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The Blyth Standard, 1976-05-19, Page 1the 1 :•.{'fir. .fr . }}r . BLYTII, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 - NO. 20 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1976. Prospects not good for arena as inspection continues The first inspection of the Blyth arena by Maitland -Engineering of Wingham was carried out this week, Indications are the final report will not be one that will please the people of the Blyth Conunurrit�:� . A visual inspection of the arena was :carried out on Tuesday. Still to come at stress tests and other engineering tests before a final written report can be issued. Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh said the initial reaction of the engineer to the visual inspection did not seem very positive. The report from the engineering firm was ordered by Blyth council after requests were sent out to all municipalities in Ontario to have inspections done on the safety of their arenas. The major problem is that standards have been greatly changed following the tragic collapse of an arena in Listowel several years ago and other close calls elsewhere. Even an arena in as good condition a'.s when it was built 25 years ago cannot meet the tougher standards of today. The result of the provincial order has seen dozens of arenas across the province closed in the last few months, In this arca, Lucan, St. Marys, Exeter, Harriston and Tecswatcr have all been ordered closed. Wingham arena' must either be repaired or replaced. Major repairs have taken place in Hensall and Seaforth recently. Centennial Committee plans events AMMO The monthly meeting of the Centennial Committee and interested villagers met in the town hall Tuesday evening, May 11. Reporting the most progress so far were the souvenir, dance and invitation committees. Gayle King was appointed chairman of the programme committee with Bev Elliott to assist her. In order to familiarize Mrs. King with progress of each committee thus far there will be an Executive meeting on May 18 at 8 p.m, in the town hall hoping to prepare a calendar of centennial events throughout all of 1977. Mention was made of the 100th birthday of the Incorporation of Blyth, June 9, 1976 but nothing definite planned. The next regular Centennial meeting will be Tuesday, June 8, at 8 p.m. in the Memorial Hall. Mark your calendars nowl Everyone welcome. Gus and Hanna Kurnoth who have run Blyth Dairy for the last 16 years were honoured recently by residents of Belgrave for their long service to people In that community. The couple retired recently from the strenuous job of processing, bottling and deliverying milk td residents in the Blyth area. Little Theatre presents Barefoot in the Park Tuesday and Thursday Blyth !Attie Theatre will present it's 1976 production a comedy by Neil Simon called Barefoot in the Park next week at Memorial Hall, The play tells the story of the problems a young married couple have in adjusting to living with each other and their different ideas of how life should be lived. Starring in the play are several veterans of the local stage. Rick Snell of Londesboro experienced in both Blyth Little Theatre and Central Huron Secondary School productions plays the part of the young husband. His free -spirited wife is played a newcomer Mary Ellen Walsh, from Wingham, a teacher at Hullett Central School in Londesboro. The part of the wife's mother is played by Pat Hulley who was involved in last year's summer production of The Mousetrap. And the eccentric next-door neighbour is played by Don Nicholson who has had experience in The Mousetrap and other productions with Blyth Little Theatre and Goderich Little Theatre. Mrs. Elizabeth Battye is directing the play. The play will be performed Tuesday night, May 25 at 8:30 p.m. and Friday night, May 28. Tickets at $2 for adults and $1.00 for children can be purchased at The Blyth Standard and will be available at the door on the night of the performance. Inside Special Bridal Section Page 11 Drain loans cut off in Wawanosh Tile drain loans for farmers in East Wawanosh township have been cut off for the next year unless the provincial government comes up with some more money in the meantime. The township council decided at its May meeting, May 4 that due to the cut backs in funding for the loan program, no further loans could be issued. The $10,000 allotment for the 1976-77 period has already been allotted. The problem is a common one across the province with many municipalities going on the assumption of continued loan funding and approving loans. Some townships are • in the entharassing position of having promised money to farmers but now not having the money to give. In other business, council moved to contact the Ministry of Labour for an extension to June 30 on the request for an inspection of the Belgrave arena. Ken Dunn of the engineering firm of B. M. Rohs and Associates Ltd. has been hired to conduct an inspection of the arena. Council replied to the "Report of the Local Government Study Committee" of county council that it was quite happy with the present structure of the county system and did not think it necessary to reduce the number of councillors on the county council. Building permits were approved to Jasper Snell, pole barn: Grange Properties Ltd., extension to office building; and four bay garage; Jeffrey Hurst, dwelling; Leonard Bailey, family room addition and Gordon Hughes, garage. On severence to Evelyn Daer was also approved. The council moved to discontinue the Nursery Day Care facility at East Wawanosh school, effective April 29. Membership fee of 510 was approved to the Huron County Municipal Officers Association. Six delegates are to attend the meeting on May 12 at 55 each. A grant of 515 was also given to the Huron County Road superintendents Association. The township will continue to pay its countylevyin December and will Pay additional interest charges on the once -yearly payment. The tender of Pollard Bros. for 582.50 per flake ton for a ,supplying deliverying and applying liquid calcium chloride was accepted. Road accounts of 535,658.21 and general accounts of 54,703.99 were approved for payment. Easter seal campaign huge success The 1976 Easter Seals campaign in the Blyth arca was a huge success. Campaign chairman Ray Madill reported that the campaign this year raised $2,050. This is up a remarkable 52 per cent over last year's campaign. The campaign is conducted annually be the Blyth Lions Club with the proceeds to go toward helping crippled children. Donations are still being accepted and can be given to Mr. Madill or to Bill Howson, treasurer of the campaign. PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, I MAY 19, 1976, Many from Westfield area attend wedding at Blyth BY MRS, CHARLES SMITH Misses Margery Smith and Rita Wagner of Waterloo visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Wightman attended the Brigham-McClinch- cy wedding in Blyth on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith attended the Elston -Martens wedding reception at Ilderton on Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Brian McKee and Dwayne of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Bigger - staff and Bill, Mr. and Mrs, John A. Gear of Waterloo attended the Brigham- McClinchey wedding in Blyth on Saturday, Mr, Allan Jardin and Misses Tracy Heit, Wendy Gillespie and Deanna Weissgerber and Lisa Henderson, teacher and part of grade 6 pupils of Laurentian Public School in Kitchener visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith and other friends, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Fidom attended the Brigham-McClin- chey wedding at Blyth on Saturday. Mrs. Eccles Dow, Nelson and Ivan of East Wawanosh visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Snell and family, Mr, and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Louis Verbeek of Drayton, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Bogie and Mr. and Mrs, Mel Bogie of Goderich and Mr, and Mrs, David Webster and family of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Misses Karen Richmond and Janet Cook visited on the weekend with Miss Sharon Cook of London. Mrs, Bill Fidom visited on Friday with her father Mr. F.C. Quackenbush in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mrs, Mac Scott, Ian, Ralph and Lorne, also Miss Eva Wightman and Mr, Clarence Wightman of La Raviere, Manitoba attended the Brigham-McClinchey wedd- ing at Blyth on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith of London visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs; John McDowell, • BUSINESS DIIIECTO1IY 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 REID & PETERSON Chartered � Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WI' GL1AM ONTARIO. TEI.. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON • • PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 ZIP ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Reeidential, Commercial Industrial Broreita, Ont. -- Ph, 837441 Prop. WAYNE GRUBB 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 *Residential •Commercial *Pole Line Construction •Farm Ventilation Installation •Magnate Generators *Mix Mill Sales & Service BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 RADIO and TV HAMILTON STREET • BLYTH,ONT, • Nome, 523-9b40 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 & Court' and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee Sicknesi A11 Risks Furs;.Jewelry OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m, WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. • Tplephome 523.966, Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505. JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:00-5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12:00 Clinton 482-7010 Monday 9:00-5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4S01 523-9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273 Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing= house appliances. a; 4 iin IJ..1' e1c0+' r71 Oh We Sell.:. Calipers Drill Presses Heavy Duty vises Hack Saw Machines 1/2" wire rope (cable) Cut off Machines Trolleys I _Hydraulic Jacks . Air Compressors Hydraulic floor Jacks, Metric Sockets Hydraul°ic Presses Chain Hoists - RONALD G. CARTER' P.O. BOX 255 BLYTH, ONT. NOM 1H0 Phone 523.937' after 6:00 ..m. , • Bray Chiropractic Office .197 Josephine Street. Wingham, Ontario: , Phone 357.1224 ' ;Phone 357-1224 Never had a PapTest? What are you waiting for ? DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE • STYLING. TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES • DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY I LSA YNIOND VINYL SIDING & ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITS & FASCIA Aluminum storm doors and windows, ',weather-stripping, small plumbing repairs. Warm Air Heating DO IT YOURSELF OR WE 2AN DO IT FOR YOU!! FOR I '(EE ESTIMATES CALL: D.G.M. Home Maintenance ASK FOR DON. ' 56-7794. 4 BY BILL SMILEY In a recent issue of Canada's so-called national magazine, Maclean's writer Walter Stewart has an article trying to show that ('anadians are not the quiet, sober, gray, decent people they think they are. I could have told him that years ago, and have used it as a theme in this column on some occasions. Perhaps the self-perpetuating myth, at home and abroad, that we are sensible, tolerant, respec- table, and rather dull, has been fostered by our generally color- Iess press and equally colorless politicians. The facts, as Stewart pointed out, in describing several brutal and violent strikes, arc otherwise. Canadians, on the whole, arc not tolerant, I am young enough to remember when such expres- sions as "Jew him down" "nigger in the woodpile" "dumb Hunkie" and "greasy wop" were current in the home and on the OUR MISTAKE A story on the death of Ronald J. Reid in last week's issue of The Standard bore a headline which gave the impression that Mr, Reid had been killed in an accident although he died from'an illness. We apologize to the Reid family for any discomfort this error may have caused them in their time of bereavement. Pro -Life annual meeting held The second annual dinner meeting of the Wingham Pro -Life Group was held at the St. Paul's Anglican Church on Wednesday, May 5, 1976. Rev. Kenneth Hawthorne chaired the meeting. Mr. Ben Malda thanked the ladies for preparing the meal. The business portion of the meeting included the minutes of the first annual meeting and a financial report of the past fiscal year. The following were elected to the Board of Directors from the coming year: Mr. Adrian Keet, Mrs, Sally Campeau, Rev. T. K. Hawthorne, Mrs. Susan Wright, Mrs. Geo. Brophy, Mrs. Ivy Smith, Mr. Bob Damsma, Mrs. Hinka Bakclaar, Mrs. Mary Anne Ryan, Mrs. Ann Marie Kieffer, Mrs. Isobel Thompson, Miss Flora Nabrotzky, Mrs. Cory dcBruyn, Mrs. Linda Snow, Mrs. Anita Make, and Mrs. Geo. Proctor. In her address to the gathering, Mrs. Diane Buchanan of Goderich and a worker with Birthright stated that a pregnant woman has every right to any help she may need to see her through her pregnancy. A woman who comes ,to Birthright is given free, confidential counselling and through Birthright she can make contact with other specialized services. Abortion need not be the way in the future. It is up to each one of us as individuals to do our part to stop the deterioration of our human society. Mr. Adrian Keet, president, expressed his thanks to everyone who has contributed in any way toward making our organization what it is today. • THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. PG. 3. Canadians aren't the quiet bunch they're supposed to be street. century gin places in London, If you came out with one of quail in his cravat, those today, you might just be I once sat in a beer parlor and looking for a purple eye or a fat lip watched this scene, Four from a militant Jew, black, Ukrainian or Italian, As a result, Canadians Nye switched their intolerance a bit. We can tell Newfle jokes, because the victims are a long way off. We can tell Paki jokes, because the victims are pretty helpless. And if you arc too "tolerant" to indulge in either of these, you can always run down the Yanks, and