were placed in memory of Warren Hulley. r:}'Iyf}4::1:fv:}y1 f:+<y.. yt{L.:.:.. y:ig{f�W f•+/fY...wr.o 20%count Dis Dison WOMENS SANDALS Mens and Boys Short Sleeved Shirts continues at our Store Shoe's, Men's & BoysWear Blyth Ontario Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at 1VIadill's on Thurs and Frig . used in 1980 for the recon- struction of the Auburn Works Garage as programmed in the Urban Needs Study. By holding these funds now and accumu- lating surpluses to that time, the County Road Committee will be able to carry on a highway reconstruction and resurfacing program as well as rebuild the Auburn Garage without having to borrow money in those years, the report maintains. County council Iias agreed to the committee's recommendation. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 - 9 WALTON NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887-6677 Mr, and Mrs. Les Rutledge of Strcetsville spent the holiday weekend with his mother, Mrs. Gertie Bennett, They were all supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rick Rutledge and family near Clinton on the Sunday, Church services at Duff's United Church will resume on August 13. The minister is on holidays for the next month, An executive meeting of the Walton Women's Institute will be held instead of the July meeting next Wednesday afternoon at the home of the secretary -treasurer Mrs. Jing Axtmann, Mrs. Viola Kirkby spent the weekend at her cottage at Point Clark, IN SEAFORTH-AYRCAMBRIDGE IN So Much Capacity should cost more - it doesn't so why wait! USED COMBINES Interest Free to November 1, 1978 1977 IH 915D w/cab/air, corn & grain heads 42,50000 1975 IH 915D w/cab/air, corn & grain heads 32,50000 1973 IH 815G w/cab, corn & grain heads 18,50000 1974 IH 715 Hydro w/cab, corn & grain heads 25,90000 1974 Gleaner M w/cab„ corn & grain heads 25,50000 1974 White 7600 w/cab, corn & grain heads 22,90000 - Gleaner C11 w/corn & grain heads 11,500°0 - Gleaner 'A' w/grain head 4,25000 1976 - 1 New Idea 705 Diesel Power Unit w/ 717 Combine, 431 corn head, 'Like New' cutter head, dual wheels ONLY 28,0000° SEAFORTH 521-0120 HI 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 Building code explained Montotreaad Hinuron lvertise Huron County councillors were told at last Friday's council meeting that they could tailor a proposed bylaw to enforce the Ontario Building Code to suit their own areas. The bylaw sets minimum building standards across the province. Turnberry and other townships have been objecting to the bylaw saying that it would e extremely difficult and expensive to enforce witlh many portions of it being tunecessary or inappropriate for their areas, They also felt that the bylaw was overly restrictive for rise in an agriculturally oriented municipality. Gary Davidson, Huron County planning director, explained lx)wever that the municipalities could modify the bylaw to make it Tess restrictive. For example, he said, the bylaw allows municipalities to inspect home improvements but they need not carry out the inspection unless they feel it is necessary. But he cautioned county councillors to have their lawyers check any changes they make to the bylaw to ensure it still meets all the minimum require- ments laid out by the building (We, A request asking That county planner George Pcnl'old be granted a leave of absence to upgrade his education, met with some opposition at Friday's county council meeting. Several councillors expressed concern over how Mr. Penfold's work on several county plaits would he amtpletcd in his absence. Hullett 'Township Reeve John Jewitt said, "In my opinion it is not a good time for hint 10 go." Stephen Township Reeve, Cecil Desjardine agreed. "It is not a good time for hint to leave to a)mplctc his education. That %mild be like me leaving home in the haying season.,, However, Mr. Pcnl'old was granted 011 education leave with a salary continuance of $6,50(1 including comprehensive benefits based on that salary, His tuition tut(' related fee totalling $863 will also he laid by the county. Mr. Pcnl'old has agreed to return to the county for a minimum of two years and to pay hack to the County of Huron the total expended on 0 prorated basis if employment terminates within the two-year period. Planning director Gary Davidson explained that Mr, Penl'old's Upgraded education will allow, him to become a professional member of the Canadian Institute of Planners, 13e ‘ ill also receive more training in development control :send will Ix: able to give testimony in front of the Ontario Municipal Board, Mr. Tenfold will continue to attend evening meetings and will complete the county Plans he has started with Mr. Davidson's assistance. Obituaries GRACE NETHERY Grace Nora Nethery 57, of Bclgravc died Tuesday, July 4 at the Wingham and District Hospital following a lengthy ilincss. She was born in Southampton, daughter of the late John and Hose Yulc, She was married April 5, 1955 in Exeter to Gordon Net hery who still survives her and was a member of the United Church. She is also survived by two children, Mrs. Betty Lou Bough of Edmonton, Alberta and Wil- liam Nethery of London; 'bur sisters, Mrs. Jack (Dorothy) Brodie of Goderich, Mrs. Bert (Florence) Washburnc of Sebright, Mrs. Stewart (Margaret) Holden of Kitchener, Mis. Morley (Ida) Neilson of Mount Forest and two brothers Lorne Yule of Fergus and Sidney Yule of Calgary, Alberta. Funeral services were held at the S.J. Walker Funeral 1-fonie on llnursday, July 6 with Rev. Wilena Brown of Bluevale of- ficiating. Burial took place mule Brandon Cemetery at Bclgravc. The pallbearers wet. Tom Yule of London, Kenneth Yule of Guelph, Gordon Copeland of Flora, John Gottschalk of Goderich, and Keijthand Murray Black of Bclgravc, Flowcrbcarers ‘vere Andy Nethery and Dianne Nethery of Bclgravc and Howard and Teddy Copeland of Elora. IDA GALBRAITH Mrs. J. H. Ida (Bowman) Galbraith of Willowdalc, formerly of Brussels died Tuesday, July 4 in her 91st year. She was the daughter of James and Sarah Bowman of Brussels. She is survived by one daughter Mrs. William Bredin of Willowdale and was pre -deceased by her husband John Henry Galbraith of Brussels, two sons Bowman Galbraith Q.C. of Toronto and George Galbraith of Wingham as well as two sisters Mrs. Vina Scott of Lindsay and Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeirr of Goderich and one brother. Bob Bowman. The late Mrs. Galbraith is also survived by five grandchldren and 15 great-grandchildren. Mrs, Galbraith was a life-long resident of Brussels, was an active member of the Melville Presbyterian Church, and took an active interest in the community. A private service was Thursday July 6 with burial the same day at the Brussels Cemetery coming to Goderich in 1945. She conducted by Rev. Ken Innes. was a member of North Street United Church. WARREN GLEN 11ULLI?Y The de0111 occurred in War Memorial Children's 1 lospiial, London, on Wednesday .lune 28 oI' Warren (;Ion Mulley follmwing 0 long illness. A pupil at 111111(11 Central School, he was I3, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth huller of Loncicshoro 110 ir. survival by his parents and by sisters and brothers: 1011, Kevin. 1Vayne. Darlene and Denise ;111 at home. Ile also is survived I1y his gr:ttndp:u'enIs Mr. and Mrs. (;co. Addison 01' Si' 101111. The remains rested al the 13os Funeral home, Seal'nrih, until Saturday July I 'lien a service was conducted al LOncleshoro United ('hureh by his minister Rev. SIailley Mel)onald. Interment followed in Blyth Union ('cnlelery \\leen an honour guard oI' 130y Scouts accompanied the c'ol'lage. Pallbearers 'ere: Deal) Flacl('ell. Paul I l title''. I3ri:ul Marks, Wayne 'Tchull, Darrell Shobhrook and Gary Me('lure. Flower hearers were: Bruce Vineenl, Danny Rrid. Scott Millar and R1)Ilal(I Neshil1. The honorarypallbearers '011.' Harvey Hogga'l an(1 Doug Wallis. MRS. ELLIE BEIRNES Mrs. Ellie Bcirnes of Godcrich died on 'Thursday, June 29, at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital at the age of 87. Mrs. Bcirnes was born in Morris Township, the daughter of George and Annie (Asquith) Pierce. She married Gilbert Bcirnes and resided in Hulled Township for many years before Mrs. 13cirnes was predeceased . by I101. husband, two sisters, and seven brothers. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. The funeral service was held at the Tasker Funeral home in 13lyth on Saturday, July 1, with the Reverend Ralph King officiating. Interment was in Blyth Union C'entetery. '1110 pallbearers were Lloyd Picrcc, Charles Knox, .lint Pierce, C'Iayton.Coons, ,lint Laidlaw, and .lack Pierce. WILTS Siehrand Wilts died at his residence in Hulled 'Township on Saturday, July 8, 1978. Beloved husband of the former Maria Kolder, in his 71st year. Beloved father 01' Sicka (Mrs. Teo Van Slccg) of Ilderlon, Martin of Hullett 'Township, Mageret (Mrs. Gaby Mole) of Exeter, Gerrit of Millet 1 Township, Sicbrand of Winnipeg, lleniy of Hulled Township and Douwc oI' East Wawanosh Township. Also survived by 2I grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were held at the Blyth Christian Reformed Church on Monday with burial in the Illyth Union Cemetery. HURON' 7 8 -n September 26 - 30, 1978 HURON COUNTY Agricultural 006° Backhoe -T/Q�r. 4 with Front-end Loader eV Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN 523-4223 kf)� Towers Huron County Council has accepted a recommendation from the Development Committee that Development Officer, Spence Cummings he authorized to insert atwo-column classified advertise- ment in mid-September, 1978 for six consecutive days in the Montreal Star newspaper, total ant not to exceed $655. The purpose fo this advertising is to try and attract industry to various locations in Huron county. In a report of the Development Omunittce submitted by chair- man William Elston at the Huron County Council meeting on June .30, it was stated that for some communities, advertising in- dustrial locations has been a major source of their enquiries and that through lack oI' funds in the past, the Development Com- mittee has not been asked to apl)rovc this type of newspaper advertising. Lifestyle is a personal a- wareness of good health habits, it's following them or choosing to ignore them. Several members of council expressed concern that the time «msn'1 right for advertising in Quebec and felt that it would only stir up trouble. Others said that it was a known fact that Quebec industries were trying to relocate and it would be foolish to ignore this fact. It was also pointed out that the Montreal Star was a Canadian newspaper and not just provincial. Elsewhere in the Development Committee report, it was recom- 11end0cl that Joe Gibson of R.R.2, Seaford) be appointed Assistant Weed Inspector at $4 per hour for the balance of 1978 and the necessary by-law be passed, This rccontendation was accepted by councnnil. The Warden, Chairman, County