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The Blyth Standard, 1975-05-28, Page 1BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 85 - NO. 22 WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, Local girl wins scholarship BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Members of Huron County Council learned Friday afternoon that the Ontario Ministry of the Environment has met with the county's Executive Committee and has 1975. proposed a Waste Management Study in riuron, Initial indications arc that this proposed study would take approximately six to nine months to complete.' The cost would be about $35,000, of which 50 percent would be financed by the Ontario government with the county picking up the remaining 50 percent of the costs. The Executive Committee, chaired by Blyth Reeve Robbie .1. Lawrie, is still studying the proposal. Reaction Friday of county councillors present was cool. One councillor suggested that if the provincial ministry wanted the study done, perhaps the provincial government should finance it. Warden Anson McKinley explained to council that the main reason for the proposed study was to determine the long-term effect of the landfill method of garbage disposal on adjacent soil, plant life and water. In other matters under the jurisdiction of the Executive Committee, word was received that the Experience '75 grant money has been approved and the county nrstory project will continue under Project Co-ordinator Cathy McKinley, daughter of Warden and Mrs. Anson McKinley, Stanley Township. Miss McKinley worked on the project in former wars with Professor Jaynes Scott who was unable to continue. Miss McKinley has hired seven students to assist with the research. The total budget for 1975 is $11,100 of which the county's share is $7,100. University of Western Ontario scholar: ships of $100 from Huron County go to Donald R. McGee, Goderich, and Maxine Louise Bowes, Blyth, this year. Carrying out the duties of the reeve of a village can sometimes find women at the dinner of the Huron West District of the Women's a man in an interesting position. On Monday Blyth Reeve Robbie Institute held in Memorial Hall. The reeve awuiteed himself Lawrie found himself the lone male in a room full of hundreds of very.—Staff photo. - Health planner gets rough treatment over health council plan BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Stephen Skorcz, Area Planntg Co- ordinator for South -Western Ontario and representative of the Ontario Ministry of Health, was on the hot seat at Huron County Council on Friday morning as members of council fired some rather pertinent questions his way regarding the proposed formation of a District Health Council between Huron and Perth, At the present time, Huron and Perth are working toward a steering committee which will make the recommendation of proposed membership on a.District Health Council. Mr. Skorcz said there are already three District Health Councils in Ontario - Ottawa - Carlton, Thunder Bay and Niagara District. He said two more are nearing formation being the amalgamation of the City of London and the counties of Middlesex, Oxford and Elgin and the Windsor -Essex District Health Council. District Health Councils, according to Mr. Skorcz, would be an advisory body to the Ministry of Health on all health care Local schools, athletes do well in track meets Two local schools placed first and second at the annual Central division elementary track and field meet held in Clinton on Tuesday this week. The Blyth team won the tournament with 388 points, closely followed by the team from Hullett Central School with 381, • Three of the individual championship winners came from Blyth. Darrell Chalmers and Jane Snell won the boys and girls midget champsionships and Mike Kowalchuck won the junior boys crown. These three had won individual ,championships at the annual Blyth Public School meet held last week. Other winners at the local meet were: Nancy Taylor, junior girls; Jake d&Boer, intermediate boys; Shelley Patterson, intermediate girls; Gary Souch, senior boys and Sherry Brommer, senior girls. matters related to a region with a minimum population of 100,000 persons. These councils would have 15 -members including six consumers, six providers of medical care and three local government appointees, • Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddleifson asked about the "sanctity of numbers" recently the obsession of the provincial government in Ontario. He was referring to the need for a population base of at least 100,000 citizens within a district. Reeve Oddleifson said the board of health has been operating well in Huron County and could be expanded to do the work outlined for the District Health Councils. He said Huron representatives had had two meetings with officials from Perth regarding the Proposed District Health Council and admitted there are "many things yet to be ironed out." "My basic contention here is that population should not be the governing factor," stated Mr. Oddleifson, Chairman of Huron's Board of Health. "Why has it become so damned sacred?" Mr. Skorcz answered that the base of 100,000 persons is needed in order to reflect the broadest possible perspective as well as to serve the health care requirements of the greatest number of people within a district. Reeve Oddleifson retaliated by remind- ing Mr. Skorcz of the valuable volunteer hours which are now spent on behalf of health care in the smaller districts (counties). "Why dip into the public purse when volunteers can do the work at the local level?" asked Reeve Oddleifson. "But nobody is taking a total look," answered Mr. Skorcz. "But we could do it," insisted Reeve Oddleifison. "Give us the tools in Huron County and we'll show you a District_ Health Council that really works. And I'd like you to take that back to the Ministry." Mr. Skorcz promised Mr. Oddleifson his concerns would reach the Ministry. "I'm not opposed to the concepts of District Health Councils," said Mr. ' Oddleifson. "And I'm not being parochial. But 1 see no reason for this sanctity in numbers we've been hearing so much about." Goderich Township Reeve Gerry Ginn wanted to know what are the advantages of a District Health Council for Huron. Mr, Skorcz told him it provided the vehicle by which to take a total look at an area, to insure that the health dollar is being spent to the best advantage for the greatest number of people; to bring about co-ordination and evaluation of district health care services; to look at all health care programs in the district at the same time and in the same manner;, and to assess priorities. Reeve Bill Elston, Morris Township, charged that according to his information, Oxford County was forced into a District Health Council with London, Middlesex and Elgin. Mr. Skorcz said the Ontario Ministry of Health would not force any county into a District Health Council situation, Deputy -reeve Bili Clifford of the Town of Goderich asked the government represen- tative what counties could expect if they did not become part of a District Health Council. "What are the penalties?" asked Mr, Clifford. "What are the implications here?" "The Ministry can't force - it won't force counties into District Health Councils," said Mr. Skorcz emphatically. He went on to explain, however, that the citizens within such a county could be losing out since input concerning health care in that part of Ontario would be missing in Toronto. He said the value of such a county to the total health care picture in the province would just "not be there". Reeve Ginn urged Mr. Skorcz and the Ministry of Health for Ontario to think about a more gradual conversion to District Health Councils. He argued that if the arca is too large, too much responsibility is on the 15-member.committee which would be just beginning to learn about the wide and intricate facets of health care. "We should co-ordinate health services locally first," said Reeve Ginn. "1 .think they would operate sooner and better at the county level. By the time 15 new members of a District Health Council learn what's going on in Huron and Perth health -wish, it will take too long." Reeve Uinn suggested that representa- tion from the Children's Aid Society, Social Services, Huronview, the six hospitals, the nursing homes and the Board of Health could take a look at health services in Huron first. Government proposes housing authority BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER The Ontario Housing Corporation is proposing a county -wide Housing Author- ity in Huron County. At last Friday's session of countv council, members were brought up to date on the suggestion by J. V. Cook, Branch Manager for South- western Ontario. Presently in Huron there are two housing authorities - the Goderich Housing Authority with 79 housing units and the Clinton Housing Authority with 49 housing units. Under construction at the present time as well, however, are housing units in Bayfield, Blyth, Brussels, Seaforth, Wing - ham and Zurich. in all, there will be about 300 housing units in Huron when those under development are completed. Three levels of government pay the costs of these units - 50 percent is financed through federal funds; 42'/: percent is financed from provincial money; and usually, the municipality in which the housing units are located pays the remaining seven and one-half percent. Mr. Cook said that in Huron if a Housing Authority was set up, it would likely be a seven -member board, It would be the duty of that board to direct the management of the public housing; to approve the budget and tenant placement; and to deal with problems that arise. Always, the housing authority would operate with the guide- lines of Ontario Housing Corporation. Mr, Cook said the proposal for a county housing authority has come before other interested persons in the county including the Goderich Housing Authority. To date, no opposition has been registered to the proposal. He suggested that if a county authority was formed, there would be one manager, one maintenance man and a clerk -typist needed as staff. John Lyndon, Goderich, presently serves as part-time manager of the Goderich and Clinton housing authority as well as having other duties throughout Huron with OHC. PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28, 1975. Wingham rinci al to become executive assistant to board principal 131 ROSS HAUGH The Huron board in supporting Two teachers now employed by, the exchange agrees to accept in the Huron County Board of these teachers' places, exchange Education have been given teachers under the exchange approval for an exchange pro• system as agreed upon by the gram in Australia. Ontario Ministry of Education They are Mrs. Dorothy Hugh- and the Education Department in on, a classroom teacher at Victoria, Australia. Exeter public school and Edward Superintendent Allan said this Girard, a physical education is the second year of the exchange teacher at South Huron District with Australia but the first School. The exchange would be requests for participation by the for the calendar year 1976, Huron board. Board superintendent R. 13. The board approved a number Allan said the two teachers will of transfers, appointments and now make a personal application retirements at i'uesday''s meet - to the Ontario government. ing. Agents of the province and the Miss Margaret (Peggy) Gordon government of Australia will then who has been secretary to the agree on the exchange. Director of Education since July Exchange teachers remain in 1, 1%9 and executive assistant the employment of their own since December, 1972 is retiring board and continue to have their in the fall. Effective September 1, own salaries remitted to them 1975, Gordon 0, Phillips, princi- whilc overseas. '('hey are subject pal of F. E. Madill secondary to the normal taxation, super- school in Wingham since 1969 animation and social service will become executive assistant to contributions and retain their the director of education and rights and privileges as employ- administrative assistant to the as of their Imil education superintendents of education. authorities`. At the same time, Robert P. Ritter, vice-principal at F. E. Madill since 1959 will become principal of that school, One field trip was approved. The South Huron District High School junior outcrs club will go to the Ausable River and Ausable Cut on May 25 and 26. The 3 C's hear guest speaker objective of the trip is to acquaint students with canoeing methods, canoeing partners, packing methods and overnight camping, Queen's Park Report BY MURRAY GAUNT • acts committed or omitted in the M.P.P. (HURON -BRUCE( administration of the work of the Arthur Maloney, one of Ontario Government. Canada's top criminal lawyers 'and a prominent civil libertarian, is giving up his legal practice to become Ontario's first Provincial Ombudsman, Mr, Maloney will earn $60,000 The Blyth 3 C's met at the a year and will have job tenure for public school with 13 members 10 years, present and 3 visitors. Exercises The legislation was promised in were done in the gym. this year's Throne Speech, and Premier Davis indicated this The meeting opened with the will be introduced next week. The week that the Province cannot pledge. Roll call showed a loss of legislation will make Ontario the afford to introduce a dental care 20'/2 lbs. and a gain of 2 lbs. seventh Province in Canada to plan this year. Queen of the week was Rita have such a position. Opposition spokesmen had 'Ihamcr with a loss of 71/2 lbs. The The Premier put forward Mr. suggested that a preventative guest speaker Mrs. Marlene Maloney's name and it met with programme for children up to age Roberta!) then gave a „ very immediate acceptance by all seven would be money well spent interesting talk. parties. and should be a priority of the A gift was presented to her and The principal role of an Government. appreciation expressed. The ombudsman will be to investigate Such etet is estimated to cost meeting adjourned. decisions. recommendations and between $18.20 million annually. *** A former employee of the Ontario Housing Corporation was fined $1,200 this week for accepting benefits from firms doing business with the Provin- cial Government. *** BUSINES$ DIRECTORY REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSI'.PIIINI'. SI. «'IN(.11AM ONTARIO TEL. 357-1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESI3ORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCG BELGRAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357-2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: •Farm installation •Farm Ventilation Installation *Residential •Magnate Generators •Commercial *Mix Mill Sales & Service *Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 Alex Lubbers Construction R.R. 111 Belgrave :Use ra Surf ;t SS UR its For free estimates on custom built homes, aluminum siding, additions Phone 523-9328 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES • Fire Windstorm Automobile Burglary Liability All Kinds Life Inland 'Transportation Accident & Sickness; All Risks Furs, .Iewelry Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee Chiropractic Associates Health Centre WINGIiAM, ONTARIO R. Bray, D.C. D. Lee, D.C. Phone 357-1224 Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCiAL WiRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday only 9:00.5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00.5:30 LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTH 523-9640 IELECTROHOME BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth" 523-9635 527.4501 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE Hardware, Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291-3040 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "1'our Oil Heating Contractor'. BLYTII ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 ELLIOTT -REAL ESTATE . AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. ,John. Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 • Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth Mon. to Thurs. - 9-6 Sat, • 9.6 Fri. • 9-9 Sun, • 1.6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE 01- THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. Telephone 523.9666 BY BILL SMILEY This is a had time of year for female television watchers. The hockey seasons are in full swing. And a►h'cady the sports writers are running stories about next fall's loot ball players. It's got so that a ,girl hasn't 'Mich choice on the (vicekcnds. She has to knit or get chunk or do some work around the house, cc hatever her thing is. She is a +widow, to all intents and purpose's, Her husband has retreated into the tweak-ankled,' hit -fumbled, slicing, pass -missed womb of his youth. -Ile is of 00 more use than a large vegetable. 'true, he is sitting in a chair, but he must he watered and fertilized occasionally, or he will just wither Roby, as he watches, nesnlcriicd, large hairy young men doing all the things he could have done better 10 or 20 or 30 wears ago, if only he'd had a decent coach, of the money for proper equipment, or hadn't gut married. Wouldn't you think that, in International Women's Year, the poohahs of television would have made at least a token effort 10 destroy this annual spring edition of Canadian domestic life - a big, fat turnip stuck in a chair with a wasp buzzing around it? Surely there is one bright Tight among the dim bulbs which illuminate the world of T.V. This was the year for the big switch. With a little imagination and intelligence, the big advertisers could have millions of )%Innen slumped in a chair drinking beer, and mover removing their eyes from the screen and moving their limbs only to reach for the sandwich brought in by George. There's no shortage of women's sports, and there is no shortage of women %)to would watch them avidly, and who also control the purse -strings of purchasing. Why haven't the networks replaced (hose panty -waist hockey players waltzing around clutching each other's sweaters with women's wrestling - a couple of bosomy, muscular, sweaty broads with their false teeth out, pounding each other across the chops with elbow smashes? This would be a normal release of the aggressions of women watchers, who would be as sweet and docile after the event as their husbands arc now after seeing Muhammed Ali pulverize Elmer Scherk. '('hen there could be all sorts of won)en's contests of skill on the. tube. Every grown man in Canada is an instant expert in hockey, because he donned the blades as a tyke,. and learned that you have to shoot, pass and hit, even though he could never do any of them when he should have, He shot to get rid of the puck, pretending it was a pass so Find a running mate. 411 nanricinat)wn The day TV blew it nobody would hit hint. On the other hand, every woman in Canada is an expert in the Ihings.she never (earned to do very well, as well. Supposing the idols who tell us what we are going to watch on television announced that there was going to be an ass -wiggling competition. (:very woman in the country, from four to 84, would be glued 10 the set. The males wouldn't get near it. They would 010pc about the kitchen and have to do the dishes in disgust, or wander into the backyard, and clean it up, just for something to do. .lust as the men chuckle now, when they're watching those over -paid clowns, and say: "See that beautiful elbow?" or ""('hat was a lovely butt -end," or, when some ape slants another orang- outang into the boards: "Wow! Ansa wayda hiddint,'' so would the ladies have their innings. I can hear theme, viewing such a muscular triad as mentioned above, "She looks like a bowl of jelly with pasy..' "I'c1a made her look sick twcnny veal~ ago.,, "They godda be Palsies." "She didden learn that strut in the Presbyterian choir." "She wooden be bad is she wuzzen knock-kneed.," Just a sample. 'There arc many other feminine sports that would be sure-fire to attract the fair flower of our land and push those barrel-chested, carefully•casu- ally-coiffeured inarticulate male athletes right back to Hayfork Centre, where they cants from. How about a ditty joke confrontation? What do you think about a Lemume Show Ya My Operation contest? How does a Boy, Did I Tell Him Oft'! competition sound to you? The possibilities are endless. 13ut the 'I'V moguls blew it. And so did Woolen's Lib. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28, 1975. PG. 3. Pork hocks, please your palate and your pocket book Our menus scene to focus on meat and these days we're all looking for variety •• to beat food costs and to treat our palates. Many skillful! and economical homemakers are picking up pork hocks in the pleat market to make budget -wise and tasty meals, You'll find £rod -sized nuggets of lean, flavorful meat . in reasonbly priced pork hocks. They range from '/2 • 1 pound each •• allow one medium (tock per person. There is good eating ahead if you take the time to simmer the hocks with seasonings until tender. Drain then brush 'cclth incited butter, coat with crumbs and roast in a moderate oven for half an hour. Or after pre-cooking hocks for I'/2 hours, add fresh vegetables then cook a little longer for an appetite -pleas- ing boiled dinner. Or drain hocks and even cook hire) sauerkraut for a special casserole. PORK IIOCKS BASIC PREPARATION AND COOKING METHOD 4 poke hocks, cut in half 2 onions stuck with 2 cloves each 2 carrots, sliced 2 sticks celery, sliced 1 bay leaf 1 clove garlic, crushed I1/2 teaspoon salt !'+ teaspoon pepper Parsley sprigs Scrape and wash pork hocks. Place in kettle with six Cups water. Add remaining ingred- ients, Cover and simmer for two hour's until meat is fork tender. WITH VEGETAIMES: 4 sweet potatoes, peeled 4 white turnips, peeled Add sweet potatoes and turnips cut into quarter's to kettle with cooked hocks and broth. Simmer for another .30 minutes. If you wish, remove and discard the skin from the hocks, Arrange on a serving platter with vegetables. Spoon some of the cooking liquid over hocks and vegetables. (Strain liquid . through cheese cloth or all-purpose cloth and store in refrigerator; use as stock for soups and casserole dishes.) Makes 4 servings. Good with role slaw and dill pickles. WITH SAUERKRAUT: 1 (28 -ounce) can sauerkraut, about 3 cups 1 tablespoon brown sugar ',,2 teaspoon caraway seed 1:4 teaspoon pepper Rinse sauerkraut; put it into a three-quarter baking dish. Sprinkle brown sugar, caracc ay seed and pepper ower sauerkraut. Pour I cup cooking liquid over the sauerkraut. Place the rooked pork hocks on top. Bake in a 325 degree oven 40. 45 minutes. Turn hocks occasionally to brim!' evenly. Makes 4 serving,. Delicious with sour -cream topped baked potatoes and applesauce. DO YOUR FEET HURT? alznner A10ONA1 ARCH SUPPORTS •PSQ fos>•QEciif• Come into our store and let us show you the advantages of a pair of National Arch Supports. If your arch supports are over 2 years old, co a in and let us check to see if you ar-8-'gettinng the support you require. R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR • "The store with the good planners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ' OSERVE VAN CAMP Beans with Pork STOKELYS FANCY Peas MOTHER PARKER'S Tea Bags TANG /4LffY F04 - 10 OZ. TINS 4 - 10 OZ. TINS KLEENEX HOUSEHOLD $1.00 Towels WESTON'S $1QQ Cinnamon Buns ',WESTON'S 100's PKG. 85c A g Cake PKG. 4's WESTON'S Orange Crystals $1.05 Sandwlth Bread FLEECY NO 1 Fabric Softener � oZ. JUG 99c Tomatoes SUNLIGHT Detergent 5 LB. BOX $1.85 Cukes KLEENEX Facial Tissues 200'sPKG. 49c Cooking Oni DELSEY _ - 2 - 2 ROLL PKGS. CAMPFIRE 1 PKG. PKG. 2 FOR LB. S 2 LB. 73c 59c 79c 89c 39c 29c 39c 2 • 11 OZ. PItG. Bathroom Tissue 89c Marshmallows - 99c 'COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKE Phone 523-4421 We Deliver PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28, 1975. 'stM1�. andard Kf-i`1, .)Ill- NOUISTON. Cu-Puhtistlers +�. 1:'u.lnf�tiflly at Oueen SI , `-,;lir •- ' - t.ti. ` tki.,111Cf') II Ir, ��IlLlltd We're on his side Very felt' politicians have much respect among the people of Canada ?oday. leper get much sympathy for the tough positions they find hemselyes in at times. It seems sale to say that one politician around who has both the espcct and the sympathy of the Canadian people today is l3rycc \lackasey, the Canadian Postmaster general. Mr, Mackascy took on a ffugh job \k hen he took over the post office. There are few inside or futside the service who on't admit -that the Canadian postal system is mess. Despite rising costs. a huge workforce and modern equipment, ,t takes longer for the aVeragc piece of nail to be delivered today than tt did a half century ago,..il k gets delivered at all. The postal strike is now as regular a happening as it was a rarity a fey year's ago. The situation in Montreal is probably the largest extreme of \loft is wrong in the nation's postal system, The Montreal post office workers have apparently declared open war fare on the pw,,, office department. The workers can't clear the backlog of work caused by earlier strikers wind refuse to allow part-time help to do the work. So they strike and build up an even bigger backlog and when the government suspends or tires the strikers, there are more strikes in protest. Mr. Mackasey, to his credit. has refused to he beaten down by the pettiness of the postal union worker's in Mpntrcal. He has refused to even consider the kind of raise the post office employees want throughout Canada (something like an 80 per cent increase and a shortening of the working week from 40 to 30 hours). He's admitted the post office should raise postal rates to try to help pay its own way, but he's said it won't be done until the post office starts providing better service so that it earns the money it's now getting. He's defended the workers in his post office too, admitting that in some places management has been at fault. He's decided to experiment with one post office in Canada to let the workers prove they can run a post office by themselves. In all, he's been a fair man, looking at both sides and calling a spade a spade. Nearly all Canadians are on his side anti wishing him well as Ile tries to make the post office once again the fast, efficient, friendly service it used to be. Here's hoping he succeeds. The country boys aren't so dum The county councillors gave Stephen Skorcz from the Ontario Ministry of Health a bit of a rough time Ole other day when he appeared in front of them. It's a sign of the changing tines. It used to be that the government would fly in a few of its high-priced bureaucrats, armed with briefcases stuffed with facts and figures and the local boys would give up without a fight. They just didn't think they could match what the big shots had to say. They simply accepted the "advice" of the government boys without a whimper. But now our local politicians aren't backing down anymore. 1f anything it's the government boys who get a little nervous when it comes to a showdown. Their magic facts and figures don't impress so much anymore. The reason is simply that they failed to deliver what they promised in earlier days. County school boards, remember, were going to give us better education for less money. Regional government was going to cut down on needless duplication and therefore cut red tape and costs. But both predictions were blown out of proportion and now our local leaders wonder if all government schemes are full of hot air. This new regional health council certainly seems so. Keep up the fight boys. iv The anguish of the hungry The headlines speak of an imminent calamity. But for many, the tragedy already is all too real. "Anguish of the hungry is .preading across India," said the New York Times tlie other day. In London, speaking on the eve of the Rome Food Conference, Professor George Allen of the University of Aberdeen warned of a food crisis that is threatening to engulf the poorest of the world's nations. India, Professor Allen believes, could be facing a famine on a scale of the 1943 Bengal disaster when 2,500,000 died of starvation. Amid all this gloom there was at least one ray of hope, says the United Church. It seems that U.S. policymakers have reached general agreement on the need to set up the world's first international grain stockpile. Initially, it will be in the range of 30 million to 60 million tons, and its prime aim would be to ensure stable prices, and to have enough food on hand to cope with emergency situations in needy lands. The concept of a kind of World Food Bank has been debated for years, and has the support of many Canadians. For one thing, if taken seriously, it should take politics right out of food aid. The purpose of the stockpile is to feed the hungry, no matter who or where they are. There will be many problems, not the least of which will be storage space. Some argue it will be difficult to store the grain in many of the poorer nations because they do not have the facilities. What is more, much grain is lost to pests and vermin, or'sinply rots, owing to inadequate storage. Then one can ask whether even 60 million tons is enough for an emergency in a world of four billion people, Certainly a much larger food stockpile will be needed in due course. At least a beginning has been made. Clinton News -Record The high bridge Those were the 10 years ago WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1965 The 1-lullet1 'Township School Arca I3oard has selected a site for their 12 count central school which will replace the 13 one roost schools in the Township. A site on the farm of .101111 Armstrong was selected. It is approximately 17 acres on the south east edge of Londesboro. After a land survey is taken and approval granted, the land will be purchased, a well drilled, and sketch plans prepar- ed by the architects. Reeve Borden Cook presided a community meeting held Tuesday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall to discuss the pros and cons of installing artificial ice in the local arena as a centennial project at an approximate cost of $25,000. More than 30 appointed by the various local organizations along with interested people from the surrounding community. A vote was called for and carried unanimously to go ahead with the proposed project, and the repre- sentatives were asked how far their organization was williing to go in support of the project. Ralph McCrea was appointed centennial project chairman, with Don Young secretary -treasurer. A canvassing committee was set up, namely: John Campbell, Hebo Siertsema, Murray Sicrtsenta, Mrs. Bruce Richmond, Robert Henry, Jim Howson, and Mrs. Stewart Ament. Jim Howson was named chairman. The tentative date for construction to com- mence is October 1. The centennial committee named was: William Manning, Clare Vincent, Donald Young, Boyd Taylor, William Carter, Robert Wallace, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, and Mrs. John McLellan: publicity commit- tee: Douglas Whitmore, Charlie Shaw and Mrs; Lorne Scrimgeour. 