feel like a virtuous nationalist. Sober? Canadians arc about the worst drink* in the world, with the possible exception of Scots, who get ugly, Irishmen, who get belligerent, and Poles, who get gloomy. Maybe we are the worst. We get all three. If you do happen to be a decent, sensible, middleaged person, and you don't believe a word of this slander, drop in to your local bar or beer parlor on a Friday night. There are scenes that would make Hogarth, chronicler of the 17th • commercial fishermen came in, Tough, violent men. They sailed into the beer as though there were going to be a brewery strike within the hour. And within the hour they were drunk and ugly and vicious, One called another a"sonuvabitch," an old Canadian expletive often used as a terns of affection. The other, in maudlin mood, retorted "Don't you talk about my mother like that," cracked his glass in two on the edge of the table, and jammed the ragged edge in the first speaker's face, Blood and language flowed freely, but there wasn't even a fight, It was just another Saturday night in Cana- da, and not untypical of an evening in that beer parlor, "Putting the boots" to some- one who is down is something you might associate with the slums of Glasgow or Paris or Hamburg. It is not all that unusual on a Canadian Saturday night, Reasonable? Courteous? Cana- dians? Don't make me laugh. Just take a drive on a four or six -lane highway. Admittedly, most people fit those two adjective, but there is a large minority who make Canada one of the worst places in the world to drive, as any American will tell you. Just the other day I was driving on a three -lane, one-way high- way. Solid old Bill was in the middle lane, gauge right on the 60 -mile per hour limit. Suddenly, a car cut in front of me from the left lane, and, simultaneously, one from the right lane. Both were trying to get into my lane, about 50 feet ahead of me. They almost collided, before veering off like a couple of startled trout. Neither had any reason for passing me, I found myself almost wishing they had crashed, if it weren't for me being the filling in the sandwich. Ask the people of southern England about the First Brigade of Canadians in World War II Find out something about the Halifax riots at the end of that war. Ask your Dada if he was among the Canadian troops who booed their own prime minister at Aldershot, in the same struggle. If I were in a tight spot, I'd just as soon have a Canadian back to back with pie as anybody else, We are tough and brave and resourceful, We have a wry gift for not swallowing BS, no matter who is dishing it out. But let's be honest, We are not a nation of gentle, reasonable, tolerant, dull, sober, clear -think- ing nambie pambics, as so many nations, and so many of our own politicians, think us. We have too much wild blood in us, from all those immigrants who have been pouring into this paradise for 200 years. We are intolerant. We are bad drinkers and drivers. We have a propensity for violence that may explain our great reputation in a couple of wars. You can watch it all in the hockey playoffs. lisCensusDay. Day everyone counts. The Census of Canada will be taken on Tuesday, June 1, and Canada is counting on you , to count yourself in.The questions are easy to answer, and it doesn't take long to fill in the questionnaire. Why We take the Census. The facts only you can pro- vide on Census Day are needed to update a statistical picture of your community, and your country. Census information will be used in the coming years for the plan- ning of social services for all Canadian conununiti s. How we take the Within the next few ays, d census representative ill deliver a Census Questi nnaire to your home.You can cl oose to have yours in either Et tlish or French. All you have to do is use pencil to answer all the quer tions. If a pre -paid envelope was included in your census package, mail back the com- pleted questionnaire. If you don't get an envelope, simply keep the completed question- naire, and a census repre- sentative will pick it up after Census Day, Our lips are sealed. Only Statistics Canada per- sonnel who are sworn to secrecy see your completed questionnaire, and they are subject to severe legal penalties if they disclose your answers to anyone else. J The Census of Agriculture It's extra speaal. If you're a fanner, you're asked to complete both a gen- eral and a Census of Agricul- ture questionnaire. Please fill in both question- naires, but don't mail tlrenr back.They will be picked up by your census representative shortly after Census I)ay. It wouldn't be right without you. Please remember that every one living in your household • must be counted, and that all questions in your Census Ques- tionnaire must be answered. 1re all have a stake in Canada's future, so please help us make the Census of Canada a com- plete success. 1+1 • Camda's comingonyou to countyo 1+ Statistics Canada Statistique Canada • PG, 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. Editorials the KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) - Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10:00 Single copies: 20 cents • Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. • Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.9646. A victory for all citizen While the people in Clinton; Chesley Durham arc celebrating the recent court decision that allowed them to keep their hospitals open for at least another six months, the people of the rest of the province should be celebrating an even wider victory. No doubt the immediate effect of the court's order that the cabinet closure order for hospitals is most felt in these communities but if the higher courts uphold the decision against appeal, it could be the start of a new openness in government. The strange thing about the whole closure business is that no one but the lawyers for the hospitals questioned the legality of the government dictating which hospitals could be open and which could be closed. We've grown accustomed to cabinets making decisions without ever having to justify the decision to the people involved or even to the other members of parliament. It isn't just the provincial government that has been guilty of such t tactics, but the federal government as well. Opposition parties arc constantly frustrated at the way governments simply announce a new program or policy as if it was an accomplished fact when nothing has gone through parliament at all. Such was the case in the hospitals closures and the government got tripped up for a change. Not only was their action challenged but they were caught trying to stretch the law by making one provision cover another aspect of hospitals altogether even though it was never meant to. The Public Hospitals Act, the court ruled, allowed the government to revoke permission for a public hospital if the standards of the hospital fell but did not allow it go simply close a hospital for economic reasons. Hopefully, the upper court will upnold the tower court Decision. Hopefully we'll be given the confidence by this decision to challenge other government moves. if the government wants to take an action let them go through regular chanells, through parliament, not go through the back door and twist the law to make it do what they want. It would be a great day for the country if that happened. Evidence on A.I.B. side Opposition to the Anti -Inflation Board continues to mount daily. Recent surveys show that a majority of Canadians don't think the Board will be successful in curbing inflation. Now the Canadian Labour Congress convention has given its leaders the right to call whatever strikes they think necessary to defeat the program. All this would make one think that the controls program is the worst thing to happen to Canada since the Second World War. But a simple objective look makes one wonder what all the fuss is about. All bitching aside, the progrm so far has been working. Whether the controls can' be given credit or not may be questioned, but in the past few months the cost of living index has been rising at a rate that extended for a year would mean less than five per .cent inflation, far less than the government gave as a target for the year. This slow rise directly refutes the union claims that the program goes harder on labour than on prices. The AiB has been allowing wage increases of sometimes as high as 15 and 20 per cent while prices have almost stabilized. The Unions complain because food prices aren't under the control of the Board but food prices have actually gone down in recent months, more than can be said for salaries and wages, Despite the cries of hard times by the unions, figures published recently in Canadian Forum magazine (a magazine with generally left-wing, pro -labour leanings) showed that from 1967 to 1974 wage increases outstripped the cost of living by at least two per cent per year and usually four to five per cent. Unfortunately union leaders of today still see themselves in the martyr -like fashion of the early union leaders. They feel they are persecuted by big business and government. Until they grow up and realize this isn't the turn of the centry when unions were having tough times getting organized, the country is going to be in a mess, and that won't help anybody, including the unions. Time decision proven right : "It • 4 f. itak Can't a guy get any privacy these days? • Letter to the editor Upset because items LETTER TO THE EDITOR: As you know for about a year now each Monday morning I have had delivered to your office, a report about the Blyth United Church service, which is held every Sunday morning. I was .asked to do this by one minister Rev. Cecil Wittich, as a service to our people of the church and others who might be interested in our worship service. There are many who take the Blyth Standard and enjoy reading about their church but arc not able to attend the service especially those in Huronview. We have had many favorable comments about seeing the Blyth United Church news in the paper, Now the point I %vast to make is this. I do -many things without My aren't they having fun up in Ottawa these days in the giant House of Commons mud -throw- ing competition. Captains of the two major league mud -throwing teams are Picrrc Trudeau and Joe Clark. Mr. Trudeau's team is bigger, but Mr. Clark's has better shots. Politicians arc always wonder- ing why people have so little respect for them as a whole. One look at the recent goings-on in Ottawa should give anyone the answer. First there were allegations Remember the hue and cry that went up over the past decade that after allegations about the moral - special privilgcs should be taken away from Time magazine? Like many things, once the government moved to take the action people demanded, the tune changed. We've heard a lot recently lamenting the change in Time magazine, It's a lot of bunk, pure and simple. Those who read Time will really notice little difference. The few pages given over to Canadian news before were mere tokenism. Time gyped Canadian readers by not giving us all the American content. Anyone who surveys issues of Newsweek magazine and Time for the same week, will find far more reading in, Newsweek and at a cheaper cost. So what have we lost? But what have we gained? We've gained a new Maclean's magazine that, rather than the six token pages in Time, gives us a real study of Canada. It gives us less information on the U.S. than Time, but we're already glutted with information on Reagan and Ford in all our other media. It is not as strong in international news as Time, but what there is is written to show how the news will effect Canadians, not Americans. Put simply, we can still buy Time and get as much as it ever offered in the past. We can not get a Canadian magazine that gives us what we need to know about Canada. Anyone who cries for Time is missing the real facts. ity of some members of the Liberal party in the granting of various contracts. Then there were denials and more denials. Then there were accusations ovr interference with judges b3 cabinet ministers. There were, of course, denials and denials. All this made the Liber-•ts loop very bad and the Conservatives look very good...or at least as good as anyone can when they're up to their elbows in a mudhole throwing mud balls. But then came the revelation that the Conservatives had hired a firm of private detectives to try to dig up scandals to use against the government. It wasn't that so much as the fact that they'd tried to hide the fact through several getting or expecting any pay. because 1 enjoy doing- little things, especially for the older people that have done so much for ' us. But the thing that bothers me is I take the time to write out the church news and have it delivered to your office. Then when the paper is published we find that you just didn't bother to publish it or think it worthwhile. So from now on if you wish any report from the Blyth United Church as far as 1 am concerned you can get it yourself. Thank you, Yours truly, Effie McCall. ED.NOTE: Though many people think putting together a news- paper is a simple task, it is • actually very complicated and to omitted make it harder, everything is done under the pressure of deadlines. 