Clerk and 'free Commis- sioner will attend a meeting of representatives of the South- western Ontario Counties at 7:30 p.m. July 17 at the Middlesex County Building to discuss pro- 1x)sed amendments to the Trees Act to impose more appropriate lines and deterrents to persons cutting undersized trees. THIS INFORMATION But there's nothing hush hush about the results you get with a classified ad in the standard : Have our profes- sional ad taker advise you and just sit back and watch the results pour in. CALL 523-9646 the standard THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 — Belgrave ACW hears of Anglican nuns Belgrave A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs, Clarke Johnston when the meditation was read by the president, Miss Mary Isobel Nethery. The scripture was read by Miss Lillian Potter. Following reports by secretary Mrs. Clare Van Camp and treasurer Mrs. Alex Nethery donations were placed in the travelling apron and birthday box, The roll call was answered by 12, Miss Lillian Potter spoke about Nuns in the Anglican Church of Canada, There are 3 orders. The Sisterhood of St. John the Divine, The Sister of the Church, and the Order of St. Margaret. She told of the requirements for entry and the period of training before they dedicate their life to poverty, chastity and obedience. Miss Clarence Baillie read a poem entitled "For Summer" and Miss Mary Isabel Nethery read a poem entitled "The Lord's Garden". Bureau editor; MRS. LEWIS STONEHt)USE 4.11 By Sheila Anderson The "Belgrave Sweet Peas" met July 4 at the home of Mrs. John McIntosh. Each girl gave a progress report on he r garden. They discussed ways which vegetables contribute to family meals and how to freeze various fruits and vegetables, Mrs. McIntosh demonstrated freezing strawberries and members toured her garden where each transplanted a cab- bage. Each member had a piece of pie which was made out of preserved fruits by Mrs. McIntosh. Personals Mrs. Olive Campbell and 40 members of her family enjoyed a picnic at the Benmillcr Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber held a family picnic in the Mildmay Park on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Don Dagenais and fancily of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. James Gropp and family of Mildmay, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Logic and family of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. John Miles and family of Cannington, Gary Jamieson and son Christopher, R.R.5, Wingham, Mrs. John Darris of Rankin, Texas, Mrs. Bill Manty of Milverton. Miss Lauretta McBurney of Calgary, Alberta is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Casemore of Wing - ham and visits with her brother Alex McBurney who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Quite a number from this area Wingham, Blyth and Brussels attended the celebration of Glorious 12th of July in Sutton on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of Harriston visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Sunday. Congratulations to Mrs, Cora McGill who celebrated her birthday on July llth. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Wheatley of Liberty, Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Macinnes of Waterloo, Mrs. Robert' Campbell of Egmondville visited recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Miss Janette Chadbond of Bolton, England returned home on Sunday after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Ton Cameron, Lori and Steve; Lori and Janette are pen pals. This community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snowden and family and to Gordon Nethery and his family. Mr. Stewart Geddles son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Geddes and Mr. Comfort of London called on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Workman, Craig and Peter visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Miss Martha Armstrong of Winsdor spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Donna and Patricia Cartwright of London spent last week with their grandmother Mrs. Mae Rinn. Last weekend visitors with Mrs. Robert Procter were Mrs. Jean York of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Smithson o1' Downs- view, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Speak- man of Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jones of Glen Williams, Mrs. Margaret Hagan of Hamilton. Mrs. Louis Hayes, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ramircy, Tony, Carla and Kristen o1' Elyria, Ohio spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Van Camp and family. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong of Thorndalc spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby and Mr. and Mrs. James R, Coultes also visited with his mother Mr,s Mary Armstrong of Hru'onviev, Clin(on, Rev. Charles and Mr.s Speak- man of Minesing spent last weekend with his sister Mrs. • Robert Procter. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Ensor of Sarnia visited last week for a couple of clays with her mother Mrs. Robert Procter. Edgar Reunion About 80 descendants of the late Charles and Maria Edgar gathered on Sunday afternoon at the Riverside Park, Wingham for their 30th reunion where many renewed acquaintance. Mr. and Mrs. George Darling and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamont were in charge of the sports. Youngest person. present was Larissa Brooks of R.R.3, Luck - now. Coming Farthest, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Murdock and family of Thornhill; Novelty Prize, Mr and Mrs. Charles ,Johnston and family of Blyth; Donald Ireland gave Grandpa Edgar's blessing before a smorgasbord supper was served; Following the supper president Lewis Stonehouse conducted a short business meeting. Mrs, Alvin Mundell, Secretary - treasurer read minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer's report, A moment of silence was observed in memory of the late Bruce Eclgar and Janes Edgar. Officers for 1979 are; President - Maitland Edgar; Vice President • David Ireland; Secr•etary- 'i'rcasurcr - Mrs. George Gibson; sports Committee - Mr, and Mrs, Lcw Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ireland, It was decided to hold the 1979 reunion at the sane place River- side Park, Wingham , the second Sunday in July. Relatives were present from Thornhill, Port Elgin, Kincardine, Lucknow, Hawkesville, Goderich, Blyth. Gorrie, Tees water, Listowel, Wingham, Belgrave. Procter Reunion Fifty-six Procter relatives gathered in the W.1, Hall, Belgrave on Sunday afternoon for their 47th annual reunion. Sports were conducted by Mrs. Edna Stephens and Miss Sharon Alton. After a smorgasbord supper president Frank Procter con-. ducted the business meeting. The secretary -treasurer Donald Procter read minutes of the last meeting. A minute of silence was observed for those who had passed away during the last year. Officers for 1979 are: President - Charles Procter; Vice -President - Donald Procter; Secretary - Trcasurer - Mrs. Jack Higgins; Slx)rts Committee - Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Hill and Mr, and Mrs. Howard Zettler. The 1979 reunion will be held the second Sunday in July at the Belgrave W.I. Hall. Relatives were present from Bnisscls, Wingham, Weston, Lucknow, Listowel, Blyth, Goclerich, Ingersoll, Tavistock, 'I'ceswatet', London and Belgrave, John E. Longstaff Optometrist announces relocation of his practice to 87 Main St., South, Seaforth. effective -Monday July 17 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, Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X -Ray equipment, Yarns, and Zippers. Everything, in other words, from A to Z. 1+ Government Gouvernement 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 $1 0 a week to Canadian made purchases, Canada would be over 10 billion dollars better off in just one '.ear, Who shoulr! ' .:p Canadian? You should Where does it say Made in Canada? Sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes a sign says "Produce of PE.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 MagasinonsA lacanadienne Canada, • 12 T- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 Students have jobs at MVCA around the area A number of students from Huron County are spending their summer learning more about resources while' working for the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority (M,C,V.A.). The authority was able to provide 22 students from the local arca with summer employment under the Experience '78 pro - grain sponsored by the provincial government. The authority received over 100 applications for the 22 positions open, and tired whenever pos- sible, to hire students from the authority's watershed area, Alice Beecroft of Belgravc, was employed as the senior supervisor for the program at M,C.V,A. and her duties include coordinating the activities of the summer staff. Debbie Gohl of Kitchener was hired as the assistant water resources technician and she has been completing field work on the Bclgrave Creek Study. Carol Adapts of Wroxeter is working with Dcbbic on the survey, as Lawries wins 18 - 5 Lawrie Decorating downccl Watson's 18-5 in Blyth Softball action Sundt'' Wayne McDougall .111 the dis- tance for the Decur..'ors and Ken Stewart haltered. 1%:. Bromley and Ray McNichol shared the pitching for Watson's. In the second game, Blyth Sports Shoppc edged Radfor'ds 5-4 behind the strong pitching of Edward Riley. Doug Scrimgeour also pitched a good game Ior Radford's. Both teams were helped by strong defensive plays in the field. On Sunday July I6, Blyth Sports Shoppc play 131y1h Inn and htwric's play Auburn, Come out and watch some exciting Softball. G.P W L T Pts. Rad fords 7 5 2 10 Lawries 7 4 3 8 131yth Inn 6 3 2 1 Auburn 6 3 2 1 7 Blyth S,S, 7 3 4 6 Watsons 6 1 5 2 Clinton Raceway To honour Huron towns '('owns in Huron County will he honored at the Clinton Kinsmen Raceway this summer, in a (,love by the racetrack to renew frie;ul- ships with Hie towns, a:lti I h;ulk The tht+ : l„l, of local horsemen ':d f:1 support the haro'!ss ;;cies II ISa;ls,till be honored al 11c track's special twilight , Let, 1110 only twilight poet in Ontario, during three Thursdays in July, The testimonial nights will start off on •I'Itursclay, July 13, when the citizens of the Exeter arca will he hollOr'ed during the ten -race, fully parintutucl licensed race eard. Exeter horseman, Tom Yearley, 82, one of'the pioneers in harness racing in southwestern Ontario, will be honored at a special trackside ceremony, and the feature race of the night is the 'rom Yearley Pace, Mr. Yearley, even though he is now retired from active pail-: LYCEUM; EINEM' aaa.aaaa..a Showing 7 Big Days! Wednesday to Tuesday July 1110 11111 001 SHOWING 001I0 AT 1:00 P.M. OHM t, • • • r., ft*. 