20 years ago WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1,1955 The regular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club was hent last Thursday evening in the Memorial Hall with Lion Presi- dent Cecil Wheeler in the chair. The speaker of the evening, Miss Mary Milne gave a very• interesting talk on the history of Blyth. She said a good deal o1• her information had been gleaned from her mother's and grand- mother's diaries. At that time she said the country was almost all bush Nvith just a trail where Dinsley Street is today. In 1854 the first attempt was made to organize a congregation with Wm. Laidlaw the first name on the roll. Dr. McLean, who preached in Blyth for 40 years received a salary of $874 in 1882 and the caretaker. $50, A. C. McConnel from York County was the first settler anti was originally from Ireland. Later Peter McPhee and .1. Templeton started the first store, Drummond had the first shoe store in 1851-1854. The village at this time was named Drummondville, The village at the height of its prosperity had a population.of 1200 people, it had five general stores, three grocery stores, two hydro stores, dress- maker, two saw stills, five. hotels, livery stable, three shoemakers, two wagon and carriage shops, four blacksmiths, two harness makers, two butcher shops, barber shops, bakeshop, woollen mill, and salt works, etc. When Lord Blyth came from the old sod he took up a good deal of land from the crown which was and still is known as the "Blyth Estate" and consequently chang- ed the name of the village from Drummondville to Blyth. in 1911 there were five telephones in the village. in 1924 the pavement was laid and there was electricity in Kelly's mill, Miss Milne gave a very interesting account of the dispensation of the various businesses and the people who day»s operated them, She showed photos from the early, da\fs. A program of ext insions and improvements to the electrical distribution system in 1955 will be undertalten by the Blyth Hydro - Electric Commission, it was announced today by Chairman W. G. McNall. The $8,000 program. which has been approval by Ontario Hydro, will be financed from available funds. The under- taking will enable the Blyth Hydr-Electric Commission to give its hydro customers improved electrical service and meet the growing needs of the community. 30 years ago WEDNESDAY, MAY 30,1945 Next Monday, June 4, is the day the citizens of Ontario choose their Provincial Government. Polling booths will be open at. Chester Morrison's Garage and the Memorial Hall. The Postal Department has advised •postmasters that in consequence to the end of the war in Europe, newspapers and periodicals may now be mailed by the general public to members of the Armed Forces Overseas located in the United Kingdom and other Trans -Atlantic destina tions, At a meting held in the Township Hall, the ratepayers of Morris Township voted four to one in favour of adopting the school area plan, which has been adopted by many municipalities during the -past year or so. 50 years ago Real suits made to your measure, $25.00 and up are available at Gidley's with an extra pair of pants kicked in free. Blyth Telephone System in- stalled two new phones this week in the homes of Messrs. John Waymouth and J. A. Hoover, The system now has over 600 phones in operation. TILE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28, 1975, PG. 5. County may get teaching homemaker. Study underway BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER 'there is a real possibility that a teaching homemaker will be engaged in Huron County under the direction of the Social Services Committee, Committee Chairman Ervin Siliery said the three main duties of a teaching homemaker would be to supervise the individual homemakers hired by the Social Services Committee on a contract basis; to be available for homemaking on an emergency basis (for example nights and weekends); and to carry a homemaking caseload similar to the regular field workers from the benefit of all members of the Social Services, specifically to family," work with housewives and County, councillors learned that mothers in need of advice a middle-aged person with plenty concerning household budgets of experience in the homemaking and nutrition and child care, field plus common sense and the "In some cases more is ability to work with people in all required than just a hand-out of walks of life would be the type of money," Mr. Sillery's report person hired as a teaching stated, "A teaching homemaker homemaker. should be able to improve the The initial salary would depend quality of life for persons on past experience and education receiving long terns assistance by and would have to be in line with teaching budgeting, shopping ; the present salary range for field skills, meal planning etc. This I workers. Should a teaching should ensure that the mono is homemaker be hired, red the salary Y being spent more wisely and for and all expenses in connection Westfield area residents receive visitors 13Y MRS. CHAS SMITH Mr. and Mrs, Brian McKee and Dwayne of Winghanl visited on Friday with Mrs. Audrey Bigger - staff and Bill. Miss Sharon Cook of London visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell visited on Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and Karen of Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Rrny de Groot, Kevin, Jeffery and Susan of Sudbury visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot and family. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Snell, County ensign under study BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER The County of Huron may well have an ensign of its own 60011. The Property Committee chaired by Goderich Reeve Stan Profit is looking to the best way to go about the creation and establish- ment of a distinctive county banner. It was suggested at last Friday's county council session that some sort of a competition should be launched to create interest among county citizens in the project. If a reality, a county ensign would be used in county advertising and for display purposes throughout Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Isrcal Good. .Jeffrey, Paul and Rosemarie of Winghanl visited on Sunday with 'Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Pheltrn and family and Miss Marion do Groot of Godcrich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot, Mr. and Mrs. Bill-Fidoni, Brian and. Steven visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, P. C. Quackenbush of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. George Payne of Molesworth and Miss Pat McClinchey of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman and Mr, James Brigham. "To err is human. but to really foul things up it lakes a computer." "The nous who wins most of his arguments loses most of his Iriends. NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE \ 10 OZ. JAR $,1.99 SALADA O.P. TEA BAGS BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG. $1.99 WHITE SUGAR 5 LB, $1.49 1 SALE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD RESSING 32 OZ. 99c KRAFT ELVEETA CHEE E 2 LB. BOX $2.09 SCHNEIDERS MEATS: RED HOT OR REGULAR WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. 69c NATURAL CASING BY THE PIECE OR SLICED BOLOGNA PER LB. 79c NEW FROM SCHNEIDERS: COUNTRY MAPLE BREAKFAST BACON 1 LB. PKG.. $1.39 FRESH PRODUCE: HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 'KING SIZE CRISPCUKES EA. NEW POTATOES 5 LB. PER LB. 59c 29c 75c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 24 OZ. 83c MAXWELL HOUSE GROUND COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 99c TIDE KING SIZE DETERGENT 5 LB. BOX $1.99 VA CAMP 19 OZ. 3 FOR BE JELLO JELL DREAM W TOPPIN VIM POWDER MILK S WITH PORK $1.00 3 OZ. POWDERS 23c P 4 OZ. 63c 3 LB. BAG $1.59 FACELLE ROYALE` 2 ROLL PACK PAPER TOWELS 89c GLAD \ LARGE 20 PACK GARBAGE BAGS- $1.59 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, • PATIO ORANGE OR HIRES ROOT BEER CASE OF 24 CANS SOFT DRINKS $4.49 NO MIXED CASES AT THIS PRICE PLEASE :t with the work would be subsi- dized by the Province of Ontario by 80 percent. John Tinney, chairman of the board of management of Huron - view, announced that June 15 to 21 is Senior Citizens' Week. Once again, all senior citizens in Huron are invited to Huronview io take part in the special events being planned for the week for residents there, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • YOU'RE IN CLOVER WITH THESE:::::>:>::.., /pig kt • - • i . FRESH CUT • • CHICKEN LEGS • R • • CHICKEN BRE • FRESH SLICED • PORK LIVER • STORE SLICED • MAC 'N CH ESE LOAF • McCAIN's 5 1,13. • FROZEN PEAS • FRESH GROUNI HAMBURG • • • • • • • • • •••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • TS 99c L B . 39c L B . 99c L B . SAVE 50e A BAG $1.49 BAG , UNDER 10 LB. 99c LB. 10 LB. OR OVER 85c LB BLYTH MEAT MARKET BLYTH 523-4551 DON SCRIMGEOUR, PROPIETOR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IF IT ISN'T THE COST, BUT THE UPKEEP LIlOK T11ESE COMMC1 OVER 1975 Ho sedan [3 1975 Buick 1975 Chev. hardtop 1975 Ford 1/2 2 1974 Olds Cu air conditioning. 1974 Olds Cut hardtop with air c 1974 Matador, 4 d net, 6 cylinder, 4 door o choose from] Century 4 door Impala, 4 door 1 n lass sedans with a ss, 2 door, nditioning. or. y, 4 door door, hard 1 2-1974 Buick Centu 1973 Olds Delta 88, top. 1973 Chev. Impala, 2 door, hardtop. 1973 Chrysler, 4 door 1973 Galaxie 500, 4 do . r 973 Chev Impala, 4 do r 1973 Chev Belair, 2 door and top 1973 Buick La Sabre, 2 d or hard top 1972 Galaxy 500, 2 door, h rdtop. 1971 Ford Galaxy, 2 door hard 1/2 ton truck toppers in stock 1 top •••••••••••••••••••• amm's Car Sales. Ltd. Phone 523-9581 Blyth, Ont. '• '$l 1I ill )1 fi,,'1'" _".•t'lll 'U$ PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28, 1975. The 'big jerk' never shows her any love When the person I love most in the world %von'( even take the time to • buy me t( ten -cent card. Sign this letter •• You Know Me, I'm 'Your Wife DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yester- day was my birthday. My husband gave me the sante thing he has given me every year -- an argument. The big jerk couldn't even wish plc a happy birthday and show a little appreciation for the way I take care of him a'ld the children. On Mother's Day he tells me I'm not his mother so I shouldn't expect anything. When Christ- mas comes around I get a set of brooms or new linoleum for the kitchen. What makes a man so insensitive that he can't show a little love or affection? It hurts 1)EAR WIFE: People who are unable to show love and affection probably received none when they Were growing up. They can be thawed Out if someone will make the effort to do it. I'll bet the big jerk is really crazy about you, but the poor guy doesn't know holy to show it. Teach hint. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm sure you don't have the nerve to print this letter but I'm going to write it anyway. I ant a girl 13 years old, considered very mature for my age. I could pass for 16 or 17 any day. It burned me up when you called Tessie's parents "gutless" because they gave her permission Hullett choir sings at Goderich music night On Wednesday evening, May 7, selected students from grades six, seven, and eight travelled to Goderich. to sing as a choir in a music concert. It was held in the Goderich D.C.I. at 8:00 p.m. Hullett's senior choir sang two songs, "Morning Has Brok- en" and "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing." The Tuesday before, the choir went to Goderich for the' dress rehearsal of the programme. They watched the other schools perform as well. Schools involved were from Clin,ton, Goderich, Holmseville, Colborne, and Brookside. Donnybrook U.C.W. hears about "Mother" BY MRS..CHARLES JEFFERSON The May meeting of the U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hardy on Tuesday afternoon with nine members presgnt. Mrs. Ray Hanna was leader assisted by Mrs. Morley Johnston using "Mother" as the theme of the meeting. Mrs. Hanna opened the meet- ing with a poem "Mother". Mrs. Johnston gave the call to worship taken from Proverbs. Mrs. Hanna read a poem, "Happy Home" followed with a prayer. Mrs. Johnston gave a reading "To my mother". Mrs. Hanna had the topic "Homemade mothers", Mothers used to make all the bread, butter, soap, clothes, curtains, etc. Modern day mothers do not have to be kitchen slaves as everything can be bought and put on the shelves. Most things can be taught in schools or colleges now but there arc still things that mothers teach their children that can't be taught in any school. Mothers teach their daughters how to make a hone by demonstrating cooking, cleaning, sewing etc. She trains them in the Christian faith and closed with the poems, "Mothers", "My Grandmother's Cake", Recipe to preserve Children and My little Kitchen. Mrs. Johnston gave a reading "Blessed Parenthood" followed by a prayer. Mrs. Hanna took charge of the business. A "Thank you" card was read, it was decided to order two dozen hymn books. The offering was received, The new hymn for the SOth ,anniversary of the church was read and Rev. Potter closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch assisted by Mrs. Roger Bieman and Mrs. Robert Jeffer- son. At the end of the night all of the schools joined together on stage and formed a massed choir. Mr. Lansing Mac Dowell front London was the conductor. He lead more than five hundred students in singing "Something to Sing About' and "Gaudeamus 1-locf- ic. ' The choir expressed their thanks to Mrs. Cronin, the conductor, and Mrs. Lear, the accontpianist, for going out 01' their way to make Hullett's senior choir a success. KINDERGARTEN ASSEMBLY On May 14, Miss Adapts and kindergarten classes one and two presented their assembly. 0 Canada was sung followed by class one singing a song about spring. Class two then presented their version of a rhythm band song. Next, class two sang a song followed by a dance by class one. A song was acted out about Goldilocks and the Three 13 ears. Then both classes joined together for one. last song. God Save the Queen 'was sung to end the assembly, to smoke in front of them rather than behind their backs. My Mom gave me permission to smoke last April. i'nt very glad she slid because I was doing it anyway, and feeling very guilty, deceitful and scared of being caught. 1 never even asked Mont for permission. One day when she was looking for a key. to the storage room she remembered i had one on my key chain, So she went into my purse and that's Mien she found the cigarettes. Mom cants to me and said, "If you want to smoke it's O.K. with • me. But never sneak." I don't think my mother is "gutless" -- I think she is wonderful. •- Hooked 13ut Not Sneaking DEAR HOOKED: She may be wonderful in many ways, but any mother who would allow her 1 3 -year-old child to smoke has strudel in her noodle. The increase of lung cancer among females has risen sharply in the last few years. Anyone who is "Hooked" at I3 could be a likely candidate. Read on. The next letter Wright be of interest to you. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's a word to Tcssie who thinks her mother is so great because she lets her smoke at age 13 rather than make her sneak around. I knew all the answers when 1 was 13, too. 13y the time I was 14, I was smoking a pack of cigarettes a day. At age 16 1 was up to three packs. Of course I thought I was being grown-up and wouldn't listen to anybody. When I was 20 1 married a non-smoker who pleaded with me to quit. I refused. But on July 9 got sonic news that MADE me stop. The doctor discovered two spots on my left lung and lump in my breast. All were malignant. After radical surgery 1 took cobalt treatments that were hell. The medical bills have wiped us out. I wouldn't touch a cigarette for all the money in the world, but the damage has been done and I'm fighting for my life. I can do nothing now but write this letter and hope that just one young person learns from it. Sign me -- Regrets in Ohio • DEAR FRIEND:. What can I say Ontario ENVIRONMENTAL HEARING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROVINCIAL SEWAGE WORKS PROGRAMME VILLAGE OF BLYTH TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH the Ontario Ministry of 1he Environment is developing a Provincial sewage works programilu' to serve the Village of IlIyih with either a sewage treatment I)Iallt'''i(t One Of four possible locations: Site #1 -approximately 70(1ft. west of Wilson Street and 650 fl. South of the North`'\Limil of Lot 42, in the Village of Blyth. Site ff2 - al the west limit of the Village, South of, but bordering on, the right-of-wa'.of the Canadian Pacific Railway ill 1h(' Village of Blyth:,, Site tf3 - on the l:ast limit of Lot 41, Concession 1, in Gast Wawanosh Township and located south of but adjacent to, Canadian. Pacific 'Railway right -o( -way. Site 114 - in Lot 4 1, Concession- 1, of East Wawanosh Township adjacent to the cast limit of lot and approximately 1,300 (l. from north limit. or a lagoon at one location: Site 115 - South half of Lot 36, Concession 1, Township of hast Wawanosh. fh' Environmental Hearing I3oard will conduct a public hearing to obtain information and to hear the views of the Public so that it can form all opinion On the metrics a5 to whether the use and Operation of the proposed sewage works would or would not' be in the public interest. Written .111(1 oral submissions may be made to the Board at the hearing. The Board will not consider any submissions regarding the proposal after the hearing has been closed. The hearing will be held on June 3, 1975 al 10:00 o'clock in the morning, local time, in Blyth Memorial i -fall, Queen'Street, Blyth, Ontario. Plans of the proposed sewage works will be available for examination and inspection during normal business hours in the offices of the Municipal Clerks of the Village of Blyth, Blyth, and the Township of East Wawanosh, Winghanl, Ontario. STA1uroRY REFERENCES 'fhe Ontario Water Resources Act, (12.S.0. 1970, Chapter 332, as amended) Sections 42, 43 and 44. T. M. Murphy, Secretary, Environmental Hearing Board. • but thanks for writing and I pray you'll make it. * * * Do you feel awkward, self- cclnscious•-lonely? Welcome to the club, There's help for you in Ann Landers's booklet, "The Key to Popularity," Send 50 %cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed enve- lope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, III. 60120. ©Copyright 1975 Field Enter- prises, Inc, )LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials "Put Your Upholstering • Ph. 523.4 Needs in Our Hands" Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DEL :RY SERVICE R. Cook, Prop, COUNTY OF HURON N0T1 • E TO PROPERTY OWNERS DESTROY WEEDS NOT't E IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in posy scion of lands its any Municipality in th.,County of Huron In accordance with the 1z> yised Weed Control Act, 1972, Section 4, 14 and 20 and a mendntents thereto, that unless noxious weeds growing on th6'r lands arc destroyed by June 15, 1975 and throughout the . ason, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and lave the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the Ian in taxes, as set out in the Act. The cooperation of all citizens is salicited. ALEX CHESNEY, Weccfnspector County of Huron rful Workl of tdoor Gas Cooking... Charmglow the ultimate way to barbecue gas ends the mess... but keeps the flavour! `; You are 'always in complete \ control with easily regulated \gas. No longer will you have I(ite supper hours because the Mast. did not get done when tli'e charcoal was not hot enough. Your Charmglow Gas Grill gives you the depend- abiliiy of your kitchen range, .plus the mouthwatering flavour,of open air barbecuing. STATIONARY Model Shown • 1 stationary • 4 portable models avail- able A portable will wheel anywhere... even to your neighbor's backyard S PA R L 1 N G 'S `,, HARDWARE Blyth 523-4246 ARTHUR-HOWSON Couple to live in Auburn Blyth United Church was the scene on Saturday, May 10, 1975 for the marriage of Mark Henry Arthur of Auburn to Mary Elizabeth Howson of Blyth. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur of Auburn and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Howson of Blyth. Rev, C. Wittich officiated at the double -ring ceremony. Mrs. Don Kai provided the music at the organ for the soloist Miss Debbie Flicks of Blyth who sang 0 Perfect Love and Twelfth of Never. '1'hc bride wore a victorian-style gown of nylon sheer with French illusion veil trimmed with chan- tilly lace and scattered with seed pearls. She carried a colonial cluster of pink sweethearts, white divinity ons and centered with a mauve eattleya orchid. Matron of Honour was Margar- et Dauphin of Guelph, sister of the bride. Her dress was of pale blue jersey with bolero jacket and hood edged with white. She carried a nosegay cluster of mauve and pink miniature carna- tions \vith white divinity posts. Her attendants were Mrs. Ann Crawford of \Vinghain, sister of the bride, Miss Judy Arthur, sister of the groom, of Goderich and Miss Candice Foxton of Wingham, friend. They wore dresses similar to the matron of honours. Flowcrgirls were Misses Julia and Sandra Howson, Blyth, nieces of the bride. They wore white dotted swiss trimmed with pale blue. They carried miniature nosegay cluster the same as the bridesmaids. Groomsman was Brian Craig of Hamilton. friend of 'the groom.. Ushers were Greg Arthur, Auburn, brother of the groom; Bruce Howson, Blyth, brother of Final Blythe euchre' held The final euchre party of the season was held Monday night at Memorial Hall with 15 tables in play. High lady for the evening was Mrs. Marks, Margaret McVittie, playing as a man, won the high men's prize. The low lady was Etta Howatt and low man, Clarence Johnston. The lady with the most lone hands was Mrs, Cummings and Mr, Taylor had the most lone hands among the men. • 'A number of special prizes were given out, The first special prize went to Maxine Bowes and the second to Mrs. Jones. Other prizes went to Mrs. MacAdam and Shirley Glousher, the bride and John McKay, London, friend. Ringbcarer was Master Brad- ley Crawford of Wingham, nephew of the bride. A reception was held following the wedding at the Auburn Memorial Hall. The bride's mother received guests, wearing a dress of apricot silk jersey with crawl neckline and a corsage of white stephanotis. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a dress of champagne coloured sheer with copper and blue Italian print design and a corsage of yellow and orange sweetheart roses. Following the reception the bride changed into a mint green sports ensemble with bone coloured accessories for the wedding trip to the United States. She wore a corsage of orange ice carnations, The couple will reside in Auburn. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28, 1975, PG, 7. Churchesprey to personality cult BY W, JENE MILLER certain use or certain amount Bishop W. Angie Smith used to unless they got their way. say, "Nothing is as good for a What reality demonstrates is preacher's egotism as to read that no preacher can save and no about the success of the man who preacher can cause a person to followed him." "go to Hell". And no Church There is a professional hazard makes a minister true to his for ministers in the need for them to make a living witness. M i n i stenf s Study Preachers cavy get confused as t� They ' r e b o i h whether the are reachin r Jesus as Savior or their own brilliance and infallibility. Churches have been so wrapp- ed up in some personality -cult of a popular preacher they failed to recover when he was gone. Some ministers have written personal columns about how no other Church could be so dear to them; even as they wrote they were complaining about being "stuck" in the Church! On the other side is the time a layman used my life as an excuse for his anger and left the Church and joined a Baptist Church across the street. That Baptist preacher called me up and chewed me out for sending the hostile man over!! When congregations aren't looking for a change in preacher, the preachers are looking for a change in congregations! Some laymen have tried to bribe God by offering money if a preacher pleased them, or to blackmail God by limiting the accounting of their gifts to a Dies suddenly in London Suddenly at Victoria Hospital, London on Wednesday, May 21, 1975, Ella May (Glousher) Bentley of 351 Grey St., London in her 79th year. Beloved wife of the late Earl C. Bentley (1955). Dear mother of Mrs. William (Edythe) Pettit of Tara, Walter E. Bentley. of Exeter and Earl G. Bentley of London. Dear sister of Mrs, Elizabeth Cambridge (Galt), Herb and Henry Glousher both of Blyth, also survived by four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at the A. Millard George Funeral Home, London on Friday. May 23 with interment in Woodland Cemetery, London. PO R HOUSING? DI RIMINATION ? DI ASL FUTURE? Unhappywith your future? The futur of millions Is pitiful. There Is no solution to the food and housing pro toms in many parts of the world, Thire seems to be no hope for the illions under the heels of dictators. You may face a bleak future yound BUT NOTICE: Jesus Christ offers ou a most glorious fulurel This life Is very short corn• pared to on endless lernity. Your biggest problem Is not how much hope you have for this lifebut your hope for eternity. Unhappy with our place to live? Thn homes of man are bad beyond descriptions over•crowdedt no facllltiest no place for our children to plays hot In summed cold In win• tort overrun with vim . There seems to be no lustice that some have palaces while others ha a so little. our NOTICE, Jesus Christ offers you a mos glorious home. He left Hls heavenly home or Infinite beauty to come to th earth. Here he had no plats to Ilve. Wl He came to tell you that He 1. pre wring a home for His followers. He will give you patience to endure your tkloubles here on earth. He will make you a member of His Church. They w 1 help you all they ran. Unhappy with yo job? Many work long hours for II le pay. Others have no lob a1 all and have no skill to hope for a lob, ny are discriminated against because of their race or color. There seem to be no lustice that some make high wages while others have so little. BUT NOTICE, Although every Inluslice In this world is us to the sinfulness of man, Jesus did not come 10 change surface condltlo and offer Ane lobs, good homes, and easy living. In tact, He told His follo ors, "In this world ye shall have tribulation." Christians have often bee discriminated against, But He added, "Be of good steed 1 hove overco p the worldl" He can give you contentment no matter how bad your condi(lons: He has solved the basic problem and made the way open for mon to,.come right with God. SUNDAY JUNE 1 HEAR Rev. Edwin Wattam PASTOR FOR MANY YEARS IN GRAND BEND PLUS Special Music COMING NEXT WEEK New Covenant Children EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOODMEN DO NOTHING Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN , young I 1 41I I i professional integrity and no' Church takes it away, That is why Christians have proclaimed that One Lone Life, executed as a traitor on the city dump, as still the Only Name by which sten are Saved. old and BY TED HOOGSTEEN BLYTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Only some years ago, you remember, it was held that anyone dvcr 30 years of age (or even 25) were beyond credibility. Extremists went so far as to advocate concentration camps, or any forst in incarceration, for the middle-aged and the aged. have two friends, septuagenarians, husband and wife; he is sick, and she cares for hint, as wife and nurse. Once a day, at least, they read from the Scriptures, and discuss together that which God is saying to them. Their understanding of the world in which we live, and their compassion for neighbors and particularly for the Church of Christ, have deepened and mellowed over tyle years, as their understanding of God's compassion deepened. They worry about young people who so easily fall into the trap of' superficiality, who scurry from destination to destination, all apparently glamorous, and yet miss the essentials of life. God still educates them, these septuagenarians, and they are concerned that all received a similar education, in which the will of God is paramount. They wish to be younger again, not for themselves, but to' help others see the strength and greatness of life as God meant it to be, and which he gives to all who believe in him. Aged? Yes! Young? That too! They stand in the middle of life; every day is a gift, and every day full of opportunity to pray for God's care, for themselves, but even more for all his people and for the world. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA TRINITY BLYTH - 9:30 A.M. S'T..IOHNS BRUSSELS - 11:15 ST. MARKS AUBURN • 1 P.M. TRINITY I3ELGRAVE - 1:15 P.M. i.n....u\u,..n\n\n\.•wn••••.u\n,...•,...n\.•\••\u\.r\u\..\.•-\..\.r\u•••.u\ THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICII SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.m. DEDICATION '1'0 MISSION SERVICE -11 a.nt. -,SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE MCMILLAN FAMILY OF GODERICH "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. MR. FRANK REININK WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. REV. CARL BOERSMA WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Fancily Bible Study Hour •I p.m. I Fatnily Worship Service •2 p.m, INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK REV. GARNET A. POTTER Donnybrook 9:45 t►,m. Auburn • 11:15 a.m.on We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome Awaits You .,....•.\l.\1111\•1\.•\•.\ I-1 S•\e•\U....•\l•\ Of... ,, e,,....•\III ...... III \•.\e•\••\. { I7 ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. ... .. ,. .............\.,.,...,...•.0%..,.....0,.,.1•e,\•, ,, •. �,, ,,\,,\,, ,, •. \,. �.