'frying to fit the news available to the space available is like trying to prepare Sunday dinner when you don't know how many people will be coming. You nearly always end up with either too much or too little news. Unfortunately from time to time it is not possible to fit all news into the paper and smaller news items arc selected as they fit into the space available. It may be rough justice but it's the only way to put a newspaper together, Besides the United Church news there ‘verc several other small articles of news ommitted which we would like to have been able to include. We are sorry, but it's one of the facts of life, in this business. Only the faces change in. Ottawa devious methods that aroused suspision. Mr. Clark tried to play down the fact that the detectives had been hired and said there was nothing sinister to it. We'd like to believe him, but after all he denied not long ago that detectives had been hired at all. Likewise it would be nice to be able to believe Mr. Trudeau that his ministers have been free of guilt in the accusations against them, but when he fights so hard to keep the public from knowing all the facts, then his credibility is lowered. Most Canadians, unless they arc forever tied to one party or the other, see the constant round of accusations now as a case of the pot calling the kettle black. Already, though Mr. Clark has been Tory leader only a couple of months, Ottawa is taking on the sour smell of the old Diefenbaker- Pearson years. Mr, Clark seeing himself ahead in the polls, is going for the Liberal juglar vein every chance he gets. it may be a good tactic or it may not. Pierre Trudeau is certainly not the most popular man in Canada these days, but when the opposition stems totally negative with never something positive to offer, then people can sometimes turn against it, The hope that people had when Picrrc 'Trudeau was elected was that this would be,a leader with a difference, that somehow he would be above politics. His failure is his failure to live up to that promise. People hoped the sante for Joe Clark but with him somehow the honeymoon has been even shorter. Mr. Trudeau learned his political tricks after he came to office. Mr. Clark has been studying them hard ever since he was a teenager. Neither man seems to be what the people of this country want: a man of principal and honour who will do what is right for the country ahead of what is right for himself and his party. It's very sad particularly as far as Mr. Clark is concerned. 1 personally would like to see him succeed because ' we need a change in government frequently to keep the government closer to the people. But we also need a change for the better, and Mr. Clark seems to me to be even more a political animal than Mr. Trudeau. I hope I'm wrong, but unless he shows a litle more moral backbone and a little less' deviousness, a little more positive policy and a little less mudsling- ing I get the impression that he may blow the glorious chance he has of becoming the leader of this country. 18 tables at There were eight tables in play at Monday night's euchre, Winners were: high lady, Shirley Glousher; high man, Mr, Henderson; low lady, Zora Cook; low man, Harold Cook; ladies lone hands, Mrs. Miller; men's euchre lone hands, Joe Haolmcs; speci1 al prize donated by Mrs, Winnie Vincent and won by Mrs, Don Howes, Euchre will be held next Monday night at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Blyth personal news Mrs, Miller Richmond, Mrs, Roy Easom and Mrs. Howard Campbell were among those who had a very interesting bus trip to Holland, Michigan for four days last week, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Auburn, on Sunday. 'THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. PG. 5. ,Confirmation held at Clinton Confirmation at Clinton for both St. Michael's Blyth and St. Joseph's Clinton, on Wednesday April 28, 1976 at 8 p.m. Mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's church Clinton by Bishop John Sherlock, auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of London. The Knights of Columbus formed a guard of honour as the procession entered the church. Other teachers who helped for congregation in singing. Holy preparing the class of 32 Communion on this special candidates for the Sacrament of occasion was given under both Confirmation. Seven of the forms, candidates were from St. Many visiting priests were also Michael's Blyth. present: Fr, S. McDonald, Simcoe, who was in Blyth 25 years ago; Fr. li. Laragh, Seaforth; Fr. T. Mooney, Mt. Carmel; Fr. P. Oostveen, St. Columban; Fr. A. Nolan, Wing - ham; Fr. E. Dettingcr, Kings- bridge; Fr. T. Mocklen, Chatham. When Mass was ended all present were invited to a social hour in the church hall where a luncheon was served by the ladies of the parish. A short question and answer period tollowed..Bishop Sherlock commended the candidates on their excellent answers. Follow- ing this they renewed their The Bishop gave an excellent Baptismal vows and stated their sermon on the meaning of belief in the Apostel's Creed. The confirmation. Confirmation con- Sacrament of Confirmation was fers on the candidate the' gift of then bestowed on the candidates. the Holy Spirit. The Bishop also During the ceremony the male thanked Father Hardy, and the , choir and the regular choir led the J,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII g Come To T eGarden entre _ I Open May23&24 Roth's Food Market Seaforth INIMIP OMNI _ 7 a.m.to 5 p.m. Min _ _ NUMinn _ _ _ N MI insie MEM _ - U MW S IM r S UM , SWI▪ M IMO MEN Y▪ MO U MW IMMO OMNI IMMO Man MEM 1.11111 N ▪ MI Mr _ M▪ al IMMO MOM _ MEI - W WI S IM WWI _ _ ✓ ▪ a. O▪ MB _ IMMO N MI _ _ IMMO _ - - IMO B IM MPIMPMOP IMO OEM NMI OO IMO - N OM IM▪ MO - OEM MOM IM▪ MO c NMIIOWW▪ WI NMI - _ _ - O MNI IM▪ MO NMI MEI _ N MI MOM IMO N▪ MI 1111011 B ▪ IM _ MIS N MIN▪ MI NMI IMO N MI _ MON _ - 1114.. r� ,iir .1 ' IIT ork While CED BARK C icy Last LET'S GET GROWING Sed°��oo� of e d .00 tr e rAa<dev` se Se��b�n, Sher d , Vines Vet aloes Vet. es eeds 3 cu ft Bal; The sands of Top Quality DING PLANTS To Choose From Annuals, Perennials, Vegetables and Geraniums EVERGREENS * Mountbattan Junipers *Pyramid Cedars * Andorra Junipers And Many More * Peat Moss Marble Chips * While Supply Lasts !, COCA-COLA 26 oz. Returnable bottles 6/1.19 Sun and Monday Only While Supply Lasts DUTCH SETS 5V3. Sunday and Monday While Supply Lasts Help the leo Club raise money for our Arena AT THESE OLD FASHIONED PRICES Pancake Breakfast 500 7:30 a.m. to lOa.m. h, _ _ _ Dinner of Hot Dog & Coke 25' Ice Cream Bars0 Y�O ALL PROCEEDS TO ARENA FUND r _ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii mi�iili111111111111111111111111111111111111111111114 PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell your women readers that no matter how much they pay for a dress, they have no guarantee that it is the only one in existence, How a woman behaves when she goes to a party and runs into someone who has the identical number reveals a great deal about her character. My husband worked his way up from janitor to president of a bank. I remember my first really good dress. I bought it 15 years ago and it cost $100. I felt like a queen when 1 put it on. Off we went to a banker's dinner and the first woman 1 saw at the reception had on the identical dress. I smiled at her. She looked horror-stricken and avoided me the entire evening as if I had some loathsome disease. I'm sure she had a miserable time. I had a ball. Every woman in the world runs into this awkward situation sooner or later. Please print my letter and tell her how to deal with it. --Double Vision in 0 City DEAR 0: A good measure of a woman is the size of things that bother her. I can't imagine anything of less consequence than going to a party and seeing someone in the same dress. It has happened to me several times and 1 couldn't care less, But then, maybe I've been "conditioned" because my twin and I dressed alike for 21 years. DEAR ANN LANDERS: What goes on in this office is unreal. It's the boss. Instead of coming in from 9 to 5, he drops in two or three times a week, whenever he feels like it. He ignores phone messages, hasn't answered his personal correspondence in weeks (things we can't handle) and fails to show up for luncheon engagements and other meetings. We are expected to protect him with air -tight alibis. This staff is extremely capable and we do an incredible job of keeping things on the track. But we are tired of the duplicity and 1, personally, am offended by being part of a cover-up. The feelings around this office run from apathy to hate. We all Wheeler 'n Dealers club holds last dance Clinton Wheel'n Dealers Square Dance Club held their last regular dance for the season in Clinton Public School on May 5 with eight squares attending. Officers for the coming season are as follows: PRES., Ray and Elva Cox; Past President, Gordon and Darlene Sholbrook; Vice Pres- ident, Bert and Joanne Lyon; Secretary, Bill and Molly Cox; Treasurer, Ed and Hattie Woods; Publicity, Eleanor and Frank Falconer; Lunch, Ray and Shirl Gilder, Len and Betty Archam- bault, Cecil and Lois Elliott; Decorating and Entertainment, Norm and Florence Wightmah, Gerald and Carol McDowell, Don and Grace Watson, Ross and Helen Trewartha. The club is planning t0 hold special dances this summer in Londesboro in June; Bayfield in July, and Seaforth in August. When S.W.O.S.D.A. visited Clinton in Central Huron Second- ary School there were 32 squares in attendance. Two squares plus, graduated in Londesboro and will be dancing with our club in the fall. Hoping to have a membership of ten squares for the coming season. Don't ruin party over a dress,reader:SaYS know it's just a matter of time are an incurable chocolaholic and before the Big Boss (who lives in love desserts, but have managed another city) finds out what's to keep your weight under control been going on around here and because you don't touch alcohol our boss will be canned. What "which makes a whale of a should we do?. -On The Spotdifference." DEAR SPOT: Your boss is on a I Kindly explain the "whale of a collision course with self-destruc- difference", It sounds like an tion and you cannot save him. idiotic statement to me. --Ignorant Hang in there until the roof caves I In Iowa in. From the sound of your letter DEAR IOWA: A large gin it won't be long now, martini, for example, contains 176 calories, When people mix DEAR ANN LANDERS: You drinks at home, they are usually stiffer, which means more calor - stated in a recent column that you fes. (And they drink more at home would make a whale of a because the price is right,) difference. Now do you get it? Drinkers, especially women, * * * are often mystified as to why they Don't get burned by a "line" are losing the Battle of the Bulge. that's too hot to handle. Play it They keep telling you how little cool with Ann Landers's guide to they eat, but no mention is made "Necking and Petting •- What of how much they drink. (Wine Are the Limits? Send your has calorics,too, which they ,request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box choose to ignore.) 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120, enclosing If the folks who are trying to 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed enve- • lose weight would dry up lope. completely, they'd find the ©Copyright 1976 Field absence of booze in their diet Enterprises, Inc: FENCE CUTTING TOOL & ELECTRIC FENCE WIRE A) Handsome Blue finished 10" long tool will cut up to 9 gauge wire. 547-109 $4.95 ea. B) Galvanized electric fence wire, 14 gauge for long life. 80 rd. spool. 563-495 $9.95 ea. 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Weather -resistant casing, easily ser- viced, Replaceable contact points. 509-103 $27.95 ea. G) Maximum power output. Can also be used for marine or ignition applica- tions, Brass terminal screws, carrying handle. 509-041. $6.49 ea. AVE BRANCH 887-6453 357-2711 A BRANCH OF UO UNITEb CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Iqp p AY/I••IAWONINN/NA Blyth resident dies at age 70 MRS. EVERETTTAYLOR Mrs, Everett Taylor passed away suddenly at her home in Blyth on Tuesday, April 27, 1976 of a sudden heart attack. She was born in West Wawanosh on March 3, 1906. The daughter of the late Robert James Rutledge and Hilda Pearson. She attended S.S, 11 3 school Colborne Twp. She was married June 1, 1931 to John Everett 'Taylor. Following their marriage the couple resided on the 3rd line East Wawanosh until 1955 from there to the 14th Concession of Hullett Township later retired at Blyth (1974) She was a member of Knox United Church, Auburn, also an active member of the UCW for a number of years, Surviving besides her husband arc two daughters, Joyce, (Mrs. (Tinton) Gunter of Listowel and, Lois, (Mrs. Cecil) Hallam of Godcrich; one sister, Laura, Nit's. Fred) Wagner of Auburn, one brother, Elwin Kutledge of St. Petersburg Florida. Also two grandchildren, Gary and Johnny of Goderich, The funeral service took place on April 30, 1976 from the Tasker Funeral Horne with the Rev. Wittich of Blyth and Pastor Fry of Godcrich officiating. Burial was in Maitland Cemetery Godcrich. Pallbearers, were Harold Cook, Bert Daer, Harvey Sillib, Mansel Cook, Lawrence Plaetzer, Maurice Bean. Flowerbearers were four nephews - Bill, Gary, Keith, Clare Rodger. Huronview residents entertained Rev. McWhinnie, Chaplain of the Horace, who has returned from the Florida holiday, conducted the Sunday morning service. Elsie Henderson and Nelson Lear sang a duct number for Mother's Day accompanied at the organ by Doug Crich. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luther, of Hensall, led the Sunday evening song service sponsored by the Christian Women's Club. Two new residents, Mrs. Myrtle Keys and Miss !della Fahrner were welcomed to the Home at Monday's activities. Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson and Norman Speir provided the old tynce music and the Clinton Christian Reformed volunteers assisted with the program. The Clinton Kinetic Club entertained their adopted Grand- mothers from Ground Floor North and Centre with a smorgasbord dinner and program on Tuesday evening at the Clinton Public School. Thirty-five residents took advantage of the outing and by all reports they had a delicious dinner and an interesting program. The "Over 90 Club" held their May meeting in the ground floor north dining area on Wednesday afternoon. Games of euchre and crokinole were played and lunch was served by the Walkerton Club volunteers. Mrs, Doak was welcomed to the Club and a visitor, Mrs. White of Vanastra, was introduced to the members. Several of the residents travelled by van to Godcrich Wednesday evening to attend the Magic Circus in the North Street United Church Hall. Many thanks to the Goderich Police Associa- tion, sponsors of the show, for the complimentary tickets. We are hoping to have our "Fancily Night" programs on the front lawn during the summer months so if you know of a band or program in your area suitable for outdoors please give us a call. have lust finished in the great Peoples Church Missionary Program HURON MEN'S CHAPEL Auburn Everyone Welcome THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. PG. 7. - From. the Minister's Study No more prisons BY REV CECiL WiTTiCH BLYTH UNITED CHURCH The Apostle Peter was put in prison. He was imprisoned not for breaking the law but because of his witness as a Christian. Herod Agrippa 1 had hint jailed with the apparent intention of putting him to death. The Christians were very much concerned for the life of Peter. They met together and prayed earnestly to God for Peter. God answered their prayer byeending an angel to deliver Peter from prison and probably death, (You can.read the account of this in Acts 12: 1.19). We have our prisons today; not actual jails like the one in which Peter found himself but prisons of a personal nature. These prisons are confining us and preventing us from entering into the freedom and fulness of the Christian life. Our Lord can deliver us as he delivered Peter. There is the prison of pride. Pride is keeping many from acknowledging their sin and humbling themselves before God, The Lord can deliver. We think of Nicodemus. He came to see Jesus after dark because he was too proud to 'have his fellow Pharisees see him going to Jesus, the one despised by the Pharisees. Jesus talked to Nicodemus about being born of the Spirit,'Later, when Jesus was crucified, Nicodemus was there in broad daylight to help with the burial of .Jesus' body. He was no longer too proud to be associated with Jesus. Jesus had rescued him from the prison of pride. There is the prison of fear. Many are kept from doing and saying what the Lord wants then to because of lack of courage. Jesus can deliver from this bondage of the devil. Think of the disciples following the resurrection: meeting together behind closed doors for fear of their enemies. Jesus commands them to go into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature but first, they are to wait until they receive the power of the Holy Spirit. On the Day of Pentecost they are filled with the Holy Spirit. Immediately they begin to preach the Word of God with boldness and to witness forthrightly to their faith. The Lord through the Holy .Spirit freed them from the enslavement of fear. There is the prison of addictive chemicals. Many find themselves addicted to alcohol, tobacco, drugs, and food. People can even be addicted to work, money, sex, stealing and dishonesty. The Lord can deliver, A couple of weeks ago the newspaper carried the account of a, group of young people in St. Catharines who had been alcoholics and drug addicts. They had become converted to Jesus Christ, The account 'that when they were converted their desire for intoxicants disappeared and they didn't even suffer the customary withdrawal pains. The Lord delivered. No matter what your prison may be the Lord will free you if you will ask him and let him. Who wants to be in prison when it's not necessary?, Hallelujah! No more prisons! Blessed be the name of the Lord! • ..,..,..,.._.._•._.._.._.,_..,..,.._.. .. ..•••..•••...••••..••••..•••..,..,...••••..•••••..1 i j • i 1 1 1 • 1 I I urebl)rm CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth j CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. .,_.• i i OF CANADA i ' Rev. Fred H. Carson 1. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH - 9:30 a.m. I I ST. JOHN'S, BRUSSELS - 11:15 a.m. j 1 TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE • 1:00 p.m.1. For Information; lease phone 523-9334 1.. .._. 1 THE UNITED CHURCH 1 i OF CANADA ' 1. THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH 1. 1 j 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE -11 a.m. 1. 1. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" 1. • 1.I i i 1 • 1 • THE ANGLICAN CHURCH I CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHiIRCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. SCRIPTURES: ROM 5. 12-21 SERMON: "FROM ONE DEGREE OF GLORY TO ANOTHER" WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30 p.m. REV. MR. L. VANSTAALDUINEN LUCKNOW CRC i WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR 1 Special Speakers 1 Family Bible Study Hour -1 p.m. 1 Family Worship Service -2 p.m. 1. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME 7 1 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA � AUIBURN :& DONNYBROOK• • 1 .ST. MICHAEL'S • 1 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY j Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. 1 ....,.a........,:..,..,1 I 1 i 1 I • l I I 1 PG, 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976, Walton Unit holds meeting The May Meeting of the Walton Unit was held on Wednesday evening in the church basement with Mrs, Herb Traviss giving the Call to Worship. Mrs. Bill Coutts read a poem, "Things work out." Hymn 610 "A little seed lay fast asleep" was sung. Mrs. Ray Huether was pianist. Mrs. Coutts read scriptures from Psalm 139 and Colossions 3: 13.17. Mrs. Traviss gave a reading for the meditation on "Fault Finding", followed by prayer by Mrs. Coutts. Hymn 637, "The Lord's my Shepherd" closed the devotional period. Mrs. Gerald Watson chose several readings for the topic. "Mothers of the Wild" and a poem, "Darwins Mistake" also "What Prayer can do" closing with a poem, "A Mother's Prayer". Mrs, Herb Traviss presided for the business, Minutes were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell. There were 19 members present. Mrs. Joan Clark was welcomed to the unit. A card of thanks was read. evening. ;Walton church news Rev, Ed. Baker spoke on his sermon, "Sorrow turning into Joy" at the Sunday morning church service at Duff's United. The scripture was taken from 1 Peter 2: 11-17 and John 16: 16.22, The offering was received by Neil Mitchell, Brian Wilbee and Bruce Dennis, The choir sang the anthem, Beautiful Words of Jesus, There was a Sunday School meeting of the staff called for Monday evening and the U.C.W. have been invited to the Presbyterian Church in Brussels on Friday, June 4, at 8 p.m. to hear Miss Muriel Brothers who had lived some years in Brussels and was a missionary in India for 40 years. Rev. Ed Baker and Mrs, Harvey Craig will attend the London Conference in London this week from Tuesday till Thursday. They will represent the Walton charge. Walton area personals We welcome Dr. Lawrence and Joan Clark to our community. They live in the Ken Jackson house, formerly occupied by Murray Smith and family, who have moved to Scaforth. The Clarks came here from Guelph, he is employed with Dr. Leibold at Blyth. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens enjoyed a four day bus trip to Kalamazoo and Holland, Michi- gan last week. They reported the tulips were a beautiful picture. There were 13 from Walton area that attended the Dessert Euchre of the Londesboro Insti- tute in the hall on last Friday The offering was received and dedicated. Mrs. Mac Sholdice Attend graduation gave the treasurer's report. She • reported $180.60 had been realized from the Bakeless Bazaar last month. The June meeting will be ajoint meeting with other units at the U.C.W. general meeting June 2 at 8:15 p.m. Pictures are to be shown of the Anniversary last June. Walton Unit members are reminded of the copper contest money to come into the leaders. Also Walton Unit is responsible for flowers in the church for the month of May. Collecting was done for a shower the later part of the month. A church picnic was discussed. Mrs. Traviss gave a reading and closed the meeting with prayer. A social half hour followed with lunch being served by Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Ron Bennett and Mrs. Bill Coutts. Receiving their Agricultural Business Management two year diploma at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology which was held on Friday, May 14th at Huron Park, Ontario was: Michael John Blake, Murray Rae Houston and Ross Emerson, Mitchell from this arca. Those attending the dinner and dance at Pine Ridge Chalet, Hensall following the Graduation exercises were: Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, RR 2, Brussels; Mrs, Geo. Blake, RR 2, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Doug McLean, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston; Misses Glenna and Janice Hous• ton, RR 2, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, RR 3, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, Seaforth and Mrs. Lillian Beer, Hensall. STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver FLORIDA NO. 1 RIPE TOMATOES CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES KRAFT CHEESE SINGLE SLIC MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 18" WIDE FOIL WRAP 89c LUX LIQUID :DETERGENT oz. BOTTLE 79c JOLLY MILLER ORANGE FLA OUR CRYSTALS 3 PKGS. 59c ROASTED . l LB. PKG. 'PEANUTS IN THE SHELL 69c COCO COLA OR KIST DRINKS PLUS DEPOSIT IPO P LARGE BOTTLE 3 FOR 99c WESTON FRESH `BREAD LB. 33c 5 LBS. 89c DOZ. 79c S 8 OZ. PKG. 68C LB. BAG $1.69 3 LOAVES , $1.19i Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Krick of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lyddiatt of Barrie. Miss Sharon Riley of Wroxeter spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs, Charles McCutcheon, McKillop. Mr. Jim Clark, Ann and Keith, Mrs. Maude Leering, and Mr. William Bennett were Sunday supper guests with Mrs. Kath- leen Danby, Brussels. The Walton Recreation Committee are planning a walk-a- thon on Saturday, May 25th leaving Walton to Blyth and return. Anyone interested can get their sponsor sheets from any committee member or any store in Walton. The money raised is for park improvements. Several of the Walton Institute members attended the 74th Annual meeting of the East Huron Women's Institute at Molesworth, Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, May I l th. Mission Band holds meeting The May meeting of the Mission Band was held in the church basement, Sunday morn- ing at 11:15 a,nt, with 32 in attendance, The call to worship was given by Jeanne McDonald. Hymn 584, "Can a little child like me", was sung, followed by Darryl Smith reading the scripture, prayer was given by John Huether, Offering was received by Nanci Bennett and dedicated by Jeanne McDon- ald, Peter Bennett gave the secretary's report followed with the treasurer's report by Nanci Bennett. 1' Mrs. Merton Hackwell gave a reading followed by a sing -song, Fun day will be held at the June meeting. Mite Boxes are to be brought in. John Huether pianist for the hymn 613, "Jesus bids us shine." The children then went to their classes with their teachers this month, Mrs. Mack Sholdice, Mrs. Ross Bennett, Mrs, Merton Hackwell and Mrs, Ray Huether. EXPERT SERV,E TO Color and Black/White T.V.'s STEREO'S • RADIO'S TAPE DECKS -FENCERS C 5 DAYS A WEEK SRADIO and TV SERVICE HAMILTON ST. BLYTH, ONT. 523.9640 FOOD STORES 111,116.. PRICES EFFECTIVE 'TILL Tuesday, May 25 ROTH'S FOOD MARKET Scaforth , Ontario 0a7raie ,...AT PRICES YOU'LL LOVE.... For Your Shopping Convenie Ice We Are O n Every THUR .and FRI. Nigh) ill 9o'clock STORE HOURS' Mon., Tues., Wed., & 5.1. 9.6 Thurs. 1. I'rI. 9.9 // Kroll MIRACLE WHIP 32 Oz. 9 9 0 Jar Del sey TOILET TISSUE assorted colours Roll Pkg. 490 FOn THE SUNNY SEASON.,. ROFOODS- %IEN - Rich's COFFEE RICH 16 oz. Z90 CM. McCain SHORTCAKE Strawberry•Raspberry Chocolate•Cherry (I.'Cake 1. 65 Ventura Farm SLICED STRAWBERRIES 152. 580 Can Rich's RICH WHIP 8 oz. 3/1.00 Schneiders RED HOTS 1 lb. Pkg. 690 Schneiders BUCKET of CHICKEN 2 Lb 3 .19 s Schneiders Flex COLD CU Schneiders BEEF P S Treeswnet JUICES range•Blended• or Grapefruit 48 Oz. Tin 55G 39°, TTIES 1.99 2 lb ESSO Bar B Q Lighter Fluid CLu Salad Olives 0USTUFFED L.P, MANZANILLA SE Olives PALMOLIVE Liquid Detergent TAX 20",Bonus wdered Cleanse KL ENEX Pa • er Towels WeIIoh110 Y Skippy Smooth PEANUT BUTTER Jar Lb. 1.99 • 590) (PICK•OF•TI1E•CADP '' °tPRODUCE 129: Ur 120: 02 Ot 811 16 0: Can WN ScoeeMouthwas 110: 911 HEAD 8 OULDERS Sham • •o Jar. Tube In, Lotion 175 GERBER STRA ED Baby Foo or Fruit III 65° 99C 1.19 2/59° 99° 1.45 1.49 5/1.00 WESTON'S TAG Of Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 .'MIT QUANTITIES TO FAMILY SIZE REQUIREMENTS 2/79° Florida Vine ripened TOMATOES C. � 29 n English CUCUMBERS 39c 2Ib. Cooking ONIONS 390 2 Ib. Cello CARROTS 20°.r ' Texas Green w:y4 CABBAGE 3/1.00 BAKERYSpecials Weston's SNACK BUNS 590 Weston's ANGEL CAKES 790 / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / AUBURN NEWS Ilure,ui editor MRS I_LFAN()R 1111-'t itis n t,. Auburn personals Mr, and Mrs. J. G, McIntosh of London spent the weekend with Mrs, Frances Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Charlton of Don Mills and Mrs. Hugh Bennett of Port Albert visited last Sunday with Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt visited on the wekeend with his brother, Mr. Joe Haggitt and Mrs. Haggitt at Leamington.. We arc sorry to report that Mr, Orval Free was taken, by ambulance to Clinton hospital last week, we wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. William Rueger and Carol of RR 2, Clinton visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Du Val of Wingham visited last Wednesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mr. Donald Jardin and Steven of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin, Michael and Darryl of Belirave visited last weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin. Mrs. Earl Allison of Goderich was in Auburn last Thursday afternoon visiting her brothers, Charles and Harry Beadle and her aunt, Mrs. Elva Straughan. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. P0. 9. Horticultural Society seespictures of Europe The Auburn Horticultural Society held their Open meeting in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott in charge. The meeting was opened by singing, 0 Canada with Mrs. Donald Haines at the piano. After welcoming the nicnibers and guests Misses Monica and Carla Hebert played piano solos. The guest of the evening was Mr. William Whetstone who showed pictures of Holland, Germany, Cypress and England and gave interesting commentary. He was thanked by Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock. 'i'he report of the District Annual held recently at Egmond- ville was given by the delegate Mrs. 