4. FM - Two Way RADIO ' SALES & INSTALLATION FOR FARM OR BUSINESS Bowes Electronics Hamilton St. BLYTH 523.4412 icipaliol 111 the spurt, still takes a great interest in slanclarclhrecl racing after a career that has Spanned six decades. Seaford1. another hotbed of harness racing, • will be honored on Thursday, July 2(I, 8ncl Goderich, the Lake Huron town that until last year had its own race 111001, will he honored on the last of the 1wvilight meets on Thursday, July 27. As well as the 10 -race twilight cads, which start. at 5:15 p.m., the Clinton Race \‘ also has racing every Sunday until October 1, with post time al I:30 p.m. During their particular night, residents from each town will he eligible for 1/2 -price admission. Huron's other town, Wingham, will he honored on International Plowing Match Day on Sunday, September 2.1. eople Mr. and Mrs. George Hamm, Blyth, have returned from a week's vacation in Monte Carlo, as guests of Polaris Textron. They were among some 350 dealers in the United States and Canada who were awarded the trip for (heir outstanding sales and service record during the past season, Flown by charter from Boston to Nice, France, the group was • transported to a Monte C'a.rlu hotel on the Mediterranean. While tom's to nearby villages were arranged ample free 1iole was allowed for tennis, golf, shopping or just relaxing. Mr. Laurence Nesbitt and son Larry visited over 1110 weekend With his mother, Mrs. Annie McNichol who has just recently BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL July 17 - 8:30 p.m. His Own Boss July 18 - 8:30 p.m. Huron Tiger July 19- 8:30 p.m. Huron Tiger July 20-2p.m. Huron Tiger July 20 - 8:30 p.m. His Own Boss July 21- 8:30 p.m. His Own Boss July 22 - 8:30 p.m. Huron Tiger TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Huron Expositor or at Box Office CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 523-9300 moved into the Senior Citizens building. Mr, and Mrs, Barrie Grant and son Patel Denfield visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mollie Grant of Blyth on Sunday. Visiting with Klaus and Rhea Seeger On the weekend were Colin and Pat Millis and daughter Kristy from Windsor. well as interpreting infra -refit photos to neap plaster plans for the area. This summer there are four crews of students, one working primarily at the Falls Rescrye Conse,'vat1011 Authority and the remaining three rotating between three major projects. The projects include plantation management, woodlot management and a variety of erosion and water control (Fork at the International Ploughing Match site. If time permits, other projects have been planned for Wawanosh Valley and Gorric Conservation areas. The foremen of the crews are Brenda Osborne of Monkton, Joy Rutherford of Wingham, Susan Kaufman of Listowel and Robert Youngblut of Goderich. Other members of the Ex- perience staff are Chris Duhelaar and Valerie Peel of Bluevale, Dcbbic Hanula of Wingham, Kim Watson and Kathy Wubs from the Clinton area, Susan Hart and Barb Hamilton of Wroxeter, Elizabeth McCaughan, Brent Johnston and Tint Walker of Gorric, Chris Moore of Lucknow and TN W Nillinrd of Benmillcr, The three other students hired on the summer project are Ken Karges, the audio-visual technician, Marilyn Graigner, as- sistant irlfortltat ion -education technician and Marcia Gibson, employed in the M.C. V.A. office. The $37,700 grant to the M.C.V.A. is part of $2.2 million dollars allotted to the 38 con- servation authorities across the province to employ students during the summer months. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday July 14 & 15 Silver Dollars YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev, T. Hoogsteen 1st Hour of Worship -10 a,m. Scriptures - 1 Cor. 1014-22 Sermon: "Strength in Weakness ll” 2nd Hour of Worship - 8 p.m. Scriptures - Rom 15:1-13 Sermon: "Strength in Weakness III" "100 PLUS 1 DANCE" SPONSORED BY BLYTH LIONS CLUB MERCEY BROTHERS Saturday, July 22 Blyth & District Community Centre Dancing 9-1 Smorgasbord Lunch Included TICKETS: $6 Per Person Advance p At Door Special occasion Permit Granted At Blyth theatre Tiger deserves warm reception it got THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 -- 13 I3y Debbie Ranney The theatre was warm but the audience reception \VUS even harmer for the opening night as the cast of the Huron 'Tiger got a standing ovation at the Blyth Sumpter Festival on Friday night. The faces were mostly new to Blyth but the performances of the actors indicated that they were old hands at their profession. 1110 play is taken from the life of Dr. William "Tiger" Dunlop nein helped to open the Huron Tract and to found the town of Godcrich. Terrence Durant is excellent as the ambitious, charming, ever - drinking Scotsman, William "Tiger" Dunlop. a role which he plays to the hilt or should that be kilt? But he plays his role best as the charmer, charming his reluctant hither into a job he doesn't want captaining a steamship, charming Sunday, July 1 6th 8:00 p.m. BE SURE TO HEAR Rev. PauI Wyton from New Guinea Missionary of the New Tribes Mission r% Plus Special Music Evil Prevails when Good Men Do Nothing. Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN LAST NIGHT THURS., JULY 6 �e ore there was Earth There was a great war STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 14-20 FRI. a SAT.. 7:00IL 1:00 P.M, SUN, • THURS. 8 P.M, Just when you though! it was sale to go back in the water... ADULT ENTERTAINMENT BIGGEST HIT OF THE YEAR COMING JULY 28 BAD NEWS BEARS GO TO JAPAN PARK 00DERICH 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7011 AIRCONDITIONED Program subject lo change Thomas Mercer Jones an agent of the Canada Company into giving his brother the job and charming the audience as a trickster who slxiws his quick wit as he and his brother toss a coin over who slxtuld marry their housekeeper so she can keep her re- spectability. He hicks his brother into marrying the woman by the use of a two -headed coin. Elizabeth Hanna is also excel- lent as the housekeeper Louisa who keeps house for the two Dunlop brothers. She is especially good in the scene where she offers the ultimatum to the Dunlop brothers either one of them marries her. or she'll accept the proposal of Thomas Mercer Jones. She also shines in the last scene of the play, remorse showing clearly in her face at the thought of husband Robin Dun- lop's death. She had teate 1 his illness as a psychological thing. Chris Kelk as always ailing Captain Robin Dunlop is good in his role of the underdog who once tried to live up to the image of his adventurous brother 'Tiger but who now cares only about his cat and his plants. His humorous expressions are at their hest in the scene where he and 'i'iger decide which of them is to starry the housekeeper Louisa. Steven Thorne, a familiar face to 131)1 It theatre -goers who at- tended the Festival in its lirst season plays his part well as the dreamer John Gait Jr., a 111811 Irving to follow in the footsteps of his famous father in his efforts to help the settlers, but someone who obviously lacks the courage 811d conviction accessary. 1 -Ie has S01110 good verbal battles 811d some of the play's humorous lines in his battles with Jones, but one can almost sense the cowardice of the character LAST NIGHT THURS., THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY ADULT ENT. STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 14 ONE WEEK Peter Falk Ann -Margret Sid Caesar James Coco Louise Fletcher Madeline Kahn Marsha Mastro Ahe \'igtxla Niall Williamson Eileen Brennan Stockard Channing Dom DeLuise John Houseman Fernando Lamas Phil Silvers Paul Williams recommended at ADULT ENTERTAINMENT II• Thi.k time it'. I` eil Sinton whs , rcallv�lu:ttzit. THE CHEAP DETECTIVE Al Pacino PLUS Who is 1. _ • _ No one really knew. No one until now. No one until hen COMING JULY 28 JOHN TRAVOLTA • OLIVIA NEWTON -JOHN "GREASE" HWY. 8 60DERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • • PHONE 524.9981. wave- BRIMIN TRAM who is helpless without Tiger. Although she doesn't have a very big part --that of John Galt (Continued on Page 3) • PRIVATE SALE **************** IN WALTON (on County Road 25) A NEW HOUSE under construction [1008 sq.'] 3 Bedroom, Living Room Kitchen and Dining Area 3 Piece Bath, Full Basement Electrically Heated Front Bricked, Balance Aluminum Siding Lot Size 66' x 177' For further information Phone 523-4559 or 887-9200 R 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. WNI E' BEECH ST. CLINTON ' Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. First Show at Dusk NOW PLAYING 'TIL FRIDAY. JULY 14 Disney Feature; All Children under 12 • .50' A lost fortune... 3 dark clues... all hidden at 1 From WALT DISNEY Productions Slitting DAVID NIVEN, HELEN HAYES, JODIE FOSTER, LEO McKERN Albert SHARPE Janet MUNRO Sean CONNERY Jimmy O'DEA SAT .- TUE. =JULY 15-18 t NA THE FURY KIRK DOUGLAS JOHN CASSAVETES CARRIE SNODGRESS CHARLES DURNING AMY IRVING ANDREW STEVENS "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN" GENE WILDER. PETER B I' , MARTY FELDMAN • CLORIS LEACIIMAN,a,r.,TERl GARR 1. ` 4!gKENNETA MARLMADELiNE KAHN TUESDAY NIGHTS ONLY - SPECIAL $6,00 PER CARLOAD Starts Wednesday, July 19 "JULIA" and "SILVER STREAK" 14 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 No 'Cents' in waiting! Use aWantAdnow! 1 Coming Events CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m, ,First regular card $1, re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of $15., $5 least I on split. Many other specials. Ja: i►.,t $200. must go each t+'eek. I -07-tf DEADLINE for the Blyth Centre for the Arts Movie Club is August 1. Contact any service club, organiza- tion or church group in your area or the Blyth Summer Festival Box Office (523-9300) for entry forms. 1-28-2 THE Auburn Centennial Coniniittee are holding a Pork Barbequc in the Auburn Community Hall on Wed!, gray, July 19. A sane .bond will be served fro',' 5-7 p.m. Adults $4, Ch: ;ren under 12, $2. buy your tickets in advance. Phone 526-7294. 1-28-1 THE family of Betty and Len Archambault wish to invite their relatives, friends, and neighbours to celebrate with them their 30th wedding anniversary on Friday, July 14, 1978 at the Blyth Arena. Dancing from 9 p.m. - 1 a.ni. No gifts please. 