•\� Yti. 2S. 113Jr: BBLY'IH STANDARD, MAY 2x, 1975. Industrial League Softball begins Sunday The Blyth Industrial Softball League will begin their schedule this Sunday. June 1. The Lawrie Decorators play the Radford's Gravel Giants at 7:00. At 8:30 the Atlas Raw Hides play the Manning's Lumber Kings. The following is a list of players for each team. Rddi-ord's Gravel Giants: Rudy Lawrie Decorating: Robbie Leibold. Larry Robinson, Bruce Lawrie. Garr Walden. Wayne Bromley. John McDowell, Garth Coultes. Dick Chalmers. Kevin Walden. Gord Haggitt. Murray Tasker, Lonny Whitfield. Glen Thompson. Norm Leis, Bob Coultes. Grant Elliott. Don Bromley. Ken Bird. Cliff Snell Stewart. Ronnie Plunkett. Dale and Doug Scrimgeour. Tasker and John Stewart. Manning's Lumber Kings: Willy Doughtery. Murray Shields, Larry Bolger. Don Walsh. Bruce Howson, Ron Henry. Cam Manning, Wayne McDougall. Bill Campbell. Jim Taylor. Steve Walsh and Fred German. Atlas Raw Hides: Alec Craig. Bill Howson. Ken Scott, Jack Coultes. Tom Cunningham. Murray Walsh, Gary Hessel- wood, Gord Rinn, Rick Archam- bault. Barry Bromley. Don Scrimgeour. Grant Coultes and Keith Allen. The Huron County Board of Education For the year ended December 31st, Auditor's Report TO THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION: I have examined the Balance Sheet of the Huron County Board of Education as at December 31, 1974. the Revenue Fund - Statement of Operations and the Statement of Source and Application of Capital Funds for the year then ended. My examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as I considered necessary in the circumstances. In my opinion these Financial Statements present fairly the financial position of the Board as at December 31, 1974 and the results of its operations and the source and application of its capital funds for the year then ended. in accordance with accounting principles generally acepted for Ontario School boards applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. , Goderich, Ontario May 8.1975 BALANCE SHEET As at December 31, 1974 ASSETS Current Assets Revenue Fund Cash 33,602 Accounts Receivable Municipalities: Under Requisitions 76,722 Other School Boards 44.082 Government of Ontario 661.726 Government of Canada Other 1,862 Due from Other Funds Capital 132.936 Prepaid Expenses 75,321 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 51.026.251 Fixed Assets Land Buildings Furniture and Equipment Projects in Progress Buses Current Liabilities S 1,026,251 LIABILITIES Revenue Fund Accounts Payable Municipalities Over -Requisitions S 53.332 Other School Boards 161,781 Trades Payable and Accrued Liabilities 611,138 Due to Other Funds Revenue Long Term Liabilities Unmatured Debenture Debt 6 667.516 Less Sinking Fund Reserve for Working Funds Elementary 103,000 Secondary .... 97.000 Other $200.000 S 1.026,251 ; Capital Fund 15.584 225 . 15,809: 359,182 21,587,906 2,485,597 132,936 537,049 S 25,118,479 Capital Fund/ f f / 7,500 132,936 f f 6.667,516 18.310.527 S 25.118,479 REVENUE F ND Statement of Aerations FOR SECONDARY SCH OL PURPOSES for the year ended D = cember 31, 1974 EXPENDITURE Business Administration Computer Services Instruction Educational Services Attendance. health and foo. services Plant Operation Plant Maintenance Transportation Tuition Fees Other operating expenditure Debt charges on capital borrowing Non -Operating expenditure excluding transfers to reserve TOTAL EXPENDITURE RECOVERY OF EXPENDITURE: Other school boards Government of Ontario. miscellaneous Individuals (I )Other Revenue. excluding transfers from reserves - tuition TOTAL RECOVERY OF EXPENDTTURE NET EXPENDITURE Financing of Net Expenditure: Government of Ontario - (2) General Legislative Grants Local 'Taxation 1973 Over (under: requisition (31.327) (3)Local taxation raised in 1974 1.626.430 Decrease (increase) in reserve 90,973 1.574 4.608.707 61.234 3.490 573.441 • 45.944 527.243 282.947 32.282 391.347 13.697 S 6.632.879 fees 586.512 and 28.201 25.272 2.244 s 642.229 5.990.650 5 4.448.879 1.595.103 1974 A. M. HARPER r` Municipal Auditor -195 Net Under (Over) Requisition Required to be Applied to 1975 Taxation - TOTAL Y1 (53.332) S 5.990.650 NOTE: (1) Other Revenue includes.'transfers from the capital fund, proceeds from the sale of assets. insurance claims. earnings on temporary investment, reimbursement for services and other miscellaneous items that are in the nature of recovery of expenditure. (2) Government of Ontario - General Legislative Grants is the amount payable by the/Province of Ontario under the provisions of Ontario Regulation 200/74 as amended other than specific reimbursements reported as Government of Ontario, tuition fees and miscellaneous. (3) Local TaOtion includes the total of the 1974 requisitions on municipalities, supplementary taxes, license fees for trailers, taxes levied ;directly by school boards and any other amounts provided by municipalities over and above the requisition, other than amounts in respect of sale of assets to a municipality or revenue from cost -shared programs. / REVENUE FUND Statement of Operations FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PURPOSES for the year ended December 31, 1974 EXPENDITURE: Business Administration Computer Services - Instruction Educational Services -Attendance, health and food services Plant Operation Plant Maintenance Transportation Tuition Fees Capital Expenditure (non -allocable) Other Operating Expenditure Debt Charges on capital borrowing Non-operating expenditure excluding transfers to reserves TOTAL EXPENDITURE 92.811 1.606 4.446,005 114.265 1,454 510,966 130,931 595.009 18.636 251,456 28,350 550,658 12,513 S 6.754.660 RECOVERY OF EXPENDITURE Other school boards $ 7.670 Government of Ontario, tuition fees and miscellaneous 15.772 Individuals 280 (1)Other Revenue, excluding transfers from reserves 3,228 TOTAL RECOVERY OF EXPENDITURE 26,950 NET EXPENDITURE 5 6.727.710 Financing of Net Expenditure: Government of Ontario (2) General Legislative Grants 5,110,680 Local Taxation 1973 Over (under) requisition 20.883 . (3)Local taxation raised in 1974 1.519.425 Decrease (increase) in reserve 1,540.308 Net Under (Over: Requisition Required to be Applied to 1975 Taxation TOTAL 76.722 5 6,727.710 Statement of Source and Application of Capital Funds for the year -ended December 31, 1974 SOURCE Unexpended funds at beginning of year Capital Expenditure from the revenue fund Federal sales tax refund Balance at the end of year not permanently financed TOTAL APPLICATION Fixed assets and work in progress Buildings Furniture and equipment TOTAL 387.967 87.349 s 9,415 337.404 3.869 124.628 4 75.316 5 475.316 WISEWAY HOME & BUILDING `CENTRE Beat the high cost of decorating with e■ SH1 ELDCOTE Porch & Floor Enamel For use on heavy traffic areas around the home this interior and exterior enamel is especially formulated to give ex- ceptionally tough wear. Also Ideal on such demanding surfaces as metal, n4achinery and exterior wood surfaces. Appliclation is easy with brush, roller or spray. Mobil I MOBIL Rev -Satin Interior Latex regular 511.50 per gallon SALE PRICE $795 • gal. Regular s14.65 per gallon SALE PRICE $1fl • gal MOBIL Rev -Exterior Acrylic Latex regular 515.00 per gallon SALE $10 PRICE •50 gal. Thanks for a great opening! To the people of Clinton, Hur3n County and beyond whose at- tendance at our grand opening, last week, made it such a great success, "our sincere thanks". We would also like to acknowledge the many messages, tokens, a d good wishes, from our friends neighbours and suppliers. We I k forward to working with you in the years to come_ 1 Wayne & Donna Stirling and staff GRAND OPENIN PRIZE WINNERS lst. Price - 30" Nutone Range Hood TED REID, LONDESBORO 2nd Prize - 4 Beverage Steins MR. L. PIERSON, RR 2 GODERICH 4th Prize - 12' x 12' Shag rug SHARON COLCLOUGH, CLINTON 3rd Prize - Shelving MRS. J. CHRISTIANS, CLINTON 5th Prize - Lantern CATHY HAW, BAYFIELD 6th Prize - 520 purchase voucher MRS. GRACE BUFFINGA, CLINTON 7th Prize - 500 sq. ft. roofing shingles JACK MACKLIN, CLINTON 8th Prize - 1 - 8' x 10' cedar patio deck CY HOWES; TORONTO 9 TH Prize - 3 sheets Barclay tile MARY APPLEBY, BLYTH 10th Prize - 520 purchase voucher JOHN A. PREATER, LONDON • llth Prize - 5 gals. Sherwin-Williams paint PEARSON CHARTERS, KIPPEN 12th Prize - 1 714" Black & Decker saw STEPHEN FLYNN, RR1, CLINTON 13th Prize - 2' x 6'8" louvered pine bifold LARRY JONES, CLINTON '4th Prize - 1 club chair PANSY SQUIRES, 139 ESSEX ST. $ODERICH. :6th Prize - 3 sheets decorative panelling CHARLES WALLIS, CLINTON CONGRATULATIONS C:HARGEX HUDIE L MBER PHONE 4824441 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON HOURS OF BUSINESS MON. TO THURS. — 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. F R I- -- 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. — 8 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. PG. 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 8, 1973. AUBURN NEWS Hure4du editor MRS LIFANOR URADNOCK A.C.W. holds May meeting The May meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Goderich last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. James Towe opened the meeting and wel- comed the members. The first hymn, chosen and sung was, "Christ whose glory fills the skies." Prayers were said and the Invocation from the Living Mess- age was read by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Other readings were given by members. The Bible Study was continued by Rev. Fred Carson. The business section of the meeting was conducted by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt. The report of the April meeting was read and approved, also the financial statement. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in 'Whitsuntide' and the roll call was answered by reading a verse in the Bible with the word, Mother. A small auction. was held. A short report of the Deanery meeting was given. A delightful lunch was served by Mrs. Fordyce Clark assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Clark for inviting the A.C.W. to be held at her honk. Auburn personals Auburn W,I. holds night for 4H .members 441 night 'was observed at the May meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute when leaders .and members of the three Auburn clubs were invited. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and she opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary Mrs. Donald Haines. She also gave the financial statement. Plans were made for the District annual to be held at Blyth and the delegates will be Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Miller visited last week for a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Elliott and Mr. Elliott in Toronto. Wedding bells were ringing in the village last Saturday. Con- gratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Major Youngblut. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston and family of London visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jini Young, Terri and Sherri of Glencoe and Mrs. 'Roy Farrow of Mitchell visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Harry Arthur and her mother, Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin visited for a few days last week with relatives at Brantford and at their cottage. Miss Fern Symington of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, Graeme Symington of Grimsby visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Sympathy is extended to Mr. an Mrs, Herbert Glousher on the death of his sister, Mrs. Earl Bendy, the former Ella Gloushcr, of London. Mrs. Myrtle Munro visited recently inLondon with her son, Mr. Donald Youngblut, Laurie, Barry and Bradley. Holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs. James Vinall of Belleville and Mr and Mrs. Frank Gagner of Toronto. Holiday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton were Mr. and Mrs, James Vinall of Belleville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gagner of ,Toronto. Holiday guests with Mrs, Myrtle Munro were her son Robert. Youngblut, Mrs. Young- blut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen and Miss Leslie McCandless all of Toronto. Mrs. Gordon Powell and Mrs, Thomas Lawlor. The Members were reminded of the Huronview Spring Tea on June 4th. Auburn 1, Super Stitches put on a Fashion Show. Their leaders were Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs, Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave the card report and read the thank -you letters. Mrs. Celia Taylor reported for the Auburn History books. Marilyn Wight - man played a piano solo, The Huron County Dairy Princess was the guest speaker, She is Mary Anne Miltenburg of Ashfield Township County. She spoke cm W.M.S. holds May meeting The Auburn Women's Mis- sionary Society met last Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and opened the meeting by giving the call to worship followed by prayer. The hymn, "Tell me the Auburn news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macintosh of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. The St. Mark's Anglican Church service next Sunday June 1st church service is cancelled and the Members will attend Blyth at 9:30 a.m. for a combined service. The following Sunday the service will be at Auburn at 9:30 a.m. William Andrew of Tampa, Florida, a former bank clerk here, called on friends in the village recently. He was accompanied by his father, Amos Andrew of Goderich. ) story of Jesus" was read in unison and the president wel- comed all, The devotional was taken by Mrs. William Berry and she took the life of the Praying Mother, Hannah and spoke on Motherhood as told in the Book of Samuel. She closed the devotion with prayer. The roll call was answered by quoting a Beatitude. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted and read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. The report of the Huron Presbyterial meeting held re- cently at Hensall was given by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Plans were started to host the Fall Presbyterial at Goderich on October 8th. Mrs. Frances Clark had the centennial serviettes on display and for sale. Miss Minnie Wagner had the topic and gave the story of the life of Rev. William McKenzie the first Canadian missionary to go to Korea. The meeting was closed with the hymn, "When Mothers of Salem" and the benediction by Mrs, Sanderson, Mrs. Roy Daer served a dainty lunch. STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver PURINA CAT CHOW KRAFT FRENCH STYLE DRESSING` LIBBYS RED KiDNEY BEANS GLAD HEAVY DUTY GARBAGE BAGS ALLEN'S ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS WONDERSOFT BATHROOM TISSUE ASTRA MANDARIN ORANGES CARNATION COFFEE MATE SUNSPUN PARCHMENT MARGARINE SCHNEIDERS WIENERS 20 OZ. PKG. 63c 8 OZ. 49c 14 OZ. 3 FOR 20 IN PKG. $1.00 $1.99 4 PKGS. 89c 4 ROLLS 97c $1.00 16 0Z. $1.09 1 LB. PRINT 55c 1 LB. PKG. 79c 10 OZ. TIN 3 FOR SCHNEiDERS QUARTER POUND 4 IN PKG. BEEF BURGERS WiTH ONIONS, FROZEN WITH CHEESE OR PLAIN 89c LEMONADE PINK OR WHITE 2 TiNS 25c RICH'S COFFEE RICH CHARCOAL WESTON FRESH SANDWICH BREAD 16 OZ. 29c 5 LB. BAG 79c 10 LB. BAG $1.49 3 LOAVES $1 .19 the dairy industry and showed pictures, She was thanked by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and presented with a gift. Auburn 2 4.11 club, Tip Tops had an interesting exhibit on different lines and colours for the various figures. Tracy Machan spoke on the exhibit which illustrated well with tiny dressed dolls. A piano solo was played by Lorraine Chamney. The collection was taken up by Monica and Carla Hebert. The motto • Homemaking is no common task, it's the attitude that makes it dull or interesting, prepared by Mrs. Ed Davies was read by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Lunch was served by Mrs, Joe Hickey, Mrs. John Staciclmann and Mrs. Emma Franken. Prices were presented to Mrs. Kenneth McDougall for having the birth- day nearest that date, to Mrs, John Hildebrand for holding the lucky cup and Tracey Machan for holding the lucky glass, reilarjrlr t 1i rjr�rnr r r ereldi err'Zrj�l1l lrlrZr arnE'x ..trlr ' r rI 1 g ;. t� *-NApp Appointment Canada M' power in Goderich is plehQd to an- nounce the appointment of Mary Ann Gielen as Grn'dQate Assistant for the Sumas( Student Offices for 1975 ink Goderich and Exeter. Mary Ann will be pleased to assist students and employers. Contact her at Goderich 524- 8342 or Exeter (Huron Park) 228-6651. t. l N MaryAnn Gielen Summer Student Officer b. r r ' Marker rz! w irrieZrirlr'.e.elziel- r'r x. rnev .Ir'irlrTrfiIrTrTrTfTrIr : Ontario's Largest Spring Fair CLINTON SPRIG 3 Days FRI,-SAT. SUN. J ► NE 6-7-8 AT 1.1. _ 1 l.. Jan Ho Bros. an SUNDAY, ard, Myers Jubilaires NE 8 1:00 p.m..