'Phomas Jardin. A trio composed of Janice, Jamie and Julie Daer sang "He's got the Whole World in His Hand" accompanied on the piano by their mother, Mrs. Ross Daer, Mrs, Scott presented Mr. Arthur Youngblut with a parting gift and Mr, Youngblut thanked the Society. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secret- ary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. Thank you letters were read from Mrs. Torrance Tabb, Mr. and Mrs. W.M.S. holds meeting The May meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary Society was held last Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. She opened the meeting with the Call to Worship followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. After reading the hymn, Faith of our Fathers, Living Still, Mrs. Sanderson welcomed all to the meeting. The devotional period was taken by Miss Minnie Wagner. The scripture lesson was Hebrews I1; 1-13 verses. The meditation was based on the theme • Faith promises can become facts, and was followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word - Faith. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. The treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark gave the financial state- ment. Plans were made to attend the .Spring Rally of the Huron ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION invites APPLICATIONS FO DISTRIBUTO The Ontario Lottery Corporation territories come available in various the distribution of Wintario tickets A distributor is required to be li c basis in the operation of dis ibutor must employ adeq mai ain sound accounting an ario distributors are on a commission bas or Wintario tickets retail outlets 1 i structure for e e first 10,000 intario ticke ce with a utors pr t! Wi workin prepay Wintario commissit ticket for remaining In accorda Wintario distr om time to time has is of the Province for tively engaged on a full he distributorship, each ate sales personnel, and clerical office practices. independent businessmen . A distributor is required to d re -sell them to the 500 or so his territory. The current h draw is 21/2 cents per Wintario tickets and 2 cents each on the s sold. agreement with Olympic Lottery, sently act as wholesale distributors for Olympic Lo ery ' ets as well. Sales reports n i audited financial statements will be required by the Corporation. At present vacancies exist in territories centered in Toronto, Paris and Windsor. Others may arise in the future and all applications received will be kept on file from which any future vacancies could be filled without further public notice. interested individuals can obtain further details and application forms by contacting the' Corporation at [4161 961.6262 or writing to: Distributors, File 2400 ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION 2 Bloor Street West, TORONTO, Ontario M4W 3H8 Applications for existing vacancies should be received by May 31, 1976. Presbyterial Women's Mission- ary Society to be held on Thursday, May 20 at Hensall "Carmel Presbyterian Church at 1:30 p.ni. Mrs. Roy Daer invited the W.M.S. t� meet at her home next month. After reading the hymn, Shine Thou upon us Lord, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock took the missionary study in Taiwan telling the experiences of Mis- sionaries who are serving in that country in the far East. Robert Arthur, Mrs. John Dur- nin, Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. An invitation to attend the meeting at Blyth was accepted. Plans were made for the Ontario Horticultural Society annual meeting at Waterloo on June 17, 18 and 19th. The treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gave the financial statement. A successful auction of plants, slips and bulbs was held with Mrs. Donald Haines as auctioneer. Lunch was served by Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrs, William Seers, and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Fifth Annual HURONIA HOCKEY CAMP Pike Lake - Hwy #89 Our camp (formerly Harriston Hockey C' )p) offers a program of hockey instruction and out or ,camp and recreation atmosphere that has made o camp one of the best in Canada. The personal IOCKEY SKILLS INSTRU TION will improve all 00 campers •New Ayt Arena •Experienced Staff *Personal!. d Instruction •Golf/tennis/waterfront *Small On -I 'e Groups •Private Mile Long Lake INQUI ABOiT FAMILY CAMP AND Mail to: Y PROGRAMS Please forward brochure to: HURONIA HOCKEY CAMP Box 103 - P WATERLOO, ONT. Phone 884.40511 NAME ADDRESS TOWN SHELL'S GROCERY y0L/D EE �N� SCHNEIDER'S 2 LB. FAMILY PACK BEEF BURGERS $1.79 ALL KiNDS, 1 LB. PKG. WIENERS 79c LUNCHEON MEAT MAC & CHEESE, MINCED HAM, FRENCH ONION, CHICKEN LOAF, PIC & PIMENTO OR DUTCH SLICED, ' ER LB. 99c ALSO: FRE H, GRADE A CHIC ' EN LEGS P.M. BACK BACON COOKED TUR EY ROLL DICKS 14 RELI INDS) HES 2 OZ. 49c WESTON'S SPECIALS: TOP THIS ONE OFF WiTH YOUR FAVOURITE TOPPING OR ICE CREAM & FRESH STRAWBERRIES ANGEL FOOD CAKE REG. 89c FOR COCONUT SNACK ICED BUNS REG. 75c FOR 59c 49c HAMBURGER OR' HOT DOG ROLLS • 1 DOZ. PACK 2 FOR 99c ALL BREAD 10c OFF MARKED PRiCE KOO INSTAN MIXE 60 G. CAN $1.49 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 13 OZ., 2 FOR 89c FROSTED FOODS: SUNSHINE WHITE OR PINK LEMONADE 12 OZ., 2 FOR,79c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 12 0Z. 69c RHODES WHITE OR BROWN 5 LOAVES BREAD DOUGH $1.19 McCAIN FRENCH FRIES 2 LB, 69c GUSTO ALL DRESSED PIZZA $2.49 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS OR LUMP ALL SiZES iN STOCK. FRESH PRODUCE: LARGE SIZE LB. TOMATOES 39c FRESH HEAD 3 FOR LETTUCE $1.00 NO. I ONT. 2 LB. CARROTS 19c NO. I ONT. COOKING ONIONS 3 LB.4 ALSO. FRESH ST' ' t ERRIES, WAT ' ' ELONS, GR. 0► INS, GR. PEPPERS, UKES, SPINACH, NEW TEXAS SPANISH ONIONS KRAFT JET PUFFED MARSH- MALLOWS 11 OZ. BAG 39c ROBIN HOOD, ALL PURPOSE ,25 LB. ,FLOUR $2.99 E.D. SMITHS PURE STRAWBERRY JAM 24 0Z. $1.29 RISE & SHINE [PINK OR WHiTE] LEMONADE 3 x 3'/2 PACK 59c ALL CANNED TAKE YOUR PICK SOFT DRINKS A CASE $3.99 THIS WEEKEND ONLY COCA COLA26 OZ. SIZE CTN. OF 6 PLUS DEPOSITS • ONLY . $1 .29 BOXED' AVAILABLE T PLANTS HiS WEEKEND GLAD 'FOOD WRAP ,12" x 100' ROLL 49c PLEASE NOTE: OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 24TH BUT WILL BE OPEN ALL' DAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 26T11. PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. Trustsee questions the worth of Development days in the town, His request for a BY WILMA OKE At a meeting of the Huron - Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board in Dublin last week, criticism was levelled by the school principals at one of the board members for his critical remarks at the previous board meeting about professional development days for teachers. Howard Shantz of Stratford read a letter he had received from Leo Turner, principal of Holy Name of Mary School at St. Marys, reporting that the Principal's Association, of which he is corresponding secretary, takes exception to a remark made by him at the last board meeting when he said he docs not find professional activity days for teachers "too worthwhile". Mr. Turner said in his letter, "We feel that professional activity days are a definite asset to our system and the children in our charge." He continued, "Statements such as the one above, when printed in the press (Stratford Beacon Herald, April 28) are counter•producte and cast very poor light upon our system. We request, therefore, that your statement be substan- tiated or formally retracted at the next meeting of the Board," Report from Queen's Park. In a written response to the Board Mr, Shantz repeated his statement, "I will re-emphasize the fact that 1 still do not support P.D. days," He gave as one of the reasons a recent example that he knew of one of'the teachers from Mr, 'Turner's school who had gone to London on the afternoon of the last P.D. day on April 30. Mr, Shantz said he had many similar examples described to him and he had received a great deal of flack from ratepayers about P.D. days, Mr. Shantz said he represented Stratford along with three other trustees and lie did not intend to be dictated to by the principals in the system who he said he thought wanted to be' spokesmen for the board. Mr. Shantz said, "Lord knows they have enough to do if they concentrated on the running of our schools -• we have yet to attain perfection there." The board accepted the resig- nation of Mrs. Amy Duskocy, a teacher at Our Lady of Mount Carmel as of June 30. The sports council of the board made a presentation, outlining the program they arc carrying out this year and what they propose for next year. Making the BY MURRAY GAUNT,M.P.P., HURON•BRUCE It was a good week for opposition. A divisional court ruling said the provincial court did not have the power to authorize shutdowns of hospitals simply through orders -in -council. The court decision affected Chesley, Clinton, Durham and Doctors' Hospital in Toronto and in the light of this decision opposition parties, which have vigorously opposed the closures of the hospitals, called on the government to abandon the shut down program which has caused serious disruption in small rural communities, not only from a heath -care standpoint but also from an employment standpoint. The Ontario Government intends to appeal the decision according to Acting Health Minister, Bette Stephenson. In the meantime, the four hospitals will receive provincial financing for up to six months during the appeal process. If the appeal takes longer than expected. the hospitals will receive an addition- al six months' financing. The government decided on the appeal route after considering several other alternatives, includ- ing introducing legislation to give the government power to close hospitals. Both the Liberal and N.D.P. parties indicated they would not support such legislation which would means that the government would be defeated, hence an election would be inevitable on the issue. Faced with this opposition, the government opted for the court appeal. Funds for tile drainage loans have been cut back this year by the Province as part of its restraint program. Last year 516 million was available for the program but that was dropped back to $10 milliop. On review it was raised to S13 million. Since many municipalities had already approved more than their allocations for the current year before word of the cut back was. received, there has been con- siderable pressure to increase the total amount available for this program. I learned this week that this matter is being reviewed again by cabinet to see if additional funds can't be found to increase the amount of money available to the program for the current year. presentation were; Terry Craig, The board approved a request Seaforth; Jim Sterner, Wingham; I of Rev. Aloysius Nolan of Sacred Mrs, Patricia Anderson and Heart Parish, Wingham, to hold a grant of $200. to subsidize the bus Laurie Kraftcheck, both of Strat- summer school of religion from costs to transport the children will ford; and Ed Cappelli, St. Marys. July 19.23 at Sacred Heart School be studied, 0•••••••'••••••••••••••:••••••••••••••••••••••: - GrandViewLuflCh. •• •• Now have Tote -A -Meal ' • •• CHICKEN & SPARE RIBS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Iok--a n-1 t 1 TAKEOUT PRICES STUDENT SPECIAL 1 PC. .99 with F. Fries SNACK BOX 2 Pc. Chicken 1.35 with F. Fries DINNER 130X 3 Pc. $2.15 Chicken, roll, F. Fries & Coleslaw • SMALL BARN 9 pcs. Golden4.35 y i"MOUTH-WATERING" IS THE Brown Chicken GOLDE ONLY WAY TO DESCRIBE OUR • • • SUCCULENT SPARE RIBS REGULAR BARN 15 pcs. 6.60 PRESS Golden Brown Chicken • • We Can also supply • larger chicken • • • orders • I•••••••••••••• Wettable powder herbicide LARGE BARN 20 pcs, 8.75 golden brown chicken RIB DINNER F. Fries & 3.40 Roy with Coleslaw RIBS ON A BUN CHICKEN ONABUN .85.1•••••••••••• :95 - • ISPY • HICKEN 0• 0 0 • • • 0 • s• TA CEO OR IN! 523-4471 ora For Pre -emergent weed control in soybeans, fi'Id beans (whiteand kidney) nap and ima beans. Why spray for weeds you don't have? If you don't have velvetleaf, cocklebur, thistle, yellow nutsedge or bindweed, but you do have troublesome grass problems like crabgrass, green foxtail, witchgrass, and weeds like Iamb's - quarters, black nightshade, pigweed or ragweed, then Patoran is your most efficient and most. economical weapon against weeds. AGRO-CHEMICALS OF OUR TIME. BASF Canada Limited 10 Constellation Court, Rexdale, Ontario 416-677-1280 BASF Jri r •rr.Yi r!i Yiri!!!!r yr ;+}g��+j,+, ��;�f{}rl;i�.;:.�•:•Y,IJ {Il,�'.�i,.� • lf�Y� ! l r� r' t!!fr �r � {! �� i iv r"1.0^: i'%•ir.::I.• l.. ; r 1p,:'ry i.t4%; : YJ" rrn .�l�rl.•.., .... .r...11.. rlr n •r/�`v 0. r. i 'rry4.4: .9�'r'�ii}{}i i:'�i:?i? $�YiYSr4 �`}ifi.' �:�:4 w:....: lr....r.i.•r2...r:ru:,f:r:krtr;.trrt,, .!! !r • . ! .. it �r%r :%• •• •.yrr.+.•:::!•harif..:r:,l..,:.....:..!}., ..a:..;r:.a;:.y�•i .r;• • f.«� :. ti� ,S4k�{:.. },{,i�� :Cr•: �•(r/.•�.:...•;..:i:;;asisi:•,'i��:::.:.:.r...v,:;;f::: :•::.1.,;,.,.,lr:.:•• :::::•.:. ,;.....•:.'.l'• ::.