1-27-2 Use Standard Want Ads 4 Help Wanted Driver Instructor Required A qualified driving instructor is required to instruct both in the car and in the clvssroom at Sea fort h District High School and Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Specific details are avail- able from the principals. Written applications stating experience, training, availability, salary required and if car required will be received until JULY 25, 1978 at THE ADMINISTRATION CENTRE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario NOM ILO R.J. ELLIOTT Chairman D.J. COCHRANE Director 4-28-2 Word count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION - 20 words $2.00, .07c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS No copy changes, 5c per word, minimum $1.00 SEMI -DISPLAY' FIRST INSERTION - $1.68 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - $1.40 per column inch. (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS to this office - 50c per insertion. BIRTHS - 20 words $2.00, 70 per word thereafter MARRIAGES, EP/GAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES = 20 words $2.00 each additional word 7c. IN MEMORIAMS - $2.00 plus 10c per line of verse COMING EVENTS - 20 words $2.00,, each additional word 7c. Thoree Insertions for the price CARD OF THANKS - 30 words $2.00; each additional word 3c per word, 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. Deadline of classified ads Is 4:00 P.M. Monday No cancellation of multiple Insertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays. Phone 523-9646 Bus Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Attend a business opportunity meeting with a young international company which is expanding.in this area. We offer very high incomes with unlimited opportunity on a part or full time basis. Call Anita Schcllenbcrger at 348-8561 for an appoint- ment, 5-37.1f 6 Teachers Wanted co, orgy Atm Zanly `.S/u ir/ (/ /,raii0,, Requires Occasional Teachers to do supply work in the elementary and secondary schools during 1978-79. Written applications, including qualifications, social insurance number, and telephone number must be mailed before July 28 to R. B. ALLAN SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 103 Albert Street, Clinton Ont. NOM ILO Applicants should indicate the grades and/or subjects they arc prepared to teach and the schools in which they would serve. From this information lists of available teachers will be prepared for each school. Principals will then contact applicants when their services are required. Persons presently serving as Occasional Teachers in our schools need not re -apply. Names will automati- cally be included for the coming year unless notification to the contrary is received from either the teacher or a principal, D.J. Cochrane Director R.J. Elliott Chairman 6-27-2 Situations Wanted HOUSE cleaning work, wanted by day. Am avail- able Monday, Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more informa- tion phone 523-9587. 7-28x1 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 Situations Wanted 11 Articles For Sale CURRENT Magazines available at the Blyth Standard, A good selection of magazines arrives weekly, These include 8 Farm Stock Woman's Day, Chatelaine, National Enquirer, TV Guides, Comics, Cross - 8.28.1 words and many more. I 1-23xtf operate in dairy. If possible, close to the 8th line of Morris. Call 887-6991. 7.7-tf BULL calves. Phone 526-7544. SERVICE age Hampshire boars, Yorkshire boars and 1 -lamp cross boars. R.O.P, tested, Bob Robinson, R. R. 114, Walton 345-2317. 8-28-2 10 Used Cars 1973 Chrysler Newport. In good condition. Ncw brakes and exhaust system. Four door family car. Power brakes and steering. Zicbarted. Asking 51500. Phone 523-4278. 10-27x2 11 Articles For Sale FOUR burner-del'ixc Viking electric stove. Phone 523-4401. 11-28x1 YOUNG budgies, blues and greens. Reasonably priced. Phone 523-4576. 11-28-1 SWIMMING POOLS - Leading swimming pool manufacturer must dispose of brand new 1978 models. Fully warranted, complete with pump, motor, filter, fencing, walkaround and deck. Suggested retail price $2,350. Available at pre- season special of $1,322. Call now for early installation. Long term financing available, Call Toll Free anytime 1-800-268-1944. 11-22-tf ELECTROHOME air conditioners. Bowes Electronic Shop, Hamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario, 523-4412. 11-23-8 SMALL barrels about 20 gallons. Good for garbage cans. $3 a piece. Blyth Steel Barrels. Phone 523-4461. SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT -Will leave and install for homeowners, 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 Property For Sale 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED -Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528-2625. 12.7-tf HORSE buggy and single harness. Phone 529-7103, 12-28x1 Property For Sale RETIRING? Country setting, large treed lot, patio, paved• streets, garden arca. Special 14' x 60 mobile. Complete price $10,300. All units priced right. Call Chatham Mobile Homes (519) 352-7635 or (519) 692-4453, 14-27x4 Property For Sale - Appraisals - Property Management - Investments REPRESENTATIVE V. C. [Vic] FOX - Residential - Farms - Business - Resort Properties SEAFORTH 527.1511 8 MAIN ST. SOUTH HOME NO. 523.9525 IN BLYTH 11/2 storey brick house on 1/2 acre, 5 bedrooms, modern kitchen, separate dining room, comfortable living room, breakfast nook and summer kitchen. Small barn, mature trees and nicely landscaped. Good financing $39.500.00 LONDESBORO 11/2 storey -3 bedrooms, oil F.A. furnace, partial basement, on'/a acres $21,000.00 iN THE COUNTRY 71/2 Acres, Concrete Block, 11/2 Storey House, 70 foot silo, equipment shed, barn, and a spring fed pond in Hullett 1/2 Mile off the paved road. East Wawonosh 100 acres self draining, 2-50 foot silos, barn set up for dry sows and finishing farrowing barn, 50,000 gallon underground liquid manure tank, an excellent two storey, four bedroom stone house completely renovated. Best buy in county............ $130,000.00 14-28-1 11-27-2 1 1 Articles For Sale Clearance on Out Door Products USED RIDERS IH 145014 HP Jacobson 7 HP John Deere 6 HP IHC75E7HP Yard Man 5 HP NEW I H 1200 Tractor 12 HP (Less Mower) Lawn Boy Mower T 265 Pam l i ne' 700 lb. Washer T863 IH 5 HP Tiller Ariens 6 HP Tiller Lan -O -Matic Air Compressors Wester 2 GPM -500 Ib. Washer Electric Motor Eg-1 HP Te Power Hack Saws $2,650.00 450.00 475.00 590.00 175.00 $1,895.00 139.50 599.00 385.00 399.00 20% Off 398.00 104.95 ' 199.00' IN SEAFORTH - AYR - CAMBRIDGE JN A GOOD 20 year old, bedroom, brick bungalow, large lot, $31,000 with terms or discount for cash. Jin) Reid 523-9246. 14-28x1 2 Property For Rent TWO bedroom apartment in Blyth, fridge and stove supplied. Available July 15. Contact Ralph Campbell 523-9614. 15-27-2 19 Notices Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Snowmobile, Snow- blower, etc., Repair 19-07-tf THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 — 15 CL ASSIFIED 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales Property For Sale Property For Sale 20 Auction Sales WORKMAN D. Ml{ II[AVOR supplied. ****** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Happiness is contagious, be a carrier. INTERESTING AUCTION SALE This exceptional offering HAROLD WORKMAN from a Ripley district 482.3455 residence and from HENRY MERG 14-28.1 Turnberry Township will be 527.0430 19 Notices sold on behalf of the LARRY PLUMSTEEL proprietors through the facilities of 527.0052 WINGHAM AUCTION DIRK VAN DER WERF CENTRE 482-3165 20 Water Street WINGHAM, ONTARIO SATURDAY, JULY 15 11 A.M. desirable antiques and collectables, clocks in variety, china, glassware, lamps and primitives and featuring in part: Victorian Serpentine medallion back settee; 2 piece early walnut flat back cupboard; impressive antique bureau; antique round walnut dining table, pedestaled with porcelain casters; early Victorian walnut side chairs, (hand carved); early Victorian bedroom suite, (marble topped); superb '/4 -cub oak WHITE washing and library table with glass ball disinfecting barns and all and claw feet; fine oval types of buildings. Phone parlour table; gunstock 529-7650. 19.25-4 chairs; press back chairs in variety; several good p.b. CONCRETE WORK rockers; 10 piece dining Expert chimney and roofing suite with Windsor chairs; repairs; specializing in A. Pequegnat hexagon stabling, Don Ives, Phone school clock, original; A. Brussels, 887-9024. Pequegnat "Canadian 19-07-tf Tinic" wall clock, original; Ingraham mantel clock; Waterbury weight clock; an exceptional Seth Thomas mantel clock; mantel clock marked "Jerome & Co.,. New Haven, Conn."; 2 Waterbury gingerbreads; original complete hanging lamp with prisms; early copper electric fixture with PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales, Phone 887-9062, 19-12-tf HOME INSULATION SERVICE Homes and all types of buildings. Specializing in BLOWN CELLULOSE INSULATION Free Estimates No Obligation LOUIS BLAKE R.R.#2 BRUSSELS Ontario 887-6800 Serving the people of Western Ontario for over a quarter of a century. 19-10-tf DINSLEY ST., BLYTH Brick Duplex on a large lot with garage, $25,000,00, DRUMMOND ST., BLYTH 3 bedroom home recently decorated & carpeted, at- tached garage, $24,900.00, NEARLONDESBORO 2 bedroom brick biigalow on 1/4 acre with garage in a quiet country location. 20 ACRES OF BUSH Creek, pond, some hard- wood, near Clinton. COUNTRY HOME NEAR KINGSBRIDGE 1' acres, nicely treed, with a 4 bedroom brick hone. 124 ACRES OF PARADISE East of Bayfield, 60 of bush, 44 rolling, 20 level, on the Bayfield River. WALTON 3 bedroom, 1'/2 storey home on V acre a pleasant place to live. NEAR LONDESBORO 250 acres, 220 workable, 5 bedroom home, large barn, 3 sheds, 2nd barn, 14-28-1 482-9371 Clinton RESIDENCE: 523.9338 New Listings - Reasonable priced, nicely decorated, 2 storey, 9 room home on James Street in clinton. Could be duplexed, -Wingham - 1'/2 storey, 9 room, 4 bedroom home, new sun deck, could be duplexed, ****** GLAVIN BRAS, BARN PAINTING Sand Blasting High Pressure Water Cleaning Airless Spray Equipment and Aerial Boum Trucks Freo Estimates Call P. 0. Box 272 Blyth Dave 523.4343 19.17-tf art -glass shades; '5ilver- plate ware; early pattern glass; china in variety and desirability, together with crocks, jugs, brassware, franks and pictures and an original World War 1 "buddy" tent stove. JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER to appreciate this excep- tional offering, preview prior to sale time, Friday, ON 1/4 acre lot, good 11/2 July 14, 1 to 9 p.m. Open storey brick home, 4 bed- Saturday at 9 a.m. monis, double garage, in '— PHONE 357.1011 Blyth. BERG****** 20-28.1 Blyth close to uptown newly sided, 11/2 storey hone, 8 rooms, 4 bed- rooms. ****** Country living - 11/2 acre near Blyth, 1'/2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. ****** Nearly new 1 floor frame home, 6 rooms, 3 bed- rooms, all carpeted. ****** Main Street Blyth, 2 floor 3 unit brick, apartment building could be converted for commercial use. ****** Near Blyth, 2 acres severed, town water, no buildings. ****** 5 acres near Blyth, 2 storey brick home, barn suitable for hogs or cattle make an offer. ****** Newly built 4-plex frame and brick apartment building in Blyth. ****** Large building lot in Blyth, water, hydro, drain Sales - Service 22 Legal Notices Installation INTHE ESTATE OF ELLEN LEViNA HEFFRON All persons claiming against the above Estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned, on or before the 31st day of July, 1978, after which date the assets will be distributed, DONNELLY & MURPHY 18 The Square Goderich, Ontario Solicitors for the Estate 22-27-3 -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloadcrs FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R. R. 2, Blyth 'hone Brussels 887-9024 19-10-tf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience, Phone Louis Blake, 24 Cards of Thanks 7-6800, R.R.2, Brussels 19-o7-tf Use Standard Want Ads I would like to thank everyone for cards, visits, gifts and treats while I was in hospital and since returning home, Special thanks to those who cared for the children for Laura during that time. Your kindness is very much appreciated. - Fred Lawrence. 