—Horse S ow M. L. "To y" Gregg, _ M.C. JOYES MID 41( IN FULL OPERATION All THREE DAYS LUNCH COUNTER EN )IN U1, HOMECOMING WEEK Jul 75 AUG 4 197 i FRIDAY, JUNE 6 12 Noon—Ontario Jersey Show 7:00 p.m. -Arena Concessions open, to public 8:00 p.m.—Queen of the Fair Contest 8:45 p.m.—Senior Citizen Queen 9:00 p.m.—Official Opening 9:15 p.m.—Entertainment Local Talent SATURDAY, JUNE 7 1:00 p.m.—Parade Through Town Huron County Holstein Club Show Livestock Judging 2:00 p.m.—Baby Show in Arena 7:00 p.m.—Teams in Harness 9:00 p.m,—Evening Grandstand Show - featuring UROH CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Elgin Thompson, President RR 3, kppen, Ontario Robert M. Gibbings, Sec.-Treas, RR 1, Clinton,'Ontario '1:k1:1 LONDESBORO NEWS Bureau editor MILS- 111,1E1 SIIENTITIEOOK United church service Welcoming people into the sanctuary at the United church on Sunday morning were Gordon Shobbrook and Nick Whyte. Ushers were Steven Bromley, Wayne Hulley, David Lear and Ken Pollard. In charge of Baby care were Marguerite Gross and Barbara Gloushcr. Kindergarten, Jean Kennedy and Judy Jewitt, Junior Congregation, Sandra Westerhout. The choir anthem was, "Open my eyes," under direction of Ruth Shaddick, choir leader and Louise Lovett, organist. 'Rev. McDonald's children's story was, "Fire drill," his message was, "Fire in the snow." Flowers on memorial stand were placed in loving memory of Mr. Will Govier by his family. Londesboro and area personals Mrs. Laura Saundercock was gan and enjoyed the tulip festival. admitted' to Victoria Hospital Mr. and Mrs. DEve Mair, London do Wednesday, May 21 Dearborn Heights, Michigan where she had surgery for a spent several days this past cateract. Friends hope she will week with his sister, Mrs. Myrtle soon be home. Fairservicc and attended the Rev. McDonald and Mr. and funeral of their cousin, Mr. Will Mrs. Norman Alexander attended Govier. conference in Windsor this past Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking week. and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Duizer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson and family spent Sunday at the spent past weekend in Lavek with African Safari Farm at Rockton. friends. Mr, and Mrs. Lundy McKay, Mrs, Capling of Kitchener Scarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Del visited over the weekend with her Holland, Goderich visited last daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Clare, week with Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Vincent and attended the shower Miss Isabel Alexander of for Elaine on Saturday afternoon, Toronto visited on the weekend Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lyon and with her brother Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilts spent Norman Alexander. the weekend at Holland, Michi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shob- brook attended a surprise party on Saturday night at Auburn Hall for her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Laidlaw on their 25th wedding anniversary, Mr, and Mrs. Colin Paterson, London visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Symons of Ulbridge and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Hunterand visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. Jennifer Anderson and Mrs. Glenyce Hutter attended the convocation at the University of Waterloo on May 22nd when Helen Anderson received het B.A. in Fine Arts. Shower held for Elaine Vincent A shower was held on Saturday evening, May 24, when 45 to 50. ladies of the village gathered at the church to extend best wishes to Elaine Vincent June bride - elect. Corsages were pinned on Elaine, her mother Ruth, her grandmother Mrs, Capling, Kitchener and the groom -to -be Londesboropersonals Rev. H. Snell is to be guest speaker at U.C.W. General meeting on Monday,, June 2 at 8 E. Wawanosh council issues building permits, Seven building permits were issued at the May meeting of East Wawanosh township council. The permits were issued . to Keith Rodger, Fred Meier, Rainer Saur, John Norman, Carl Martin, Henry Kikkert (subject to severance) and Phil Dawson. Mr. Chris Eskerod was hired to count dogs in the tonwship at a rate of $1.00 per dog. Grants were made to the following organiza- tions: Architectural Conservancy of Ontario, $5.00; Huron county Road Superintendents Associa- tion, $15 and Historical Society, $10. A bronze plaque was ordered for the Public Works Garage. Road accounts of $18,751.69 and general accounts of $6,748.24 were approved for payment. At a special meeting on May 7 the road superintendent was asked to tender for 30,000 cubic yards of gravel to be applied to concession fouro and five. John McClinchey was hired as the fulltitne road grader operator and maintenance person, Keith Black was hired as the second grade operator. i• Ovel—au) p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. There will be special music. This is in honour of United church 50th Anniversary. A social hour will follow. A large number of people attended and enjoyed the fire- works Display on Monday night at ; Hullett township public school grounds, sponsored by Hullett Twp. recreation and community centre Board. Thanks. The Hamm supper on Wednes- day night sponsored by U.C.W. was well attended. The ladies wish to thank everyone for supporting them. Car wash held The Intermediate Sunday school classes -are having a car wash on Saturday, May 31 at Hullett Central school from 11 a.m, to 7 p.m. Proceeds to be used toward the projector. Cubs hike Twenty-five cubs enjoyed a nature hike on Saturday to Maitland block with their leaders. David Reid, Ray McNichol, Clair McClure and Rev. McDonald. Wins in track Congratulations to Brian Millar who recently attended the western Ontario track meet in London. Brian was first in the Junior boys discus with a throw of 129' 10" he now goes to the all - Ontario track meet in Toronto which is a two day event in June 6th and 7th at C.N.E. Stadium, OUR MAIL, ORDER SERVICE IS AS. CLOSE AS YOUR IMMO' TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES TV t i Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario mother Mrs. B. Fowler, Blyth. A dessert lunch of cake and Ice cream was served. After lunch a program was led by Vi Burns and Audrey Thompson including a contest, "Huron county." Winners were Genevieve Allen and Dorothy Adrie, Accordian numbers, "Beautiful Dreamer" and "In a Little Spanish town" was given by Genevieve Allen. An address was read by Audrey Thompson and gifts were pre- sented, Bows were pinned on a hat by Pauline Adria. Elaine thanked all for the lovely gifts and all sang, "She's a jolly good fellow," THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28, 1975. PG. 11. • q)10#574#6.TDHEATRE .A, ' ;,JorAICH Al CONCESSION PO 4 • PHONE 524991 OPEN EVERY NIGHT BEGINNING MAY 30 FRID Y TO THURSDAY -MAY 30 TO JUNE 5 Senten • d to 28 years in prison for a crime he never com fitted. Only two things can get him out - A lot o money and > Charles Bronson! - t.': z COLUMBIA PICTURES Present A P•BNIsta Feature ADULT ENTERTAIN ENT PLUS — THE REVE GERS FRIDAY TO THURSDAY JUNE 6 TO 12 "SOMETHING HIT US... the crew I, dwd... help u•, plea" plw.e help wl" 7. A mu NEW tem inspired by novel, "AIRPORT" by Ardor Hailey. AIRPORT 1 5 A MEM ?CIA IECNNICOtOR" PANNVISION" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT — PLUS — SUNSHINE PPORTUNITY SALE Our warehouse is down to make room for our new Co -Op store. See these values. 1 - 3 H.P. SNOW THROWER 1 - 8 H.P. LAWN MOWER 1 - 5 H.P. LAWNMOWER 1 - 12,000 WATT �NERATOR 1 - SHAFT for abov 1 - USED MILKER PUMP (2 h.p. motor) 1 - NEW MILKER PUMPS 3 h.p. motor) SELF -SEAL SHINGLES ANTI -FREEZE 1OW30OIL CO-OP HD OIL X125.00 5615.00 X419.95 X1150.00 X125.00 X150.00 $600.00 sq. X13.50 gal. $6.50 case 618.55 case X16.75 For the best values on 90W • ATREX, LIQUID AATREX, CORN OIL, SURFECTA T, 24D AMINE 80, MCPA AMINE 64, EMBUT X, EMPTAN, PATORAN, SUTAN, and many more articles. Come in and make an offer. UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO WINGHAM Belgrave BranchBRUSSELS 357.2111887-6453 PC. 12. THE DLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28, 1975. Mckillip A.C.W. Units sees slides of Venezuela 'I•hc McKillip Unit of the U.C.11'• of Duff's United Church, Walton was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Neil McGavin with 15 members and two visitors present. Mrs. Norman Schade was in charge of devotions opening with the hymn, "When Mothcrs of Salem" with Mrs. N. McGavin as pianist. Mrs, Schack read the scripture from Proverb 31: 10-31 followed by prayer. The offering was received and !dedicated by Mrs. Schadc, Mrs. Lloyd Walker read a poems, "Are all the children in," followed by a meditation on "Mothers." Mrs. N. McGavin showed interesting slides of her recent trip to Venezuela telling about the country and how the people live there. Hymn, "Will your anchor Hold" was sung and Mrs. Schade closed this part of the sleeting with prayer. Mrs. Murray Dennis, presided for the business, opening with a poem, "Your Friendship Garden." Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Glen McNichol. Roll call was answered by "A news -worthy Mother and Why". Mrs. Merton Hackwell gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. M. Dennis closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs, G. Love Sr„ Mrs. Geo Love ,lr., Mrs. C. McCutchcon and the hostess, Blyth United Church holds youth service A youth Service was held in Blyth United Church on Sunday at 11 a.m. Several members of the recent Confirmation Class assist- ed with the Ushering and receiving the offering. The Scripture was read by Karen Richmond and Debbie Wallace led in prayer. The Junior, Intermediate and Senior Choirs rendered an anthem, "Sing to the Lord a Happy Song". A Girls Double Trio sang a number, Garfield Wood, as a young person, spoke on what it means to be a Christian. Mrs, Mary Wightman, who attended the recent meeting of the United Church's London Conference, shared an event at Conference which related to youth and the Church. Mr. Wittich spoke on "Our Christian Calling", urging us to seek Divine guidance in choosing our life's work. \ 116 Al I .AV \ii( W.I. holds interesting meeting on study of music .The Walton Women's Institute Thirty•one members answered net for their May meeting on the roll call on "Your favourite Wednesday evening in the composer of music or type of community hall. music you like." Mrs. Schade gave the motto, "World Affairs are our Affairs". Mrs, Watson read an items on music with one interesting fact that the National song of Canada was written and composed in Quebec. Several selections of different types of music was played by Mrs, Neil McGavin at the piano. Mrs. Laverne Godkin played a couple of numbers with her trumpet, accompanied by Mrs. Ray Huether at the piano. Good, toe -tapping music was provided by Mrs. Bert Elliott at. the piano. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell on the violin and Ted Elliott with the electric guitar. Ted also pleased the audience with a couple of his step !dancing numbers. This. entertainment of good music and good talent was much appreciated Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum- and drew hearty applause from all phries and family spent the those present. weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles, the new Mrs, Stewart Humphries. President conducted the meeting. Minutes were read by Mrs. Ken Rev. Dcrwyn Docken attended McDonald, followed by the the London Conference in Wind- treasurer's report. 'l'hc regular sor last week, Mrs, Docken, collection and the pennies for Kristen and Mark remained with friendship was taken. her mother, Mrs. James W. In the correspondence the Daley at Blenheim. invitation to attend the Spring tea Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs. Norman Schack! conveners on Education and Cultural Activities had a splendid program on music, Walton area families visit Mrs. Gary McMahon and Todd from Kitchener spent a few days last week at the home of Don and Duff's church news The scrvicc Sunday morning at Duff's United Church was in charge of Rev. Docken when his sermon was "Whose church is this. Anyway?" The choir sang the anthems, "I would be true to my Saviour." Next Sunday Mr. E: Williams will take the service. On .lune 8th the 50th anniversary scrvicc will be held at Duff's Church at 11 a.m. The service will be cancelled on Sunday, June 1 5th to celebrate the 50th Annivcrsar'y Service with Knox United, Moncricf. Mrs. Achilles, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall have arrived home from a visit with .lack McCall at Montque, P.E.I. Mission band members are reminded of their Annual outdoor activity. at Huronvicw on June 4 was read and also an invitation from Bluevale W.I. to their May flower evening, May 29 at 8 p.m. and to Cranbrook to a service at Knox church, at 2 p.m. followed by a cemetery walk, and lunch served at the church by the Cranbrook W.I. There will be a Historical Display at the church, A thank you note was received from William and Blanche Hudson, Mrs, Joyce Van Vlict reported on the W.I. bus trip that will leave Walton, ,lune 4 at 8:30 a.m. and will visit the Elmira Mennonite area. A new member, Mrs, Herman Pitts was welcomed into the Institute. Mrs. Achilles presented .Mrs. Allan McCall with a gift for her leadership of the past two years. Mrs. Ken McDonald reported on the Area Convention at Waterloo and Mrs. A, McCall gave a report from the District Annual in Ethel. The ,lune meeting on Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries will be the Grandmother's meeting as Women's International year. Following the Institute Grace, lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs, Ray I-lucthcr and Mrs. Mac Sholdicc. ap some benefits )rn all the cheques yOUMTItC. • If you write ten of nore cheques a month, consider a Commerce Key Account, Because at 16c each, ten cheques already cost you $1.60. That's for tle, cheques you write, period. \ But an extra 90O makes it,a whole different story.