�a:r.:::<•::>:2 t andard •1.111 131.Y•1•I1 STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976, PC. 11. :1 PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. Ring retains traditional The exchange of tokens of devotion, usually in the form of finger rings, is a part of almost every religious marriage ceremony. In an age of so-called "honesty," young couples are seeking very personal means of expressing their devotion through wedding rings. Some couples achieve this by designing their own rings. Many even fashion and make them themselves, but most young couples are not gifted in the arts , of making jewelry and so leave the task to master jewelers. ****** Symbolic Wedding rings have recently increased in popularity Orange Blossoms The orange blossom has been a bridal flower since ancient times. Some careful forethought and a little last minute work with some hair The goddess Juno gave Jupiter a spray can help the mother of the bride get through her hectic time "golden apple" on their wedding without panic for her own looks. day some say the golden apple was an orange; thus its blossom became associated with happi- ness in marriage, Quick, easy coiffure helps mother through wedding On the wedding day •• and for months before -- it's usually the Mother of the Bride who does the thousands of tasks to make it all happen. And the momentum increases until on the last day or two she has few minutes to think about herself and her looks. But with a little planning ahead and a few strategic curlers, she can look well throughout the festivities without losing hours those last days in a salon. The secret of success is to take care of basic hair needs two weeks before the wedding. Have your hair cut •• but don't go in for any drastic changes in your favourite style. Your hair should look like you. Bridegroom's attire determined by bride Until a few years ago, the bridegroom's attire was certainly seldom mentioned in the press. The bride's gown and veil, her attendants' dresses, even the flowers they all carried would be described in great detail. There was no need to write about what the groom wore, Everyone knew. Then came the "peacock revolution". The groom in his ruffled shirt, trousers and sometimes, bare feet, or, in direct counterpoint • Edwardian splend- or •- became newsworthy too. That period of individuality was short lived. Today's bridegroom takes his place at the altar once again in traditional garb,. The lapels may be wider, the waist suppressed, the dinner jacket in a subdued colour and the dress shirt somewhat ruffled, but wild flights of fancy are over. The old rules of formality never really changed. The formality of the bride's wedding gown still determines what the bridegroom and all the men in the wedding party will wear. If the bride's gown is semi- formal, the men will also be less formal in single-breasted Oxford stroller coats and striped trousers before 6 p.m. After this hour, dinner jackets, perhaps coloured and black Middle East custom Why do we throw shoes after the bride? Probably it dates fromthe ancient Middle East, where men would exchange their sandals to symbolize the exchange of prop- erty. So shoes signify transfer of authority from the bride's father to her husband. formal trousers and the correct attire. For an informal summer wedding before 6 p.m., the men wear either white jackets with Oxford grey trousers, dark blue jackets with white flannel trousers or white suits. After- wards, white dinner jackets with formal black trousers are worn. Since the majority of men rent their wedding attire, they do not have to be concerned about the correct accessories. The formal rental wear shops they patronize will supply these • along with the proper clothing. If you dye or streak your hair, have a touch up if ncessary. If you're wearing a hat or veil, you might take it along to the hairdresser so that he or she can make suggestions for the total look. Then, the day before the wedding, if a trip to the hairdresser has to be eliminated, you can shampoo and set your hair yourself. Choose a shampoo to suit your hair dry, normal or oily •• and follow it with a creme rinse or a conditioner. Set hair on rollers and let dry while you're helping your daughter with her gifts, answer- ing phones, taking care of all those last minute emergencies that crop up no matter how carefully you've planned ahead. Comb hair out in time for the evening pre wedding festivities and spraying with an effective hair spray will keep hair in place through the evening and you can even sleep on your set without destroying the line. Before making up and dressing on the day of the wedding, do a quick dry set by rolling ends or whole head on curlers, spray. Then, after you've dressed, brush hair out spraying again to hold any stray hair in place. PLANNING Wi DDING? F,or the brido and g spedial discount pr groupings. prop pleased 10 help you. money. savillp pri rooms.; r among modern couples. Some of the unusual one which local jewelers have executed for up -coming weddings have been an intertwined tree branch with two branches extending from it to symbolize the joining of two people into one and rings of gold in the traditional love knot pattern. In most instances bridegrooms over the past two decades have chosen to wear wedding bands which match their bride's wedd- ing ring. Lately however, it seems that bridegrooms are having more to say about their own weddings than many earlier ones. Therefore in many cases bridegrooms are choosing wedd- ing rings which are not necessar- role ily anything like those which they give to their brides. ****** We thought it would be dumb to have matching bands, just for the sake of saying we were wearing matching bands," said one recently married man. Also, mee's hands arc usually larger than women's hands, and so a design which looks lovely on a woman's finger may look too del,icate on her mate's third finger left hand. It is traditional and has been followed by most soon-to-be married couples, -local jewelers say, that the initials of the couple are engraved with the date of their wedding on the inside of their rings. WEDDING INVITATIONS D y IN II HN1 )NAt/or RA wino ('hoose )our wedding inv .itions witli complete confidence fro I our' elegant selection h includes anntuncenl Its and all the correct, 'edding ac ssorics. Our w(. ding gift o you... �r Keeps, -e cup of dour In%itation roccssed t lu urious gold. BLYTH PRINTING Phone 523-9211 yxr,, for Weddings Whether, you are Mother of the Bride or Groom, or just an Honoured Guest, we have something to make you look your best on that Special Day! _ albA 41,1 Pe Ladies' & Infants' Wear Blyth, Ont, Phone 523-4351 Hand-me-down furniture can be interesting Chances are newlyweds will not be purchasing all of their furniture before they settle in their first apartment. In fact, they'll probably be filling in with pieces borrowed from parents and Choose your You may not want 76 trombones played at your wedding and 110 cornets may overfill your hall. But why not consider three trombones and perhaps one cornet? If you like the sound of brass, go ahead and include it in your wedding plans. Young couples today have a much greater latitude in planning not only where they'll have the wedding but all the elements which help make it "the perfect day," And, if you have friends who play musical instruments, include them. The American Music Confer- ence says that many about -to -be - marrieds are making their wedd- ings much more reflective of their own personalities than was true even five years ago. While you'll still find Mendel- ssohn's "Wedding March" among the ceremonial selec- tions, a great many brides and grooms are more likely to say their vows to the theme from "Elvira Madigan" or even a jazz relatives. If this situation applies to you, here are some handy do-it-yourself decorating hints. With time and imagination, decorating with such "conversa- tion pieces" can be fun and own music version of "Yellow Submarine." If you have a friend or relative who plays guitar, think about having him (or her) play at the wedding as a solo or with piano or organ. Another good combination is violin and flute or piano and electric bass. If you prefer classical music Mozart on trumpet and cornet would add a distinctive, lyrical note to the festivities. Perhaps you want to ' involve your attendants more fully in the proceedings. Why not ask each of them to choose a musical selection, The result will be , a surprising blend -- from Chopin to country. iazz to Jonlin. By involving your friends and family more fully in the cere- mony, you'll be following an age-old tradition of amateur music -making. Whether it's baroque, brass or bells, let the music set the tone and reflect your individuality. It's your day -- make it even more rewarding. To begin, use common sense and tips from experts and be sure to take advantage of the excellent products currently on the market to help save time and work. Large bureaus or dressers can take on new life by simply refinishing or repainting them, First, sand down and clean the surface, Then apply paint, antiqu- ing base or stain, followed by appropriate sealer. Using a kit makes the job a cinch, and the results will amaze you, Often, decorators will blend such a piece with the walls so it seems to disappear. This can be accomplished by painting walls with geometric lines or patterns, extending this pattern onto the dresser. Or paper the dresser with the same wallpaper you are using on the walls, then cover with varnish or a plastic sealer, That rug you borrowed for your livingroom can be easily spruced up by using a convenient rug -cleaning product like Spray 'n Vac that lets you shampoo your carpet wnile you vacuum. .lust spray the foam on the rug, wait until it dries and then vacuum away the dried foam and dirt. Slipcovering can be accomp- lished by the home sewer without much difficulty, There are a number of excellent publications on the market that give step-by- step instructions. However, if you are not that handy, colourful pillows strewn on old furniture can do wonders. Borrowed mirrors can be modernized by refinishing or by covering borders with fabric glued over a bit of padding and stretched over to the back. And dinette sets can either be repainted or, if you prefer, covered by a pretty linen cloth that reaches the floor. (Then cover your chair cushions to match!) Decorating with hand-me- downs is a challenge and really a convenience, too. It gives you time to determine your long- range wants and needs, and allows you to budget for those items you'll want to keep for extra special with music. years to come. ,,I1 BARTLIFF'S a, Bakery and Restanrant WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALITY! Bartliff's Bakers enjoy creating masterpieces in Wedding, Birthday, Anniversary or Special Occasion Cakes. Complete line of fancy baking and sandwiches. FOR BAKING THAT'S BEEN FAMOUS FOR 70 YEARS, VISIT: BARTLIFF'S IN CLINTON: 46 ALBERT ST,, CLINTON , 482-9727, THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. PG. 13. Getting Married? We are agents for Syd Silver Formals Rentals for Men or Boy's from $22.50 to $36.50 *** ****** Ma y o Measure Suits House of Stone * * * R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY %'%%%%% %%%%•%%%%%% %%%%%%%%%%% %%•%%%%%%%% AUBURN Arthur's Furniture Store PHONE 526-7222 Pete and Barb Whetstone Special discount on Newly Married Couples •••••••••••%•%%%%%•% •%%%%%•••%%%•%%%•%%%%%•% MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY OPEN EVERYDAY 9 TO 6 EXCEPT SATURDAY 9 TO 1 THURSDAY EVENING TO 9 Doreen's Beauty Shoppe Phone 523.4511 MEIBMINIMMEIMIIIIIMIDNIIIMINDEMPEIMMINNIMINMENIONIMININIE11.111.10.11.1.1111.1111,11111MOMMINIIIMIM 06. 14. THE BLYTII' STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. 187.1 Brides over the last hundred years are reflected in these bridal styles. Above, the 1876 bridal gown had a strong military look. The v'd neckline, trimmed with a gathered flounce, gives the dress a formal feeling. High necklines indicated a dress for daytime. The bride of 1976, below, reflects many of the traditions of bridal gowns over the last hundred years. When the gr at moment arrives to hoose your gement and wedding rings - or attendant's gifts see ANSTETT JEWELLERS Clinton or Seaforth For 'Value, Quality and Beauty, at a price you can afford to pay. ANSTETT;JEWELtEIS LTD4 Clinton 482-3901; Since 1950 Seaforth 527-1720 Fiowers of the field appearing in more bouquets Brides and their attendants this spring wedding season will be carrying either extremely delicate single flowers for wedd- ing bouquets, or they may be carrying an antique nosegay. The ethnic look in brides has brought about a resurgence of the use of more common flowers in wedding bouquets. While once lowly, the tiger lily has now become an integral part of some ethnic wedding flower scenes. Likewise the various field flowers -- which, while very delicate and romantic, du not last as well as heartier flowers like carnations or chrysanthcmcros • are popular. Single flowers, held by each attendant and the bride, provide a simple way out to the complicated selection of wedding bouquets. In several local bridal shows, bouquets were as oldfashioned as possible and matched co-ordin• ated outfits beautifully. Nostalgia and a yearning for romantic elegance have made the old-fashioned bouquet increas• ingly popular. Among the most beautiful are those arranged to be held in antique silver and gold bouquet holders. Even flower arrange- ments on fans have realized an amount of importance in spring and summer wedding plans. Garden weddings, part of the season's loveliest efforts toward a "natural" wedding, have spawned interest in the use of garden flowers. Some of the most popular.are cornflowers and even zinnh s in bright hues. Gardenias. long a traditional bride's flower, are also being chosen by area brides for their wedding flowers. With lavender being a very popuular colour for spring and sumnicr weddings, heather and violets will also be used by many brides. They will be either alone or mixed with other flowers in wedding bouquets. Another repeat performance on the wedding scene is the Delman rose. It is a large (sometimes 10 inches across), single, rose - shaped flower made from petals of roses into the huge bloom. Carried on a very long stem, such a rose lends a dramatic note to a simple wedding. Flowers set th dream-come-tru beautiful bouqu pieces to accent wedding scheme. EVENING APPOINTM ground for a e will arrange ges, and centre - color co-ordinated NTS CAN BE ARRANGED LEWIS FLOWERS Frances St. WINGHAM 357.3880 INVITATION TO S o CASE OF FUR1vIS • r GS May2' -21 - 22 Brides take advan�r age of our . Special sale prices on Q ality Home Furnishings ir four Ups : irs Department wl h bedroom urnishings on display 0 • ENING NEW LAMP SECTION T- rific Draw Prizes f0 BE ADE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Blackstone Furniture WEST STREET Just Off The Square GODJ ICH.. We invite you to take advantage of the many sale prices on bedroom, living room and kitchen sets. Keep your Most young marrieds live first in a home that is only a temporary dwelling, With the arrival of children and increased financial security, they soon move on to a larger apartment or a house of their own. Since this is the case, budget - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. PG. 15, urnishing needs basic and 'simple ing for newlyweds is quite a different thing than for others. Because of the first home's transitory nature, it usually is wise to budget more heavily on things which may be