24-28-1 20 Auction Sales TWILIGHT AUCTION SALE of Real Estate, and House- hold Effects for Mrs. Walter Cook, Main Street, Blyth on MONDAY EVENING, JULY 24 AT 6:30 P.M. Westinghouse 2 door Frost - Free frig; 24" Moffat electric stove; chesterfield and chair; 5 piece Bronze set; drop-leaf table; 2 pressed back chairs; chicken -coop chair; rocking chairs; copper boiler; copper kettle; coal scuttle; Leonard wringer washer; humidifier; 54" metal bed; single bed; dresser; chest of drawers; small tables; pole lamp; book case; foot stools; rug; mats; dishes; bedding; quilts; sealers; aluminum step -ladder; garden tools etc. etc, Also selling subject to reserve bid at 8 p.ni. the 3 bedroom instil brick house with oil furnace. At present house is divided with a one bedroom apartment. Could be used as a retirement home or a business invest- ment. House is on a corner lot in the business section of Blyth, next door to the Post Office on Hwy. 114. Terms on property to be made known night of sale; Terms on Chattels - cash, MIKE CUMMiNGS AUCTIONEER Goderich 524-9064 20-28-2 ESTATE AUCTION SALE of Self Propelled combine, trucks, tractors, machinery etc„ t be held for the Estate of Nor an Cartwright, at Lot , eopcession 8, Hullett Township 22 ,3 miles north of Clinton on Highway 114, and 1 mile east. SATURDAY, JULY 15th at 1:00 p.m. COMBINE: White 7300 selfpropelled combine with cab, `gas engine, straw chopper, 13 ft., cutter bar head with pick up reel, Melrose 9 ft. grain pickup, 2 row corn head. TRUCKS: 1974 F250 ' ton truck, V8 automatic power steering and brakes selling safety checked, 1969 Ford F350, 1 ton truck, V8 with 12ft. livestock rack, Selling safety checked, 1969 Chey 3 ton truck with 14 ft. rack and hoist new paint, selling safety checked, 36 inch high camper top for pick up with full rear door, TRACTORS: Massey Ferguson 165 diesel with multi power, adjustable rear wheels etc. and MF#100 manure loader with hydraulic bucket, 16.9 x 28 snap on dual wheels, tractor chains, Cockshutt 1555 wheatiand diesel tractor with 3 point hitch dual remote etc. MACHINCERY: Cockshutt 543 four row corn and bean planter with fibre glass fertilizer and seed boxes, Cockshutt 548 four furrow semi mount plow adjustable 16.18 cushion trip bottoms spring trip coulters, MF 3 furrow mounted plow, Badger 1000 gallon vacuum liquid manure tank in good wndition, Beatty liquid manure tank, Sanderum Danish type 12 ft. cultivator with finger harrows, Starline side spread flail type semi liquid manure spreader, Cockshuit 406 grinder mixer with conveyor feed, used to grind high moisture corn into silo; Cockshutt Superior #76 eighteen run seed drill; 2 -gravity bins on 6 ton wagons; hydraulic fertilizer auger and hoses; Herrgott 10 ft. trail cultivator; V type snow blower; set of chain harrows; Onan 15 kilowatt PTO generator on 3 PTHitch frame; Eskimo snowmobile with twin cylinder motor; plus some tools and miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE PERSONAL CHEQUES ACCEPTED WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION Richard Lobb Auctioneer Clinton, Ontario 482.7898 Estate or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents day of sale, 20.27.2 21 Tenders Wanted Cards of Thanks 21 Tenders Wanted Rite /axon Wouney .T6./a.on rowdy loam? gP e ouo,. Custodian Contract Tender Plainly narked, sealed, tenders will be received by the undersigned up to FRIDAY, JULY 21 1978 for contracting custodial services at Colborne Central School. COLBORNE TOWNSHIP All tenders must be submitted on the official tender forms which are available at the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. McVean Plant Superintendent R.J. ELLIOTT Chairman D.J. COCHRANE Director 121-28.1 24 Cards of Thanks We wish to thank all those who helped in anyway to make the Auburn tractor pull so successful, - 125 Auburn Anniversary Committee, 24-28-1 The family of the late Warren Hulley wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for floral tributes, memorial donations and their many acts of kindness. A special Acta ? dewa'I.on thanks to Rev, Stan McDonald, Londesboro F ue ( providing lunch, the R.S. United Church women for Box Funeral Honic, the O i I kindness will pallbearers and the flower bearers. Your Tender always be remembered. 24-28-1 26 Personal Plainly marked sealed tenders will be received up to 12 o'clock noon Monday, JULY 24, 1978 for the supply of Fuel Oil to Huron County Schools. Specifications and tender forms may be obtained at the offices of the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario, NOM ILO. Lowest or any tender of necessarily accepted. R.J. ELLIOTT Chairman D.J. COCHRANE Director 21-28-1 Cards of Thanks BEIRNES: We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbours for their acts of kindness and messages of sympathy in the sudden loss of our dear aunt, Mrs. Ellie Beirnes. We also wish to thank Dr, Watters, Dr, Walker, the nurses at the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, the Tasker Funeral Home, the pallbearers, :and those who assisted in any way. We greatly appreciated Reverend Ralph King's and Miss Clara I McGowan's frequent visits with Mrs, Beirnes and their thought- fulness at this time of bereavement, - Lloyd Pierce, Marjorie Rennie, and June Knox. 24-28-1 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart announce with pleasure the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Nancy to John Elwood, son of Dr, and Mrs. Jack Roe of Atwood, Ontario. The wedding will be officiated on July 28, 1978 in Atwood, Ontario. 26-28x1 something for everyone in the Additional Classified next Page 16 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978 Sugar and Spice by Bill Smiley Young people 1 don't receive many letters from young people, with comments on my ideas in this column, That's to be e.pci1('(1, Young people, quite- naturally, are ext:'er1: ly self-centred. know 1 was, They are hccor. 1 .: ucly aware of their own "sell" . r individualism, They are extremely ia: , .. (1 in sex, love, some kind of belief the\ ' hang onto, some guru with all the ans\vcrs And good luck 10 them, even though there is no such thing. They arc not interested in the maudlin nlcan(Ierings of 0 middle-aged (sic!) elan who (1(vsn't seen) Io know li'oni one week lo the nest what he really believes in. It's not that I don't gel along with young people, From the age of 0bout otic to twenty-one, they and I arc on the hest 01 terms. 'There's only nue fly in the fun. I can't help teasing them. It's 0 rotten duality and I'm always sorry when 1 do, hul some demon uroes ole on. .ample, 111\ W.I. grandson hit hack ''('1 needle.' )li'( by saying. "Jolt% v!tcrl he'd 11' 1 ► mak': a 'f;i,anl It;ll' •111 on his c:.' Ile responded \\II11. 1,,,i'. Intn1 b11n1 ir ILA 1111 loin\\• be didn't , it. By saying a 1)0(1 \vorcl, he put ole in my ;1i0cc. Ile underlined his individuality by such remarks as, "No \vay" \viten I'd L1'\• In 11051 hint into something he didn't \iani I►, or couldn't do, "BIgge:. off" when I'd pretend 10 nux'k anger and threaten dire punishment. Ile di(111'I 110111 these Icrills, you'll he happy lo kno\y, from his gralu, gran lad, mother or father. IIs learned Ihcnl from the other till(. punks al clay -cart. Teenagers are. hist as easily teased, 011(1 pretty vulnerable, After `pending nine 1110111hs goofing off. they conic up Io you as exam -Ii Ole looms, ‘with 0 loll 111.c(1 expression. as though they had to go lo the bathroom, 011(1 could hardly wail, and \whimper, "Sir could you tell nu' 11' 1 have lo ‘1T'itc IIIc 111101 (x0111?" 1 reply to 0 freckled redhead, "Not unless you have freckles and acct hair.' 'There are all kinds of variations on this. II' it's a hay. 11111)4111 say. "Not if you can oak( MC 10 0 trout stream a11(I guarantee I catch my limit." You call till' tilt \vhccis spinning wildly in his nu►lorcycic- haunted mind, this boy why's never caught al 1l'nuI in his life. They 1-Ir1'I'I:nlc. t=aunt 01)0)11 twenty-one for the next ten years. I (011 scarcely 51011(1 young people, They become pnmp(ius. They think their mildly s(xialist ideas, so hackneyed you can't believe it, arc freshnlinte(I They want to change the world and you: your religion, your ideas, your lite -style. After that they're got so bad, and they have acquired that rueful resignation that most civilized people get after pounding their heads against lite long enough to soften them irredeemably. Frons about forty on, readers and I are on the sank set of rails, and though they can and do attack me furiously, at least they know, most oI' them, that there is more gray in the world than there is black and white, Their Idlers are much more interesting than those of young people: witty, astringent, pejorative, sometimes brutal, often kindly, perceptive, sympathetic, nagging. They have lived, and they know that the wyorld has them by the tail, not vice versa. In response to a recent column, hall' -joking. asking if anyone had 0 job for Ill)' daughter, received a great letter from A.R. Kirk, of Renfrew. "Yes, I have a job,.,Ncw job requirements include a new baby in 1979, and another new baby every Iwo years 1111111 1989. hell she x11(1 her husband will be the parents of eight healthy children, That was all average family in the early and best development years of Canada.„ Ile goes on In explain that my slaughter would never he out of work, "She will remodel and make clothing for her children and herself from Ills abundant supply of slightly used clothing you can get al a rummage sale for 0 sal I)4. " "She will \yil Il the help ()I' her husband and you her father, and your wife her mother, have a large fruit and vegetable garden: the children will help." Mr. Kirk goes on, seriously, and I'm half inclined lo agr1'e with 111m. But he dnesn'I know a few Things about our K int and her kills. In the first place, they already look as though they'd been dressed from a rummage sale, without any re-nlnllcl!'ng, In tlse second, where do they gel the land for this big garden? Young people today have very little chance ()I' ever owning a honk oI' their own, lel alone one with garden space. What really hurts, though, is when he suggests that such a life would interfere with my vacation trips to exotic places, "'Think of the pleasure you will have, Using vacation money saved, to help out the finances of your grandchildren in small sums where most needed." Dear Mr. Kirk: 'Those small sums have prevented ole from having a decent vacation for years. A penny saved is a penny earned, but 0 dollar In my (laughter is 0 dollar I'll Revel' si'i' again, Thanks anyway. Mr. Kirk and his wife are 78 and 74 respectively. will) seven of a family anis twenty-one grandchildren. He would like to live to he 1 0 years old, "life is so interesting." Bless you, sir. May you loo so. May you be pinching your wife lovingly at 98, and she responding, But don't ask me to take on six more grandboys, 1 said to my wife the other night, "I have a feeling in my bones, just a premonition, that some disaster is about to befall me." She answered, "Oh, didn't I tell you? The boys are coming for the weekend." 