• With a Commerce Key Account you can get a preferred rate on most cons6er loans, (and that's a nicc thing to remember). You can get this summer's travellers' cheques\for no extra service charge. You'll have an identification card ihich allows you to cash a personal cheque, u , to $100, at any of our 1600 Commerce branches in Canada. And that's not all. There is no service charge when you use 24 -Hour Cash Dispensers, you'll get special cheques, money orders, domestic drafts, and a whole raft of other services. All for a flat $2.50 a month. Or, in your case, maybe 90e more than you arc paying now for cheques alone. But hold on. We don't think everybody should get a Commerce Key Account. If you're not writing ten or more cheques you could be wasting your money. And that's exactly what a Commerce Key Account doesn't want you to do. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE W.1.' sponsors petition May meeting of the lietrIve Branch ()I• the Women's Institute was held in the W.I. Hall on 'Tuesday, May 20 at 8:15 p.m. The meeting was opened with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs, Stanley Hopper presided and lvcico,ned the members and several visitors. A letter from 1-luronvicw Auxiliary was read. requesting a donation of baking for the Spring Tea at Huronvicw, June 4th, An invitation to attend the May Flowers Night at Bluevale May 29 was accepted. Achievement Day for 4.'1 Homemaking Clubs is .lune 14th. The committee to plan the (;rade VIII Graduation Banquet .lune 25 is Mrs. C. W. Hanna, Mrs. Lorne Jamieson and Mrs. Norman Coultes. The petition regarding the Slow Traffic sign at the eastern approach to Belgrave is ready for signatures. The program as planned by the convenors are to *be in the hands of the secretary -treasurer immediately sii they can be printed. Plans were made for Brandon Cemetery service to take place July hth. Notice was given that the 13clgrave Branch of Women's Institute is no longer a charitable organization. Mrs. Lorne Jamieson was convenor of this Agriculture meeting and used as her motto, "It is not what we have, but how we use what we have, that makes us happy." She also read a poem entitled, "Ploughing." Mr, Charles Procter gave an excellent travelogue showing types of farming in Turkey, India and other parts of Asia, South America, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand with the use of slides, Mrs, William Coultes conducted a sing -song. Mrs, Stanley Black gave a most interesting account of Officers Conference which was held at University of Waterloo, April 29, 30, May 1st. - Lunch was served by Mrs, Ross Higgins, Miss Dorothy Higgins and Mrs. Norman Coultes. Belgrave personas Douglas and Danny Thompson of Goderich spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and Mrs. Amelia Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri of Listowel visited on Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs, John Norman of RR 3, Wingham, Mrs. Jean Press and Mrs. Davis Medcalfe of Bclmore and Mrs. Jack Higgins attended the funeral of their aunt Mrs.' Ella Bentley, formerly of Blyth at the Millard George Funeral home, London on Friday. Miss Marjorie Procter spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor. On Sunday she left by plane forEngland where she will visit with relatives in Essex. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor and Karen, Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn and Kimberly of Londesboro visited with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Proctor. Blyth News briefs Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell were visitors Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. don McDowell and Craig of Kitchener. On Sunday they attended a luncheon in honour of their niece Miss Heather McDowell ,who graduated from ' Wilfred Larier University, B E'L G R A V E NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSF Belgrave news Mrs. John 'Tillie of 'I'hamesford visited last Sunday with her brother and sistef•-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. Miss Marcia Bison of Wroxeter spent the weekend with Miss Doreen 'Taylor. Mrs. Winnie Vincent of Blyth spent a couple of days with Mrs. Herb Wheeler. A fancily dinner and social evening was held Saturday evening in the Women's Institute Hall• to honour Ron Taylor's graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited in Walkerton on Sunday. In the recent canvass for the Salvation Arniy Red Shield campaign in the village $148.25 was realized, • Mrs. David Spencer of Toronto spent a few days last week with briefs her mother Mrs. Cecil Coultes. This community wishes to congratulate Dr. Ronald Taylor who graduated with honours from the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, on Friday, May 23. Mr. and Mrs. William Mont- gomery, Arnie and Alexander of Guelph visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery and family of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mahas of London. Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Procter were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and family of Ingersoll also visited with Miss Bernice Marshland of Woodstock. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28. 1975. PG. 13. Locals tour with band Doreen Anderson and Dale Lougheed, members of tite Lucknow Concert Band, left last Thursday for a three day trip with the band, They played concerts at schools in f3urgessville, Norwich, Bu,•- lington and Oakville and on Saturday took part in the parade at the Liot}'s Club Convention in Hamilton. McKiHop Mutual F,[re Insurance Compiny HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Otttano •1 Mrs. Margaret Sham. See Treas,7'hone 527-0400 sti+ ,,31t Only Costs Established 1876 A Little To Be Safe Fire, Ex•iended Coverage, Windstorm, Theft, Property Damage, Liability, Etc. 1 ;t % Directors and Adjusters: 1 Phone 527-1877 !Jiver!) Godl in, lilt 1, Walton Robt. Archibald, RR 4, Seaforth Ken Cernochab, RR 4, Seaforth Ross Leonh fdt, RR 1, Bornholm John McEng, RR 1, Blyth $tltnley cllwain, RR 2, Goderich Wm. r, Brucefield .7.N. T wartha, Box 661, Clinton Don McKercher, RR 1; Dublin Ages,;: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth i4.J. Etue, Seaforth Wtp, Leiper, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, RR 5, Seaforth 527-1817 527.1545 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051 482-7534 482-7593 527-1837 i he $1,500 Ontario HsmeBuyers Grant. willget it? HoWhen? Why?�o Ontario understands how important it is to hive a home of your own. And we'd like to help out with a grant of $1,500 toward your first home. It's part of an overall plan to make more homes availa e in Ontario. And stim- ulate our economy. So it's good for all of us. The answers to your questions can be found in a h ndy booklet specially prepared to help you understand every detail of the G mt. For your free copy, write to: Ministry of Revenue, Ontario Home iyers Grant, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 2C9. For more information, telephone us (free of charge) by dialing ' )" and asking the operator for Zenith 8.2000. Residents within the Metro Torohto °cal calling area should dial 965.8470. Ontario William Davis W. Darcy McKeough Premier Arthur Meen Treasurer of Ontario Minister of Revenue FNH 75913 PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD. MAY 28. 1975. Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 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. SEMI -DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY . $1.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday noon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale CROP SPRAY AND SPRAYERS. A complete stock of crop sprays such as atrazine, sutan, lasso, furadan 24D MCPA at very competitive prices. Also new calsa weed sprayers for sale or rent. Jim Armstrong, 1 mile east of Wingham on Highway #86. Phone 357-1615. 21-4 27" STRADDLE 70, 1 SPEED bicycle, like new, i maculate condition, $87. Pho e 523.4455 �2-f FLAIL TYPE MOTT MOWER for 3 point hitch tractor' Phone 523.4597, 22-1p For Sale Help Wanted IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HURON COUNTY PUBLIC BROADLOOM C INTON'S CAR 'TCENTRE '•Wall to wall t stallations or area carpets • Samples showy in your home • Free estimates •Guaranteed ins allations There's a Celancs carpet for every room in th home. "Quality you an trust" , From BALL & MUTCH RNiTURE LIMiTE Phone 482-9505, Linton .111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIII 111111111111111111111 High •', conditi I OUTSIDE DOOR, SIX LIGHTS 33 x 80 white, McClary four burner, Heavy duty Kitchen range 25 x 30. Phone 523-9493. 22-1p, 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, Kitchen, Bath, Livingroom, Base- ment and garage. Oil heat, double lot. Phone 523-9473 22-2 A SINGLE BED MAT'PESS IN good condition. Phon 523-4233 TV GUIDES NOW ON SALE AT The Blyth Standard. 12-tfn "UNIT STEP, THE EASY WAY to buy better concrete ste s. No waiting for concrete to se . Many sixes and styles in stock. nhance the beauty and valu of your home with precast teel rein- forced concrete" Uni Steps. Our installation crew ork quickly and cleanly. CallrFrank Kling Ltd., Phone 527-1320 forth", ' 24-3h WOMEN'S, MEN'S & Children's magazines now on sale at The Blyth Standard such as: Chatelaine, Ladies' Home Journal, Needlework, Redbook, Lady's Circle, Vogue, McCall's, Good Housekeeping, Weight Watchers, Seventeen, Modern Bride, Movie magazines galore, True Romance, Time, Newsweek, Psychology Today, True, Hockey illustrated, Field and Stream, Crossword P uzzles, Mad, Crack- ed, Jack and Jill, etc. 12-tfn ***** Fires in the kitchen can be avoided, according to St. John Ambulance, by never leaving saucepans unattended when cooking with fats and oils, Wanted alapi good h.BfiTine 523- «i7 22-1 WANTED TO BUY: OLD FUR-, niture, player piano, china;' books, photographs by Sallows, automotive books and license plates. 482-9193. 13-tfn For Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT IN Blyth: 3 bedroom, unfurnished, available June 1. Contact: 523-9639 % 22-2p 4 BEDROOM HO 523-4575 Free KITTENS TO BE GIV N AWAY. Good pet. Mari oll, Pie 523-9605 Tenders Wanted ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH, CLINTON Tenders to be received for 1 brick chimney and tear down 1 brick chimney. White brick to be used. For information contact Ken McNairn, Chairnian Property Committee, 482-7676. Closin date of tender to be Satur. May 31, 1975. `1, Card of Thanks DANNHAUSER, We would like to thank our relatives, 'ends and neighbours for a en t g our weddin rec . ti n and or the ma g t e eive . Your t ughtf I a ry much pre i to . A special note of appy ati ' n is extended to the Blyt .W.L. for catering. -U11i and Maryann Dannhauser. (nee Phelan) 22-1 TABB. 1 wish to thank all my friends, neighbours, and relatives for their many kind remem- brances of cards and treats during my stay in Wingham hospital also thanks to Dr. Wilkins and Dr. Ping and nurses on second floor. Special thanks to Rev. Garnet Potter for his visits. -Mr. Torrence Tabb 22-1p VAN AMERSFOORT, We wish to thank the Blyth fire department for their quick service for saving our house from the fire last Friday night. Also to all those who offered to help in anyway. it was all very much appreciated. -The Van Amcrsfoorts and family. 22-1 p Library requires a supervisor for the Blyth Branch to work 10 hours a week, Position open June 23, 1975, Apply in writing to Mr. W. Partridge, Huron County Public Library, 60 Lighthouse Goderich, N7A 4A4 BLYTH LIONS CLUB HAS TWO part-time jobk available: 1. Supervision of Lions wading pool. 2. Cut grass and caretake at park. One or more persons required Apply to Gordon Jenkins, Phi 523.9372. fitar.7.1 LEARN 0 DRIVE TRACT i R TRAILERS • Now ypu can train right here In Canadal • Tuition •x Deductible! • • Plac t assistance guarsnf•ed! • Week • training also available} For a• (cation and Interview, write: Safety • • rtment TM C •Ian Institute of Trac Trailer Training Ltd. 207 • 's Quay W. T • 117, Ontario tall 414111144X1 Wormed, Trees -Coma Trappert A Receptionist. is -equired by the Huron County Board I f Education at its A lministrative Centre in Clinton Duties to start as soon as possible and include typing, machine transcription, operation of PBX Swit- chboard, ar d other general office duties. Salary and benefits with current Union agreement. Apply in writing by June 12, 1975 to D.J. Cochrane, Director of Education, The Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert St, Clinton NOM L0. W.J. S� rtreed, Chairm n D.J. Co rane Director Card of lbariks MCFARLANE, I wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbours, friends and relatives for their kindness to me, For their letters, cards, flowers and gifts and visits, while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. A special thanks to Dr. R. W, Street, Rev. Mr. Potter, and the nursing staff on first floor, Knox United Church, Auburn and Unit one of the U,C.W., Regal Chapter, Eastern Star Blyth, All is deeply appreciated.-Elma McFarlan ***** Lily of the Valley is a beautiful flower, but can cause illness if the plant is taken internally, cautions St. John Ambulance, Notice NOTICE To CREDITORS Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of CLARENCE ELLSWORTH GRAY, late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Deceased, who died on or about the 28th day of January, 1975, are hereby notified to send their fully certified statements to the under- signed on or before the 11th day of June, 1975, after which date the undersigned will distribute the estate, having regard only the the claims of which they then shall have had notice. Dated at Lindsay this 21st day of May, 1975. WELDON NEAL, Executor, by his solicitors, FULTON, McQUARRIE, HILL, WALDEN, SWAiN & CHESTER, 14 Lindsay Street North, LINDSAY, Ontario. 21-3 NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS AND CATS FREE RABIES CLINICS The Huron County Health Unit, in co-operation with the Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture will be holding free rabies clinics at the following: Monday, June 16 4 p.m. -8 p.m, Howick Community Centre; Tuesday, June 17 1 p.m. -7:30 p.m. Wingham Arena; Wednesday, June 18 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Lucknow Town Hall Base- ment; Thursday, June 19 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Blyth Old Fire Hall; Friday, June 20 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Clinton Arena. 22-3 Real Estate Real tate 82 Albert St 'e Clinton Phone: 482-9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER Country home on 4 acres of Ian just north of Blyth, 2 storey brick, 8 rooms, newly decorated, 3 bedrooms. ***** 1 floor brick bungalow in Blyth, 4 ▪ roan, 2 bedrooms, full base- ment, a tra large lot. ***** Victorian Clinton,�tu? land. . ' *****\. 11/2 storey J. M. sided, home in Londcsboro, 7 rooms, \\3 bed- rooms, den and utility rood:, ***** We have listed a variety of far'is "If money is means to an end, in Huron Coiunty. \ then inflation must be an end to ***** \ the means." stc�O,rox t ick ha a le ill Engagement JOHNSTON-G1LBERT The Gilbert family of Clinton wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their mother Barbara Anne to Charles Gordon John- ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston of Clinton. Marriage to take place June 14, 1974 at 7 p.m. in Londcsboro United Church. At Your Service CUSTOM SWA"RING QF"HAY, grain etc. Phon now'for e booking Dave M d'523.445'h1 I'LL TRUCK YOU ANYWHERE in Ontario. Phone 523-9338 22-2 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed. Twenty years experience. Phone Louis Blake, RR 2, Brussels, 887-6800. 