moved easily and fit well in any decor. For the rest, do it as inexpensively as you See a professional for best in pictures Some . are grand and extra- ordinarily expensive. Others are simple and modestly priced. Whatever type of wedding you are planning, it deserves to be preserved in professional photo- graphs. A bride must decide to economize on some things, b t tinot .on photographic coverage of this all-important occasion. For it is tyre photographs that will keep the day's events alive in years to come.., Kodak experts advise prospect- ive brides to book a professional photographer as soon as the date is set, especially if she is getting married on a weekend during one of the more popular bridal months • June, August, or December. Several weeks\.before the occasion the bride and groom - to -be should sit down with the photographer and plan the type of photos they'll want. Most ask for a formal bridal couple portrait, one of the bride alone, one of the bridal party and immediate families, and several informal photographs of the wedding ceremony and reception. Look at your photographer's portfolio of other wedding photos he's made and consider different styles you'd like. Wedding portraits can be formal, dramatic and romantic with special photo- graphic effects and props; or they can be informal, casual, even can and make it as gay and as much fun as possible. Mistakes will be made, but remember it is a try -out period for a more thought-out home of the future. In most cases the budget of newlyweds is limited, hence splurge on colour. Paints and wood stains can cover a multitude To remember your wedding In the years to come, you're best to get a professional photographer to record It. He'll also help you select an album and collection. candid, if you prefer. If you arc planning a budget wedding, cheek the photogra- pher's .p'tickage prices. It is always best to have him photo- graph from start to finish for you'll never be able to recreate the event at a later date. For a more complete set of wedding photographs, perhaps your relatives may wish to give 'you additonal prints as wedding gifts. Your photographer has gift certificates for this purpose. And, you might wish to order additonal prints later for your six -month's anniversary. Wedding photographs make ideal gifts from the newlcywed couple to their close friends and relatives. You may wish to have the photographer frame large colour prints of the bridal party for holiday gifting. Tips on toasting procedures For some reason, one of the most neglected procedures of a wedd- ing reception concerns the toasts. All too often, the correct order of toasts and responses are left to the last minute—then there'sa desperate search for someone to explain how it should go. One sound item of advice: Unless the men of the wedding party are professional speakers they will find that the most effective toa:;ts are the most simply worded. To start with, a clergyman or an old family friend should propose the toast to the bride. Tradition- ally, he will recount an amusing incident or two from the bride's childhood, comment on her beauty as a bride and after conveying the good wishes of all the guests he will congratulate the groom on securing such a prize as his wife. The groom should sincerely thank the toastmaster for his kind words and assure him and the other guests that in the years to come he will do everything possible to deserve the bride and make her happy. He will also thank the guests for coming and for their generos- ity in helping the couple set up their new home. He should then include a few words of thanks to both sets of parents, with particular mention of the bride's mother and part she has played in raising h r ,daughter and in the wedng Michael'sX7ard Queen&West ' oreland • opposite B • moo's Old Potterydesign n Blyth Studio M'' ' y For that unique an' treasured gift, visit our stud and choose . m a wide selection of fine hand, afted ston are pottery. The pottery includmany items both functional and decoratr as mugs, casseroles, teapots, plant pots, etc. We also have an exclusive selection of handmade jewelry of silver and pewter from Denmark. Phone 1-519-523-4203 preparations. Finally, he comments pp the beautiful picture presented by the bride's attendants and ,pit the help they have provided', during wedding preparations. He asks the guests to rise and drink a toast to the bridesmaids. Replying, the best man agrees with the groom that a more attractive and capable group of bridesmaids were never assem- bled for a wedding. If he can be genuinely witty he might go on to describe some of the more Continued on Page 16 • of sins. Stain your tloors dark and use inexpensive area rugs on them. They can go with you to your next abode, Paint your walls colour you like and use wallpaper borders to achieve architectural detail and dimension, To get a texture effect, which is always good, use burlap, ticking or wallpaper on your walls or vinyl if the walls arc in poor condition; it holds them together. Remember the scenic wallpapers in dining areas and foyers give depth and perspective. Buy basic pieces of furniture first and keep them simple. A convertible sleeping piece in the livingroom can later be used in a guest room or den. A drop-leaf dining table can be placed against a wall when not in use. Small scaled contemporary chairs can be an asset to any room. They are both comfortable and adaptable. Don't overcrowd a room, Buy your major pieces and do the rest with hand-me-downs or inexpens- ive garden furniture or director's chairs in attractive colours. Use plants to fill in empty spaces if you have a green thumb. You don't really need one these days with vinyl foliage indiscernible from the real thing. Invest your money on good accessories you can take with you and use wherever you are, such as decent lamps, inexpensive paintings and good mirrors. Buy interesting furniture, a good antique or a painted piece which can become a focal point in any room. It only happens once... ...Why ► family r Mrs. Cathy Galka or ask a professional photographer to h member this precious moment? Clinton you and your gerald udio 482.9502 or 482 3890 GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE THE KITCHEN CUPBOARD Qseea Street BLYTH, Ontario. Hwy. 04 Tel, 519.523.9672 Come visit Our New Store You'll find both Functional and Beautiful Gifts! HOURS: Moa., Tae., Thurs., Sat. 10 •.6 p... , Pay 10.9 p.n. Stodgy 1.6 p.m. PG, 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. Plan furniture needs with sharp eye on quality When a young couple is married, they often rcccive enough silver, china, cryst:tl, linens, bowls and the like to open a gift shop. Some of these gifts are treasured -• the couple seldom is able to afford such luxuries otherwise, But some only clutter Cabinets and collect dust. What the couple usually isn't Toasting procedures Continued from Page 15. harrowing experiences he and the other members of the wedding party have had in getting the bride ready for the wedding. The final speech of the day is made by the bride's father introduced by the best man. This speech may be omitted if the father wishes. He will say how happy he ancf the bride's mother are to leave the bride's future in such capable hands, He will then thank the guests for their kindness in coming and invite them to come to the family's home during certain hours of the next few days so that they may view the gifts. Family meetings The first contact between the bride's and groom's families should be initiated by the groom's parents. This can be done by a simple telephone call or letter extending an invitation to dinner at home or in a restaurant. The bride and groom may wish to attend, if only to perform the necessary introductions. Should the groom's family not make the intial overture, it is perfectly proper for the bride's parents to do so. In those cases where the parents live at too great a distance from each other for a convenient get-together, a con- genial letter from the mother of the groom is acceptable, lucky enough to rcccive is furniture and furniture must be bought, Now all the soul-search- ing begins. The wife begins to make a list. The husband starts to add and subtract figures. They have a living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two small bedrooms. What will they need? For most average couples starting out in their first home, here is a standard furniture list: Fut• the living room: Sola Arne chair or wing chair. End table %kith lamp (two it' possible) Accessories such as coffee table. wall hangings, draperies. For the dining area: Dining table with extension leaves if possible and at least four chairs. Host and hostess chairs might he added later. Rug. Optional are side serving table and hutch •or breakfront for storing and displaying dislcek. Accessories such as draperies, tablecloth or place mats,. wall hangings, For the kitchen: For couples starting out and for couples who plan on acquiring a dining set, a small table and two chairs are the only requirements. Accessories include curtains. only small appliances that are absolutely necessary, For the main bedroom: Bed of high quality if at all possible. Chest of drawers. Accessories such as curtains, throw pillows, scatter rugs. Optional items might include woman's vanity, side table for lamp. For the second bedroom which can be used primarily as a den: 'i'V set, chair, hideaway or studio bed for use by overnight guests. Accessories such as rug, wall hangings, lamps. Optional items • chest of drawers, wardrobe closet, desk. Since the majority of newly- weds move into apartments with available appliances, they need not spend large sums for stoves or refrigerators, Some furniture dealers advise young couples to buy good quality furniture in an open stock group that can be augmented as finances permit, A high quality living room set can be used for years, then moved to the den or fancily room, Also recommended is purchase of high quality bedding which Will last many years, Arranging credit to ncakc a substantial furniture purchase may be necessary. Credit organ- izations today offer few obstacles to young marrieds who buy furniture items that are deemed necessary. 'Arranging credit for non-essential luxury items might be more difficult, however. Careful study of advertise- ments can point a_couple at the right stores. Occasional bargains might be found in used furniture shops, but cautious shopping is advised. Second hand items can sometimes cost as much as new ones. With used furniture, the couple could put their creative energies to good use. An old kitchen table and chairs could be spruced up in the colour of their choice. The project can be clone With a simple antiquing kit available at home decorating shops. Other nconey•saving tips: It' the apartment is not carpeted, use scatter rugs. If floors are attractive, area rugs are most ef'f'ective. The Tush walt•to- Wali carpeting can come later %when you establish a permanent home. Some stores sell rug samples and others may sell bits and pieces that can serve as area or scatter rugs. often at half the cost. One trick is to collect a number of sample squares. and connect them into a patchwork rug for an Early American den, for example. Trunks are always useful and decorative. They serve for storage and make functional coffee tables. Check used furniture shops and antique stores for a trunk you can refinish, A good trunk with a pillow on top may even serve as a scat for two. Sonie stores sell unfinished furniture -- chairs, tables, desks, FOR THE BRIDE FOR "GLEN LAINE" BLAN ETS Bright • Bold - Bea tiful PURE VIRGIN WOOL • THLIVING FIBRE Look for this symbole hen you shop BLANKETS IN ALL SIZES AND MANY COLOURS PORI VIRGIN VOOI A wedding gift that alwaysp bases,... N SHEEPSK RUGS in white, natra) and colours amtin ORIOINA OLD MI IN BLYTH SINCE 1894 It's a Classic Leather Suit in whipped cream cabretta Gored Skirt - Fully Lined Other styles from which to choose in Leather and Suede. 1,1 _ TELEPHONE 523.9666 AT THE RAILWAY TRACKS HOURS: Monday to Thursday 9 a.m, • 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. • 6 p.m, chests, cabinets and the like. You can finish them in the. colour or stain of your choice at honcc, and youcan't beat the prices. If the wife can sew, th, couple will save on diai.