3O%°' 2O%° 1 Fashion Merchandise Dresses Pant Suits Long Gowns Blouses, Jeans, Shorts Tops, Sleepwear and Lingerie 20 Off Infants wear 0 10% Off Knitting Yarns Half Price Rack Blyth $5.00 Rack Dresses Pantsuits etc. BLOUSE RACK $2.00 up. BATHING SUITS HALF PRICE Weectlead ALL SALES FINAL 523-4351 HYDRO POSTER SEMI-FINALIST—Lori Charters received a clock -radio for being one of eight semi-finalists in the Ontario Hydro poster contest. Here village clerk Larry Walsh presents her with her gift on behalf of Ontario Hydro, (Standard Photo) Grade 8's graduate (Continued from Page 1) Student C'ouncil nlcnlhers were presented with a crest, They are: Jayne Snell, Pam Vodden. Kevin C'oultes, Rick Scrimgeour and AminsessManimaismonw Karen Souch, Floor Hockey team winners were captained by Kevin Coultes, 'Pony Lourenco, Mike Good and Sherri Govicr. Uodd' gitoce/ WE DELIVER 523 4421 Weston's DONUTS 1 d,,,. 2/1.15 Plain, Sugar, or Cinnamon Dietrich's COUNTRY SCONE ' .49 3 oz. JELLY POWDERS 4/.89 Shirriff or Jello Welch's PRUNE NECTAR 1.09 Chers Choice Canned TOMATOES 19 oz. .45 48 oz. • 79 Le,b,Is TOMATO JUICE Thorofed DOG FOOD Jet Laundry DETERGENT Better Buy LIQUID BLEACH Sunkist ORANGES Ontario CABBAGE 5/100 61. 1.57 128 oz, .89 per doz. 1.19 ea .49 We have a good supply of PRESERVING SUPPLIES Ce :;• • s Enjoy the Great Outdoors! 0• - • SUPPLEMENT TO THE HURON EXPOSITOR, THE BRUSSELS POST, THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 12, 1978- 8 PAGES 2 — SUMMER RECREATION ISSUE, JULY 12, 1978 eouaR ONE On holidays balance fun, economics By Anne Drozd, CA The trick in budgeting for a vacation is to strike a balance between economy and enjoyment -- keep costs down without turning your- self into the Scrooge of the Suntan Set. Here are a few tips that can help you to come home with more than your cab fare: —Han ahead. Decide early where you want to go and generally how much you can afford. The more time you allow yourself, the better chance you will have to take advantage of special deals and other economics. --Shop around. The variety of package -tour, advance -booking and special fares available from tour companies and airlines defy summarizing, and more seem to be announced every week. With the help of a travel agent, consider the options that suit your plans. If you're flying, General financial advice by members of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. consider going in "low" seasons, summer in the West Indies, winter in Europe, or the "shoulder" seasons, spring and fall -• for lower air fares and hotel rates. On a one -destination vacation, consider a home - exchange deal or a serviced apartment instead of a hotel room. --Know your destination. A whole industry exists to provide you with the detail you need -- through tourist information offices, books, magazines, newspaper travel supplements, bro- chures and guidebooks. Seek out the kind of information that will help DIRT BIKES AT DOWN- !IO-EARTH PRICES. Suzuki's full line of dirt bikes have the features that let them take on the toughest terrain. And model for model, you can't beat Suzuki prices, either, from the DS80C for junior riders right up to the top of the line DS185C. Every bike in the series gives you 5 speed constant mesh transmission. And for that high torque at low and high speeds, a Power Reed type engine. We carry a full range of Suzuki motor- cycles, and our service department stocks a complete line of parts and accessories. When it comes right down to it, you'll like our Suzukis and our prices. So why not come right down? you trim your costs: inex- pensive but comfortable hotels, little-known rest- aurants, what to shop for, and so forth, --Budget your vacat- ion as closely as possible, taking into account all anticipated expenses, major and minor. You may not stick to budget, but you should know when you've exceeded it, and by how much, --Use traveller's cheques rather than credit cards, This avoids interest charges and keeps holiday money separate from funds needed for home -front essentials, Holders of special customer bank accounts can often obtain traveller's cheques free, or for a minimal charge. Taking actual cash, of course, is foolish and can have disastrous con- sequences. --Minimize your food costs. Meals included in a package tour plan can be more expensive than eating elsewhere. Remember that it's usually cheaper to have your main meal at noon rather than at night, and that buying food for a self- made meal can be a gastronomical and econom- ical delight, --In a foreign country, always exchange currency at a bank. Banks invariably offer the going rate J. L. McCUTCHEON MOTORS LTD. Your Friendly Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Dealer [1] CHEVROLET Come alive with us tankoMl4417tvirii"1.4'i",rrivnk Brussels Olds Phone 887-6856 MdE lova" 4f.4%4403ttiS 4,4 Best Selection SUZUKI GOES THE DISTANCE! ONLY $ ,099.00 NEW & USED BIKES 3410 1NA,ONT. Off Hwy #4 One Mile, South of Brumfield Phone 262.5809 TRAVEL IN STYLE in A Personalized Ford Truck Several, built tough Ford two and four wheelers to choose from - come and see them today. SEE THE FORD FUN -FILLED HAULERS NOW! Bill McLaughlin Motors Ltd. SELECTION 'The small dealer with the big heart' Goderich St. W. Seaforth SAVING SERVICE SATISFACTION SUMMER RECREATION ISSUE, JULY 12, 1978 — 3 Fishing in boots— it's quieter By HOMER CIRCLE Angling Editor, Sports Afield Not everyone can afford to blow several thousand clams on r a boat, motor and a flock of electronic gadgets just to outsmart a passel o' fish, Not everyone needs to, especially if you're a wader. Fishing afoot, in a com- fortable pair of waders or hippers, has a number of advantages over fishing from -a boat, as a matter of fact, Like; You can enjoy the Homer Circle has been landing big ones for many years, but each catch is a new thrill. That's why the sport keeps millions of fishermpen corning back for more. Lawn Furniture vigor of early morning fishing forays along streams too small for boats, Also, because of a low profile, you can approach bigger fish afoot by using stealth and watching for movements of feeding whoppers. It's mighty dif- ficult to approach an old mossback in a boat and not give out some kind of telltale vibrations. And it's versatile! While wading, I fly -rod for blue - gills and trout; bait cast for bass, walleyes, pike, crappies, white bass and catfish; also spin flsh for inshore saltwater species as well as lake trout, sal- mon and muskies in some of the faraway places I go for my articles. You can learn to com- pact your tackle for easy toting, Telescoping rods now have excellent actions and can be carried easily through brush. Lures can be put in plastic boxes and carried in a rucksack, Dit- to tools, insecticides, sun- burn lotion, etc. Obviously, if you're go- ing to try fishing afoot for the first time, one of your first purchases will be a pair of hip boots or wad- ers, and I have a sugges- tion about that. Invest in some good waders instead of hip boots, because you can easily step. into deep holes and you're suddenly very wet and miserable. Over the years, I've learned the wisdom of buying good equipment that lasts and lasts, You see, the more you wade and fish, the better fisher- man you become and the more you'll want to go fishing afoot. Emergency treatment Every so often, you'll hear about someone literally choking to death on'a piece of meat, while others stand by helplessly, assuming the victim has had a stroke or heart attack. The first sign of choking is the inability to speak or make a sound, accompa- nied by a clutching of the throat or chest. Shortly thereafter, the victim will start to turn blue and lose consciousness. One method of helping a choking victim is to stand behind him, holding him with both arms around the waist, at the belt line or just above. Grasping your own wrist firmly, squeeze hard, allowing victim to slump forward,head and arms dan- gling. Pressure below the diaphragm compresses resi- dual air trapped in the lungs, and food should pop out, ac- cording to experts. If victim is face down, straddle the buttocks, then place both hands, one on top of the other, just below dia- phram and push sharply towards victim's head. Re- peat if necessary, taking care to have someone ready to scoop up ejected food, else it might be inhaled again. If victim is face up, strad- dle the thighs and proceed as above. The Winner Ramcharger 4 x 4 Ready to go with you .. , almost anywhere. Here's the ultimate all-purpose vehicle, designed to handle a dozen challenges and handle them with ease with either two or four wheel drive. With the style of a station wagon and the durability of a truck. You get a roomy, rugged interior you can load up with whatever a work day or weekend requires. With optional front and rear bench seats, up to six people can ride in comfort. There's easy handling and parking, a short turning di- ameter, to delight every driver in the family. 1: CHRYSLER Dodge Plymoulfi Rowcliffe 527-1670 Motors Ltd Seaforth 4 — SUMMER RECREATION ISSUE, JULY 12, 1978 Before you travel... With the advent of beautiful driving condi- tions and vacation travel, motorists begin to think about getting the most for their gasoline dollars. "Plan Ahead" is no long- er a cliche. The 50 -mile - per -hour speed limit was designed for safety and economy, but it will take you a little longer to reach your destination. Allow plenty of time, If you are traveling with children or pets, remem- ber that they need more frequent stops, Start your planning with a trip to your service station for a tune-up and a complete check. You'll save money in the long run with a better operat- ing engine and less likeli- hood of having a malfunc- tion in strange territory. And when you're on the road, remember these tips for fuel economy and eas- ier driving: • OBSERVE the 50 MPH speed limit, • KEEP a steady foot on the accelerator. • AVOID "jack rabbit" starts and sudden stops. • DON'T stand in traffic' idling the engine, • INFLATE your tiro to the proper level. • RIDE "on top of the , tank." Outdoors, camping are hard on your clothes Whether it's just a Cub Scout overnighter in the neighbor's yard or a two- week excursion to the Rock- ies, summer campers are bringing home everything from whopping fish stories to overflowing duffle bags, filled with stained laundry. Ground -in dirt, food and grass stains resulting from outdoor thrills and spills are taking over the family laun- dry hamper and turning or- dinary washdays into major laundry overhauls with Mother taking charge on the home front. 