27-tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing re- pairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn BERG Sales - Se ice Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bank Feeder, • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ive R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 Real Estate 25 acres wooded land in East awanosh township with a nice set 'ng to build on. ***** 'ram tuliowc in,l;,'t;h, 8 , rQk111) 5 with 1'/: sto rooms, bedro hydro. * ** 18 acres river ' perty near Auburn. ***** 2 storey brick home in B1 'th, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, Large lot with scenic view. ***** 8 rcwm, 11/2 storey frame home in Blyth, 4 bedrooms, 1'/: bath- rooms, , :ached garage. ***** Duplex iii`) th close io-uptown. **** 10 acres in Hu tctt -Cownship, 2 floor brick hotli completely modernized. Insula: d farrowing barn. • FOOD FOR THOUGH KEEP Starvati9n. Who stalltsindhr GRO . ING s I cterving (emllles `'''`" I to have one 'Empty Ptate' meal a week • and send the money saved . to('AllE: PLANT TREES! A CARE Wald Hunger Fund 63 Sparks SI -Ottawa KIP 5A6 PETER S. M acE W AN GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BROKER 38 ST. DAVID ST. GODERICH fj 524.9531 BUSINESSE• S FOR SALZ One outstanding buy in this highway resiafirant, snack barn, gas pumps, Laundromat, Tots of extr space for expansion, plus a three bedroom apartment Bayfield, don't be found wanting. IFJ.NTERESTED In running a profitagl business phone for further details regarding a four) y car wash, a good general store, ex- cellent furnitu'business serving a large rural area with modern storpiituated on a large lot. The asking price for this propertyX very realistic. WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY LIST TODAY Phone Stan Kay, Blyth Representative, 523.4464. Coun4 Singles Dance SAT. JUNE 14 fat Hully Gully Sport In Varna • Turn west at Huron Centenninl School in Brucefield. 8:3( p.m, Music by BLUE ATER PLA BOYS Refreshml mts Served ' Watch fcr our next dance on JUNE 21 at the anastra SociI Club. ••••••••••v••• QUEEN'S HOTEL BFU SELS FRIDAY, S URDAY AND S NDAY MAY 0.31, JUNE 1 Sm II Town an Country WIII JIM COUGHTRY •••••••• •••••• • • • • • • HELD OVER •, Friday And Word* • All other da Positively ends T • REGULA • ONE TINY A NIGHT OF •i • • • • • •• • • •• The Fire Chief •M01•J, 101 t«.. • STEVE NEWNAN • • NcQUEEN`"'ED ' • LYCEUM ZHE.ILTRE WINONAM ONIAAIO .PIIONI ];, IA)q . Blyth personals Mr, and Mrs, Jack Johnson, ,K1i1 and Kurt of London spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Shirley's parents. Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Snell and other relatives, Rev, and Mrs. Donald Snell, David and Janice of Kolona, B,C, spent Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell, We are sorry to hear that Mr, Stewart is a patient in London's Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson of London and Mr. and 'Mrs. Brian Walden of Goderich were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden. Mr, George Harrington spent the holiday weekend with his aunt Mrs, Charlotte Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Walden of Goderich were recent visitors with their grandmother Mrs, Charlotte Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Campbell and children of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Monday. Mrs. Lottie Freeman of Brant- ford has spent several days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. They called on Misses Gladys and Irene Jefferson in Goderich, also Mr, and Mrs. Morley Johnston, Donnybrook, and Dr. and Mrs, W, V, Johnston, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell left on a 2 week trip to visit Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell and family of Swastika, Northern, ntario, Belgrave Euchre results Six tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Commun- ity rooms last Wednesday evening. Winners were: high lady, Mrs, Hazel Davidson; low lady, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler; lady's novelty, Mrs. Hugh Rinn; high man, William Taylor; low man, Charles Brewer; man's novelty, Lawrence Taylor. • • • • ndWEEKI • 7,00: 10:00 P,M. • 10:00 P.M. • esdoy, lune 3rd • PRICES I • BECOMES SUSPENSE The Architect • • • • • • •• •IRWAN AILMS • • DUNAWAY. 0 • • ''pp �q�A�,pp AMPARI tRAltdst d1:2=4 •La= IAN =14 11=lj ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ••••••••••••••• TO HELP US CELEBRATE OUR BIRTHDAYS We wish to extend a nvitation to all those who were invited to ou Birthday Party 10 years ago, to please acc •t this as your invitation to celebrate with s again this year, at the same plac Auburn Community Hall, starting at 8:1 p.m. on June 14 with a concert followed by : dance and lunch. ArnoldLloyd Walden rCook Bill B. sh BROWNIE'S �LINTON - ONTARIO BOOFFICE OPEN 8 P.M SUNDAY • JUNE 1 L.ve at 1 .fj'fRNiFY�EiR•1F, FIRST SHOW AT DUSK `PRIVATE SCHOOL GIRLS" Nag THEY NEVER FLUNKED AN ORAL EXAM! •null. la �• O tl 1 p• .1 O 1.11 THURSDAY-FIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY �U N E 5-6.7.8 WINNER 7 A ► ADEMY AWARDS 1a.o..1 BEST PICTUR = • BEST DIRECTOR all If takes is . little Confidence "' PRS ROBERT EW ' N/REDFORD RO: RT SHAW .1-.1,11 .1-„u;;Irh1 "THE STING” DAVID S"W" ARD GEORGE ROY r IJULIA PHILLIPS 'IL .MKUIw. A, ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 11 TONY BILE. MICHAEL all NyA1 Ik 1o+1 •P6 4:6 The ultimate Xercise in controlled rror. ADULT ASIUUtlIon '(NTERTAINMENT A IARUCA,UOWN heducton MICHAELCAINE, "THE IMACIM W1NDM DONALD PLEASEN&E DELPHINE SEYNIG CLIVE BB/ILL/Ad JANET SUZMAN kn.nw b*LtlG1WJU 1 h1NQ1IMAa,1 SIN1.Dirt Akar hardRtti 1041.04 Dthkd11DOASRa1 . tuc.IMA 4,4ten WOADO1Aa11GWDAYIOSAM J: 11 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28, 1975, PG. 15, COMING EVENTS ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN BENEFIT DANCE FOR MR. Church presents Spring Fiesta on and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy of RIZ Saturday, May 31 at Brussels 1, °Londesboro who recently lost Legion Hall. Dancing from 9 p.m. 'their house and contents by fire. - 1 a.m. to "Lorne and. Benefit dance will be 'held at Lormaines," Everyone well '. Clinton Legion Hall, Saturday, Tickets available at door. May 31, 1975, Dancing 9:30 to 1. Ladies please bring sandwiches� RECEPTION AT BLYTH TOWN ...or lunch. Any contribu o Hall for Mr, and Mrs. Charles / greatly appreciated. '2 Johnston (nee Barbara Gilbe t WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEET - Ing, June 5 at 8 p,m. "What is Good Public Relations". G 1 t speaker Mr. Keith Roulston. THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Wednes- day, June 4, 1975 from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure 6. Hearing Tests VOLUNTEER DRIVERS AVAILABLE CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, May 30, 1975 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each; three specials for 525.00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission, $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00 (Children under 16 not permitted.) Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION • HALL, 8:30 p.m, May 29. Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One I' jackpot for $180 in 57 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and 510 added weekly if not won. tfn SARK ' 1 ARE 4-1811 • GODERICH AIR CONDITIONED THIS COP DOESN'T CARRY. A GUN - HIS FT T IS LOADED! To save th town – he had to td r it apart! THUR., FRI., SAT. MAY 29, 30, 31 P L U S BUD SPENCER is FLAT .1141.0 V'41G, 41.11 SUN., MON„ — JUNE 1, 2, 3 "'TEN LITTLE INDIANS' IS SCARIER THAN 'ORIENT EXPRESS: —Earl Wilson, Syndicated Columnist AGATHA ITHRIFFIES "TEN UT=� DIORgMute ,W MAXI EMBASSY RELEASE 100111ANCI N ,,,11 - ,.110 0. Or11 PLUS LUCKY LUCIANO WED. TO TUES. — JUNE 4 TO 10 Adult Entertainment •41'1 11 .. , Francis Ford trippola's GiJraiherPARTII Al bladike Magi Ihmslaii �1 I u1 MEM , hr k '? "J.iha ii i"=- De', lk Wake hi Is id". 1=11 ANEW lielIrI Vitra Sham 1er�I� Der Olt \. PC. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 28, 1975. Behind the Scenes BY KEITH ROULSTON Ed Havrot, the M.P.P. for Tintiskanning has been making a big splash lately with the reporting of his comments on Indians and his hitter attacks on the press. . Mr. Havrot has never ,tenial s;n ing the words that got him into trouble. The quote that did the most damage was "these damn Indians have gone absolutely \gild. 1Vc should have given them some teepees and cordwood and that's all.'' Well, \vhcn the report of those words hit the papers, radio and television Mr. Havrot quickly lost 1""o of his jobs. A touchy Premier Havrot learns some tips on keeping your trap shut William Davis quickly dumped him from his post as head of the government-owned Ontario Northland Railway and another post in the government. Mr. Havrot took a solid hold on his other job as an M.P.P. however 00 the weekend when he won the Conservative candidacy for his riding in the next election. lie's been fighting back hard after his setback. Naturally he can't say too much openly about the leader of his own party, so most of the complaints have been against the press. At his nomination meeting he said he would not give in to the 'Toronto press. He was particularly vehe- ment about the 'Toronto Globe and Mail although the other Toronto newspapers didn't get off scot free. He claimed that his continents had been made to a O.P.P. investigate four accidents During the week May 19 to Doherty was injured as a result of May 25, the following investigat• the accident. Damages to his ion were carried out by officers at vehicle were estimated at $2700. Wingham Detachment of the On Thursday, May 22, Rueben 0.1'. P. 'Twelve investigations with 1-icrshberger, age 7, was injured twelve persons charged under the when he ran into the left rear Liquor Control Act. Seventeen corner of a 'chicle driven by Alan charges laid and twenty-eight Willits of R.R.#1, Wingham. The warnings issued under the accident occurred on County Road Highway Traffic Act. Twenty-two 12, south of County Road 7. other investigations. Howick Township. On Friday, May 23, Venice Prescott of R.R.H3, Brussels, was involved in a single car accident on Side•oad 30.31, north of Concession 11-12, Grey Township Aylen his vehicle went into the west ditch. There were no injuries, and damages were estimated at $800. On 'Thursday, May 22, Larry Cirri of Toronto was involved in a single car accident on Highway 86 at Highway 87, Turnbcrry Town- ship. There were no injuries, and total damages were estimated at $200. On Friday, May 23, Brian P. Doherty of Waterloo, was invol- ved in a single car accident on reporter in a conversation and not in an interview, .,Two words led to my clown fall --truth and trust he said. His attack on the press is not new, of course. Nearly every day someone is taking a crack at the press, nearly always after they've gotten in trouble for saying something they wish they hadn't said. Sometimes, of course, they are absolutely right. Most of the time, however, they're trying to lay the blank 00 somebody else and take the heat off themselves. The usual tactic is to yell „misquote.'. Now working in this business I know the press makes mistakes. We're only human (although some members of the press scene to think they're above all that) and we make mistakes. Sonie make more mistakes than others. 13ut I have experienced this process of the news from both ends. In the past few years I've probably been interviewed for newspapers or radio more than your average citizen. '('her have been times what I was a little horrified at what appeared in print or came over the radio. But in every case It was because I had made a mistake of saving something the wrong way or just plain saying something when I should have kept my trap shut. 1 wasn't misquoted. I wasn't treat- ed unjustly, If I got in trouble, it was my own fault. And such is the case time and time again. We've run into it here in our own village council sessions when councillors talk without thinking then get upset because they look stupid when the story appears in print. it comes right down to thinking before you open your mouth. The face you save may be your own. Used Car Savings 1973 GMC Sprint 1973 Dodge Charger 1973 Chevelle, 2: door, hardtop 1973 Dodge 1/2;P/ton pick-up / 1972 Dart swinger, 2 door, rd top, 6 autorp'atic, with radio'.h 1972 Chry IPr, 4 door, hardtop 1972 M us. ang 1971 Ch ysler, 4 door,/sedan . 1971 D dge van ,1' 1970 Nova, 6 standard 1969 Satelite,2 dodr, hard top, 8 automatic, with radio. 1969 Meteor, 2' door, hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering d brakes, radio/ 1968 Chev,/4 door, hardtop / 1967 Chev, 4 door, 6 automatic, with radio. P 1967 RIy mouth, 4 door, automatic, with radio. CRAWFORB MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE • PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-386 Highway 86, west of the Zetland t, ®tz®nnnmeG.w.-In®GumnDrAnnnnimm nmpnefepannumunnnntenr.innuomfmnann ani.onprAnn-marznnumnanGwammnn 6. Bridge, Turnbcrry Township L'7 ;; 0 KI edge of the road, struck a guide 0 when his vehicle left the north post, crossed sideroad 17, went E through guide posts, down an pi came to rest in the river. Mr 0 embankment, rolled over and j EASY CAR E ...EASYTO AR Huronview k� `AS 0 o Min �RSsse o �� residentso treated to service Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luther led a 0 song service in the chapel Sunday j evening sponsored by the Chris- E tian Women's Club. The Mathonia Fancily of Zurich 13 provided a musical program on rt Family Night. Mr. GeorgeMath- g Sleevless Polyester & Cottons in Misses, Juniors & Half Sizes Short°Sleeved Dan River Cotton'•Pastel Plaids' Only $138 each k1 The Short of It 'Short shorts & roi Janiaica length The Long_& E rt onia and his two sons Raymond P I\ it �• ;� L and Peter, play as a group and S i \ i solo numbers with accordians. �� { %s j ' ;, ; Tank TQ s o Margaret Kehn thanked the zi t :: •+�+' , pPi entertainers on behalf of the ` + ,t H a l t e res' ky k'9 residents. t� `' `(. ' ` '� 0 Pi j ki Pi The Bluevale Women's lnsti- E + R tute were hosts for the May "��" ! { ':, 0 BirthdayPartywith Mrs. Wendell q »� .... a+► a :,: Stamper emcee for the afternoon. P� ;M .. I� a� t ,, ' ;4 k� Mrs. Donald Street and Mrs. Carl L� . �,�..W=- s;� , ,' 'e �y Johnston led a sing -a -long of g Pi action song and requests. Miss riN ri IN l ` ��yy , One & Two Pi Ii Scottish " numbers, the sword kV 1 , \ 0 dance and highland fling.The si L'. twenty-two- residents having ' piece bathers From $4.98 up birthdays this month received k� gifts from e institute and Mrs. S \ o th Wagner who was celebrating her Ly L`I eightieth birthday on Wednesday wizi izi expressed the appreciation of the r I, _ s` residents. .A� The ladies of North Street y 0 United Church in Goderich izirt Ki Izi sponsored a scenic drive and Ly rt picnic. supper at Menesetung Eri Camp for their church members. k� Twelve residents took advantage Ladies &Infants Wear BI th Ont. Phone 523-4351 of the outing which they y thoroughly enjoyed. .r 03E2f2®®®0®®1�('e EZIEMERZE Gl2�fe®®® ®®�e�e i212LM®®1202113t2M02'5M212pMEMMe®®E2®E2ME2M E2E22022MM®G�ef�EMEM�9t . Karen Armstrong danced to 0