'After sorting the ground -in dirt from the bar- becue stains, remember lightly soiled items should be washed separately from heavily soiled garments to prevent excess dirt in the wash water from settling back onto clothes. •Treat grass and soil stains resulting from vigor- ous romps in the woods and slides down hills with a pre - wash product or prepare a homemade remedy a paste of detergent and water rubbed directly into the spot. Follow with a wash in hot water. •After a hearty campfire meal, stains from coffee, juice and chocolate need a cold -water soaking with an enzyme soap product or pre - wash with detergent in cold water. Spin water out and wash as usual. Blood stains from cleaning up the catch of the day benefit from this technique, too. • Choose the appropriate wash and rinse -water tem- peratures for summer's wide assortment of clothing, ranging from white shorts to colorful tops and shirts. Hot water is best for whites, colorfast cottons, and heavi- ly -soiled items. Warm water works well for moderately - soiled permanent press and synthetics. Use a cold -water wash to keep darks and brights from bleeding and for lightly soiled fabrics. Al- ways use a cold -water rinse to help reduce wrinkles and keep camper's clothes crisp and wrinkle -free as they blaze down wooded paths. RELAX Camping Park 1.t Camping by the Day Week or Season Reasonable Rates Hydro, Water & Showers • Camping • Picnics • Dances • Anniversaries • Weddings • Private Party Rentals OUR SPACIOUS HALL IS AVAILABLE FOR SAT .• NIGHT RENTALS • Swimming • Store • Banquets Let's Live A Little Go Dancing every FRIDAY NIGHT to SPECIAL Live Band FAMILY PARADISE CAMPING PARK R.R.k4, Walton, 7 Miles North of Seaforth &3 miles East Phone 527-0629 FAMILY BOATING We carry a full stock of boats for all your needs From 12 Feet Up MERCURY MOTORS BOAT TRAILERS (all sizes) and Repairs See Us Today For All Your Boating Accessories ARGYLEMARINE &SMALL ENGINES 88 Britannia Rd. E. Goderich 524-9201 Shamrock Pyramid 35' Park Models See our Full Line of New TERRY -TAURUS and VENTURA, Hardtops Fiberglass for regular and short box The Complete line by Perfect Combination for the sportsman or Camping Enthusiast Hwy. 8 TRAVEL -ON -SALES 3 miles West of Clinton 482-3364 SUMMER RECREATION ISSUE, JULY 12, 1978 - 5 Leave only footprints outdoors The Great Outdoors is yours to enjoy, but your enjoyment should be tem- pered with basic rules of safety and conservation. Every camper knows he should be sure to drown his campfire before leav- ing the area, And he should be certain the fire is completely out, But every motorist should remember to use the ashtray in the car, Throwing a burning ciga- rette out the car window may be safe on a paved street in the middle of a city, but in the country the only safe way to put it out is to use the ashtray. Every camper, motorist, fisherman, hunter should be a self-appointed police- man and take care to leave his area spotless. Food containers and wrappers should be put into litter baskets and garbage cans, if there's no waste container at the site, package it and carry it somewhere else and find a container, Pull-away tabs off soft drink cans should be put in a pocket until the can is empty, Then the tab can be dropped into the can, the can squeezed to- gether, and dropped into a basket, Film containers should be dropped into a pocket, not on the ground, until a trash container is found. At a picnic site, treat it as you would your home, Clean up when you are finished, If food is dropped on the ground, pick it up and put it in a garbage can, The next family may in- clude toddlers who are prone to pick up anything on the ground and put it in their mouths. When children apply their imaginations to the Great Outdoors, anything becomes a great adventure, and that's why summer camping builds memorable experi- ences. Climbing rocks, blazing trails, taking bike hikes and playing games are all part of the fun, But there's one precaution; Be sure kids are wearing shoes with sturdy outsoles, the kind that really grip wet rocks, docks or steep hillsides, Most mishaps are caused by feet slipping, skidding and twisting, Look for traction soles that are designed to hold feet in place. A padded collar snugs a shoe up around the ankle. If you're a family that likes to take your dog on a picnic, remember that he may not be welcome at the neighboring table, Keep him close to you so he won't bother others, Whether on land or wa- ter, follow the basics of good housekeeping, Leave ONLY your foot- steps behind you, KEEP ON TRUCKING WITH DATSUN and spend the money you, save on gas. For your HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT Up to 39 miles per gallon DATSUN MADE BY NISSAN Gerald's Datsun Ltd. 527-1010 Seaforth TENT & TRAILER PARK The Jeep and -A- Half and then some Situated on the bank of the Mailand River, 4 miles east of Goderich, On Hwy. 8 • FAMILY CAMPING ONLY • MODERN SERVICE BUILDING WITH HOT SHOWERS • STORE FOR YOUR CAMPING NECESSITIES • PLAYGROUND TO PLEASE THE KIDS • POOL , WATER & HYDRO • GOOD FISHING FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (519) 524-4141 OR WRITE;R.R.N0.2 CLINTON, ONT. NOM 1L0 6 - SUMMER RECREATION ISSUE, JULY 12, 1978 Ontario's landscape is like a blackboard The landscape of Southern Ontario is a little like a blackboard that has been written on Duct and over again, with each successive layer of writing imperfectly eras- ed and still partly legible through later layers, says Prof. Ward Chesworih, Department of Land Resource Science, University of Guelph. Geologists try to read through these layers, right back to the earliest one, in the hope that they can reconstruct a piece of the earth's history. 'Me latest marks that have been "Written " 011 the lands- cape arc the signs of the while man's settlement ()I* this country. Towns, industries and cultivated tick(, roads an(I railroads all give Ontario the comfortable "Lived in" look we take for granted. Prof. ('hesworth points out this white man's layer is really quite alien to the land underneath, a land first colonized by the Indian some 12.000 years ago. I?vcn to these firs( coolers that older landscape must have appeared alien and inhospitable, wish its hilly moraines, gravel ridges and sheets of sanely oulwasl by unpredictable streams. 'There 11'11'1'110 fnresis t11c11, 10 sul'I(Ii 1111' h(lrsh featLIl'es 01 1110 land, only a sparse Arctic type 01' vegetation slowly taking over where glaciers hacl hcen a short bible before. 'fake off 111is glacial laver and beneath it you lind sedimentary rocks 111;11 show that IO(I million years ago lucre was no landscape here. only 1'I seascape. A -shallow sea covered all oI' Southern Ontario and organisms that lived and build reel's in it have left behind fossilized forms as their only memorial, points out the University of Guelph scientist. Probe beneath the sedimentary layers and you reach dry land again in the shape of gently rolling hills and valleys that may be as much as 800 million years old, Prof, (hcsworth says we don't know what it looked like precisely, but to our eyes it would have appeared very bare and uninviting, There would have been', ncotrees, no flowers and n(1 grass, all of which were still hundreds of millions of years into the future, If you look closely al the rocks that form this ancient landscape you find clues to an even earlier one in the form of granite, 0 rock that originates in the clap core of mountain chains. and basalt, the commonest 01' all volcanic rocks. They show that more than a billion years ago Ontario was 11 imunlainous la n(1 with active volcanoes throwing (1111 streams or molten lava. And SIructures in IIIc rocks show that Ihesc mountains au(I volcanoes \'crc preceded by earlier ones going hack to (\vo and 0 half and perhaps even three billion year's ago. Al this point, says the Univer- sity ()I' Guelph scientist, the \'riling hceontex unrccl(lahl1' and 111) record can be found of earlier ()marl() landscapes. What (lid it I(x)k like lour billion ,years ago? We have no direct waw of hnolying, concludes Prof. \well), but some geologists have sti geslc(I that it probably re- sembled the si'u'facc oI' the (110011, pockmarked \\'it11 craters 011(1 covered in loose rubble, 0 I'ar cry from the countryside we know t(xlay. HONDA Buy Now for your summer VACATION �r While they last Most Modcls in Stock "Our reputation 'rides on every bike" New John Deere 21 -Inch Self- Propelled Mower New self-propelled mower features rear -wheel gear drive for excellent traction in all mowing conditions. It has a powerful 4 -hp engine, 21 -inch cutting width, and single levers that adjust cutting height from 1 to 3 inches. This new mower also has an aluminum deck, and a hinged rear guard for protection. The 2.6 - bushel rear bagger is optional. Cut quick and easy with a nylon -line trimmer These electric trimmers slash away weeds and grass without blades. Rapidly spinning nylon line does the cutting. They cut under fences, around trees, against buildings— many places conventional trimmers can't reach. Choose from three models. Nothing runs like a Deere® Quiet, carefree mowing... John Deere Electric 96 Rider So quiet you can cut grass at sunrise or sunset without disturb- ing your neighbors. There's no engine heat, no exhaust fumes, and virtually no noise. The 96 "speaks softly" be- cause power is supplied by three "whisper quiet" electric motors. Three rechargeable 12 -volt batteries supply enough power to the 34 -inch mower to cut about an acre of lawn per charge. Weekend Freedom Machines... John Deere 5-, 6-, and 8 -hp Riding Mowers Take life a little easier this year with a John Deere Riding Mower. Choose the 5 -hp 65, 6 -hp 66, or the 8 -hp 68. The 65 has a 3 - speed transmission and 28 -inch cutting width. The 66 and 68 have 5 -speed shift -on -the -go trans- missions. The 66 cuts a 30 -inch path; the 68, a 30 or 34 inch path. All have color -coded controls, padded seat, and wide non -slip footrests. See all three today. Pick your horsepower... pick your price! Four power sizes in the 200 Series to choose from: new 8 -hp 208, 10 -hp 210, 12 -hp 212, and 14 -hp 214. The 208 has a 4 -speed trans- mission. Other models have variable -speed drive that lets you change speeds with- out clutching. All have color -coded controls, triple -safety starting, and nonslip footrests. Engines on all but the 208 are fully enclosed for quieter ride. FREDMcGEE AUTO ELECTR.ICLfd Wingham Phone 357-1416 Travel trailers in use since '20's While the motor home and the van in their myr- iad configurations have taken the spotlight in the recreational vehicle mar- ket, the time-honored travel trailer is still the best bargain around for the many weekend gypsies. The travel trailer is probably as old as the automobile itself, The primitive "house" trailer, like the horse-drawn con- estoga, carried thousands west in the '20s and '30s, However, these early mo- torized settlers would hardly recognize today's convenience -laden travel trailer, The travel trailer of the n '70s is an even bigger bar- gain in vacation housing than its predecessor, It costs fewer real dollars per foot than it did in the '30s, taking inflation into account, and today's trav- el trailer includes literally all the comforts of home, A drawback, perhaps, is the fact that the travel trailer must be towed. However, with today's bet- ter engineered vehicles and modern _Mowing equip- ment, the towing aspect is no longer the problem that it once was, With a minimum of planning and consulta- tion, the trailer buyer can match trailer to tow ve- hicle, and vice versa, and in most cases can do so by utilizing the proper combination of hitch, lev- eling bars and sway con- trol equipment, In short, trailer and hitch manu- facturers, in cooperation with automobile compa- nies, have made a science of trailer, towing, Tan carefully How do you acquire a deep, all-around summer tan- quickly and without painful sunburn? Whether you stretch out on a beach, the deck of a boat or in your own backyard, here are a few dos and don'ts to keep in mind: 1. Start your sun -basking gradually — 20 minutes the first day, increased by 10 minutes a day thereafter un- til tan is developed. 2. Avoid direct exposure to midday sun, especially in early tanning stages. 3. If tanning on the beach, remember that wind and moisture increase potential for sunburning, 4. If you have a skin problem, consult a doctor before undertaking a tan- ning program. A variety of products are available to help sunbathers tan more quickly and mini- mize the risk of sunburn. They include: 1 Vinyl Table Cloth Picnic Table Cover Patio Tables Bar-B-Que Covers 2.88 2.99 6:98 4.89 Hot Dog Grills 1.79 Gas Bar-B-Que 274.95 Bar-B-Que With Spit 35.95 Picnic Jugs -3.19 To 14.45 Cold Chests - 4.85 to 11.99 AIum.Chairs AIum,Chairs With Wood Seats Ground Sheets 5 Gal. Folding Water Carrier Complete Fishing Pole Kit Patio Lights 6.99 17.99 4.00 2.39 11.95 6.99 MANY MORE BARGAINS Geo. A. Sills & Sons HARDWARE MERCHANTS Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Phone 527-1620 Seaforth 1. Suntan lotions and tan- ning butters. These help keep the skin moist, pre- venting cracking. They do not prevent sunburn. 2. Sun screens, These are lotions which block harmful sun rays, but allow tanning rays through. To be effec- tive, sun screens must be ap- plied about once an hour and especially after each plunge in the water. 3. Sun blocks. These creams entirely block the sun's rays, preventing both burning and tanning, 4 Reflectors. These usu- ally are small sheets of card- board covered with a metal- lic, mirror-like surface. They reflect the sun's rays to particular parts of the body. �..VI. .�t }D�74Nq^�I Uf-t.i1.I.YL�1 �. •. ..., .. . .. rc•. . .«n... SUMMER RECREATION ISSUE, JULY 12, 1978 — 7 HURRY! HURRY! Come while they last Kawasaki Suggested List Prices 3 - KE100 2 - KE 250 1 - KZ 200 1 - 1000 Ltd 1 - KZ 1000 Z1R 94900 155900 124900 459900 399500 GORD'S SPORTS & CYCLE 211 Bayfield Road Goderich, Ontario Bus: 524-9061 Res: 524-9587 cool it ... with an economical air conditioner andlor fan from our big line-up! Be good to yourself! Sleep comfortably through the hottest nights. Awake with Tots of get up and go. Feel refreshed. Feel good about yourself! Mastercraft 5000 BTU Air Conditioner • 11 -Setting Thermostat • 3 -Speed Fan • 120 -Volt • Window Kit Beautiful woodgralned furniture effect front with comfort controls hidden behind a panel. Enamel finished aluminum cabinet (about 21 x 31 x 18"). Fits windows to 42" wide. Truly a cool buys 43.5010 Watercraft :000 BTU Air Conditioner teotti 21999 :room 25995 10,000 BTU32 95 Mastercraft Air Conditioner Depend on this model for cool comfort throughout the hot summer. Features Include 3.speed fan, exhaust vent, wash. able filter. Fits windows to 40" wide. With kit. 43.5029 J HOTPOINT air conditioners also available at your Canadian Tire Store. Extra Powerful! ASSOCIATE STORE F.W. TILLEY LTD. Seaforth canlaounn TIRE [RRROInn TIRE 123 456 789 1 n i nooenrs Charge ft NOW with your CANADIAN TIRE CARD or get extra savings with CASH, BONUS COUPONS -- SUMMER RECREATION- ISSUE, JULY 12, 1978 Local parks only minutes away People looking for a place to spend a day or a weekend enjoying the outdoors don't have to travel very far. There are a number of conservation areas maintained by the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority that lie within a few minutes drive from anywhere in Huron County. Activities at these areas range from picnicing, at the day use only areas, to camping, swim- ming and boating at the Authority's larger properties. The Ausable-Bayfield Authority was formed in 1946, and was the first of the 38 Authorities which now manage river systems across the province. The Ausable-Bayfield Authority manages a water shed area covering 1000 square miles in Huron, Perth and Middlesex Counties, Though its primary concern is watershed management, the Authority is also involved in the creation and '' maintenance of numerous recreation and wildlife conservation areas. The largest day use park managed by the Authority is located on the outskirts of Clinton. The park, which is still under development, currently includes some 250 acres of grassed, gently rolling land, extending from the banks of the Bayfield River. The Authority has planted trees and shrubs on the site, and numerous picnic tables are available for public use. A pavilion has also been built with the help of a local service club. Drinking water and toilets arc also available at the site. An old concrete barn is being preserved on the property, and may be opened for public use in the near future. The Bannockburn Wildlife area, near Varna, comprises 62 acres of forested land with a stream running through it. Admission to the area is free, and it is an ideal spot for hikers. Two nature trails have been narked on the site, and a wooden bridge crosses the stream. There are at present no plans to make picnic- ing available at the area. Just north of Grand Bend is Port Blake, one of the most popular of the Authorities' day Point Farms is a place for active camper If you want to do more than just lie on the beach or swim on your summer vacation, Point Farms Provincial Park is the place to visit. Located north of Goderich on Highway 21, the 590 acre park has a busy summer program. The old barn which was on the park when it was bought has been renovated for recreational use. Upstairs a stage has been constructed and films, music and puppet shows are regular features. Barn dances are also held in the upstairs, while the downstairs area has been set up for sports activities such as shuffle board, Other sports equipment at the park may be borrowed by campers, who only have to sign it out. The park has 1300 feet of beach along Lake Huron. There is also a soccer field, a large baseball diamond, and a volleyball court, for those interested in team sports. People who want a quieter game can spend their time at the Horse shoe pits. The park has about 200 campsites. Sixty-eight of these are equipped with hydro outlets and the rest without.There are four comfort stations located in the park with hot and cold water use areas, It features a fine Lake Huron beachfront, as well as barbeques, picnic tables and a covered pavilion. Though all types of boating are possible at the site, there is no launching ramp at Port Blake, There is an admission charge for entrance to the site. The most popular of all the day use areas is Rock Glen, near Arkona. Here the Ausable River flows through a gorge 150 feet deep. Some 66 acres have been acquired by the Authority for picnicing and viewing the gorge and the 35 foot waterfalls which tumble into it. The arca is also famous for its fossils, though users are forbidden to remove then from the site. The Rock Glen site is so popular that steps may have to be taken to preserve it from overuse and damage, The Morrison Dani Conserva- tion area, located in Exeter, is another popular spot for people planning a weekend picnic, Canoeing and sailing are permitted in the lake behind the dam. Swimming is also possible here, though signs advise bathers that they swim at their own risk, There is a nature trail here, as well as barbeques for public use. The Authority's 7,5 acre property at Port Franks is ideal for both picnicers and boaters. A boat launching ramp is available on the site, Fishing and swimming are also possible here. The largest of the Authority's Conservation areas is located at Parkhill. 1t covers some 1885 acres. A dam on the site has created a large lake that can be used for swimming and non -powered boating. A large number of serviced and unserviced campsites, with flush toilets and showers, are featured on the site, For those who want to spend the • day, there are also nature trails, barbeques and picnic tables, Fishing is also possible in the lake. THE TURNBERRY TAVERN Hwy 86 One Mile East of Wingham FAMILY RESTAURANT Your Hosts OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HERB & ERNESTINE WEEK DAYS FROM 12 P.M.TO 1 A.M. KENYON SUNDAY 4 P.M. TO 8 P.M. • Banquet Facilities • Wedding Receptions • Take-out Catering • Fully Licenced Under L.C.B.O. DIAL 357-3114 rosy BEARS JIUYSTONE PARK IlAYFIELD Nz•es' WHO STARTED THE RUMOUR THAT Yogi Bear's Jellystone Park is not for ADULTS. You bet it is! You may not be interested in the children'swading pool or playground or even The Arts & Crafts program, but we also have a full size pool, mini -golf, shuffleboard, tennis, downhill and cross-country skiing and many, many more things for you "Grown -Ups" to do. Perhaps you would rather do a little gardening, or just lie back and soak up the sun back at your own campsite. All relaxation and no work. A small maintenance fee covers the cost of keeping roads, restrooms and all recreational facilities in good condition, as well as provide security and a professionally planned recreation program for your enjoyment. There is so much more than just a trailer lot at Bayfield Jellystone Park. If you would like more information or just have a few questions to ask, please write or call us at: BAYFIELD JELLYSTONE PARK NI! R.R.#1, BAYFIELD, ONTARIO. TELEPHONE: [519] 565-2190 Or drop in for a visit and see for yourself that we have a lot for you at: Lake Huron Baylield Jellystone i y11e\d River v D ro 0 IAYFIILO JILLY$TON1 ?ARK