�.i;es, curtains and maybe eve,: �fip• covers, If she finds some ready-made draperies she partic- ularly likes, a good trick is to shorten them into curtains and use the remainingmaterial- to cover throw pillow to achieve decor unity, DON'T LET YOUR PLANNING STOP AT THE WEDDING CEREMONY. Remember for that wedding trip you'll ne good luggage. Come to Sparling's first quality and selection. SPARLING'S HARDWARE Blyth BRIDAL FASHIONS Make that day of days the most successful and memorable with enchanting bridal fashions from LETTEAU'S IN TEESWATER. A relaxed atmosphere, cordial service and personal attention make the task of selecting that very spec • I gown so much easie . You will be pleas • fly surprised at the sel : tion we offer► in bridal •owns, brides- t,..1A oA moid go s, and mother- of-the•bri• : ensembles. syd ALSO: Ited FORMAL RENTALS AND SALES let us handle the formal suit rentals for the groom and his attendants f A Wide Selection to choose from, LETTEAU'S TEESWATER 392.6821 WHY COPE WITH THE CITY'S HUSTLE AND BUSTLE WHEN WE CAN OFFER YOU AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF BRIDAL FASHIONS AND THE CONVENIENCE OF SMALL TOWN SHOPPING Program for non-farm youth This year the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food will once again be sponsoring the Junior Agriculturalist Program ' during the summer of 1976. The program is designed to provide a practical learning ekperience for young people from non-farm homes who have a serious . interest in agriculture, and who have had no experience working on a farm. As a Junior Agriculturalist, a person will be placed on a selected commercial farm, where he/she will perform regular activities relativeto that farm operation. In addition, a Junior Agriculturalist, will have an opportunity to develop an apprec- iation of rural life through living with a farm `family, and through participating in the local 4-H and Junior Farmer programs and in other rural activities. The prospective Junior Agricul- turalist will be either boys or girls 16 to 17 years of age and must be in good physical and mental condition in order to withstand the vigorous physical effort. Selection will be based in part on their reasons for being interested in agriculture, and their plans for further education and a career. All Junior Agriculturalists will be required to participate in an orientation program to help prepare them for their farm stay. This program will be held about mid June and on-farm assign- ment will be for a nine week period, commencing on June 21st and terminating on August 20, 1976. A Junior Agriculturalist will be assigned, wherever possible, to a farm with the type of enter- prise(s) in which she/he is most interested in. The duties involved will vary considerably depending on the individual farm operation, the demonstrated ability of the Junior Agriculturalist and the kind of enterprises found on the farm. The interested host farmers arc to be commercial farms, with the operator engaged in farming full time. They must be interested in helping inexperienced young people develop the skills required on a farm and are expected to have the ability to work well with and supervise young people. Host farmers must also provide suit- able accommodation for the Junior Agriculturalist during his/her stay on the farm. Each Junior Agriculturalist will receive a training allowance of $16.00 per day, based on a six day week. $6.00 of this will be provided by the Ontario Ministry of Agriclture and Food; the host farmer will provide $5.00 per day in cash, as well as supplying room and board worth $5.00 per day. Persons interested in partici- pating in this program as either a host farmer or Junior Agricultur- alist should contact Len MacGregor at 482-3428 or long distance Zenith 7-2800 or write to the Ontario Ministry of Agricult- ure and Food, Clinton. LEN MacGREGOR EXTENSION ASSISTANT FOR HURON COUNTY. Eek, it's cels, says Pat Hulley as the rather square mother in Barefoot in the Park, the play being presented next week by Blyth Little Theatre. Seated beside her is Mary Ellen Walsh, who plays her hip young daughter while Don Nicholson, the eccentric neighbour offers the eels. ,THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. PG. 17. Rick Snell as the baffled young husband watches the action. The play will be presented at Memorial Hall on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of next week. Life in Western Ontario can be great. You can enjoy the pleasures of nearly any interest you want to indulge, if you know 'where• to find it. Village Squire is dedicated to helping you discover that good life. It's our aim to tell you about the new shops that make shopping more interesting...the new restaurants that serve food just a little differently...the craftsman who produces work you-'ve never known about before... the artist struggling to capture the beauty of this. wonderful area in which me 'live. 'We work hard t� help you appreciate what ,a wonderful area we live in. If 'you want to keep up with what's .going on in Western Ontario, get your subscription' to Village Squire today. If you already have one, buy one for a friend. It's only $2.00 a year. You won't regret it. (blittar. crwlempee Sox to eiyth, too, PboM j2s,i646.. PG. 18. THE BLYTH ;TANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. Dorothy Nicholson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace and Shirley Nicholson of RR 2, Blyth, recently graduated from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology in the Animal Health Technology pro. gram, Dorothy plans to work for the Wingham Veterinary Clinic, Wingham, Ontario, Obituary Lived many years in area JOHN WELLINGTON GOOD John Wellington Good died May 4, 1976 in Clinton Public Hospital in his 81st year, He was born August 6, 1895 it' Hullett township. He was the son of the late John and Margaret Good. He married Alice Hannah Fluker October 6, 1920 who predeceased him April 16. 1969, The couple lived in Hensall, West Wawanosh and Hullett Townships, Auburn and Blyth. He was a veteran of the first World War, and a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, - He is survived by two brothers, William of West Wawanosh, Russel of Londesboro; 3 sisters, Mrs, Elmer (Elizabeth) McDou- gall, Sheffield: Mrs. Douglas (Gladys) Campbell, Westfield; and two brothers Robert and Thomas. Edward predeceased hint, The funeral took place at the Tasker Memorial Chapel in Blyth Friday, May 7, 1976 with Rev. John D. Campbell and Rev. Kenneth Illness officiating. Inter- ment was in 13a11's Cemetery. , Pallbearers were: William Dalrymple, Gordon Caldwell, George Fear, Hebo Siertsema, Norman Gowing and Walter Shortrced. Flowerbearers were: Keith Good, John Lyons, Ralph Camp- bell and Roy Pepper. Be considerate and you'll be welcome hunting BY W. DAN MANSELL ONTGARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES Groundhog hunting can pro- vide many enjoyable hours for the responsible sportsman, and at the same time help the farmer control this undesirable specie which is regarded by most farmers as a pest. An overpopulation of ground- hogs can cause much damage in crop land or pasture fields sometimes causing domestic animals to break their legs when they step unsuspectingly into a hole, or cause damage to wheeled implements and cutting bars. Groundhogs usually have 2-3 litters a year with 1-8 young in a litter. The young chucks usually begin to appear around May 24 and are easy prey for hunters, dogs, coyotes, fox and some raptors, but as the grass grows longer, and the young chucks develop, they become more wary. Yet despite his many enemies the woodchuch has survived and even thrived in agricultural areas where other creatures have failed. Each year the Ministry of Natural Resources receives com- plaints from landowners and other residents who voice their disapproval of persons who hang dead groundhogs on farm fences. Residents disapprove of this practise and why shouldn't they. After all, it is not a pretty sight to drive through the country and look at groundhogs hanging on fences. Not only docs this present a poor image of the sportsman, the carcasses also tend to rust and eat the wire, hereby ruining the fence. Most farmers will welcome you on their farm and thank yo for helping him keep the chucks under control, and all he asks in return is that we use a little common sense. Always drive into the farmer's yard and ask his permission before you start to shoot. ,There Huronia Hockey camp at Ayton this year Huronia Hockey and the Township of Normanby have announced that the - Huronia Hockey Camp will commence operation with the 1976 summer season utilizing the new Normanby Recreation Complex in Ayton, Ontario. The hockey camp has operated for the past four seasons as Harriston Hockey Camp using the Harriston Arena, ,however with the demise of the Harriston Arena and 27 other similar arenas in the province, the camp has come to terms with the Normanby Com- plex. The $550,000 complex will feature excellent summer ice with the addition of an auxilary compressor and de -humidifier unit. nlay be some reason ' whyhe hog put it back in the hole. If you doesn't want you to go into see other hunters abusing their certain fields'or he may direct you privileges report them to the to a,, field where he is having Ministry of Natural Resources of problems. O.P.P., we are as close as your Always make sure of your telephone, target before you shoot, and don't Your co-operation and thought• shoot towards livestock or build- fulness doday will assure you of a Ings. When you shoot a ground- place to hunt tomorrow, (GODERICH) LTD. PORT ALBERT Never had a Test? ,tare you f waiting for. ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 t ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ %au umussma•• ■ ■ ■ t ■ ■ t The Pap Test is an early warning system. It can detect abnormalities that could lead to Uterine Cancer. It's so simple to have one. The only thing you have to do is ask your doctor. That's all. And it only, takes a few minutes. 131. t, most -important; the Pap Test coul save your life. A d t at's the best reason we coulf' t ink of. So what are you � CANCER " waiting for? SOCA" Take good care of yourself. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ill IONDESE3ORO Nr WS Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Baptism held at United Church A large congregation rattended United ,Church on Sunday morn- ing, Greeting worshippers into the Narthex were Mrs, John Riley and Harry Snell, The ushers were Tom Pollard, Edward Riley, Stephen Bromely and Craig Miller, The Junior choir with Louise Lovett organist and Barbara Bosnian choir leader led in the music and sang anthems, "For thc4 eauty of the earth', and "Happines ." Mrs, Markgret Whyte, clerk of session invited the parents to present their children to Rev. McDonald tor Baptism. They were Gregory Wayne, son of Wayne and Darlene McClinchey; Heather Lynn, daughter of Carman and Ann Riley; arid Jodie Lynn, daughter of Gordon and Joan Riley. The children's story was an object lesson, "The dandelion". Junior congregation teachers were Joan Whyte, June Fothergill and Joan Mason. Rev. McDonald's message was "Koinonia" - togetherness. The flowers at the front of the church were in honour of the marriage of David Button and Beverly Fowler in this church on Friday night and flowers on the memorial stand were placed in loving memory of Maude Radford by her brother Bert and Dora. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. PG. 19. Tweedsmuir history books studied The W,1, held their meeting on Wednesday, May 12 at 8 p.m. in the Londesboro Hall, The meet- ing opened with Opening Ode, Mary . Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, President, Dora Shob- brook welcomed all and read "Cheer up" and "Mother's Day thoughts." Roll call was answered by "Do you keep a diary and why" with 31 members and two visitors present. The minutes of the last meeting and financial report were given by secretary -treasurer Addie Hunking. Correspondence was a report from C.A.S. An invitation was accepted from Blyth W.I, for June 3 at 8 p.m, An invitation to attend Huronview Blossom Tea on June 9 was read. W.I. holds dessert euchre The W.I. Dessert euchre was held on Friday night. May 14 with a ,full house in attendance. The guests from Blyth, Clinton, StImmcrhill and Walton were welcomed by the President, Dora Shobbrook followed by 0 Canada and W.I. Grace with Genevieve Allen at the piano. After dessert lunch there were 24 tables of cards in play. The winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Torrance Dundas; lone hands, Mrs. Wilmer Glousher; low, Mrs. Leitch; men's high, Harry Snell; lone hands, Dave Mair; low, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart (playing as a man); lucky tally card, Glen Carter; draws on groceries, Mrs. Russell Good and Mrs. Slavin. Other draws were Mrs. Bob Burns, Gordon Murray, Mrs. F ' Dale and Mrs. Les. Re' For all urplumbin•-eedscontact E. arker • lumbing eating R.R. #4 : russets Phone 887-6079 Fresh Ham Roasts lb. $1.29. Football 1/2 or whole Smoked Hams lb.$1 Schneiders Bulk Wieners Savari Beef• T.V Weston Bun 26 oz.: Coke case of 24 cans ;Pepsi plus tax $3.99 MEAT MARKET: Blyth 523-4551; "Custom Killing Tuesday by', appointment" h icken •Turkey Dinner s Hotdog P b. 89c alisbury ea. 79C r Hamburger _ 8 pack 2179c lus tax and deposit. 2/99c W,l. is asked to donate baking. judged our log books as follows: Delegates were appointed for first prize, Dora Shobbrook; tied District Annual at Auburn on May for second, Hattie Snell and Beryl! 26, Beryl Reid introduced John Reid; worthy mention, Marjorie Lawson who won the prize at Anderson and Florence Cart - i Hullett Central for his speach, wright. The prizes were present - "Charlie Brown" which was ed by Helen Lawson. enjoyed, Dora Shobbrook thanked ! Celia Taylor favored with solos, W,I, for being their delegate to "School Days" and "The W.I," Officers Conference at Waterloo accompanying herself on the University and gave her report. A Ukelale. Elma Jewitt gave two committee of four top executives readings, "Grandma" written by to make plans for bus trip. a Grade 3 pupil and "Philosophy Helen Lawson, Tweedsmuir of Life". The meeting closed with curator introduced the district Queen and W.I. Grace. Lunch curator Celia Taylor, Goderich was supplied by Jessie Tebbutt, who spoke on log books and Gladys Armstrong, Jessie Jones and Joyce Kennedy. Londesboro area news briefs • Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill and family attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Barry Whytock which was held at Howick Community Center. The bride is the former Joanne Marks, a niece of Mrs. Fothergill's. Miss Marjorie Bickel!, Toronto i is visiting her friends Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Beth Knox, Laura Forbes, Ruth Shaddick and Maimie Carter spent three days last week at Holland, Michigan and Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. David Mair of Dearborn Heights, Michigan spent last week with his sister Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice, Rev. Stephen Matters oil Toronto spent a couple of days last week with his cousin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod, Mitchell visited on Sunday with her sister Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin. Rev. McDonald and Norman Alexander arc attending United church conference this week in Windsor. Mrs. Cudmore of Clinton is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Anniversary celebrated The Sewers girls entertained at their home on Sunday in honour of their parents 20th wedding anniversary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Drekmann, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Drekmann and family, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sewers and Harvey, Walker- ton; Mr. and Mrs, Terry Nethery and family, Wingham; Mr. and I Mrs. David Keith, Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolger and family, Blyth and Alan Brown, Dutton. THANK YOU The Blyth Lio • : Club would Tike to, thank veryone in the community for helping us mak ur Easter Seal Cam, a : n a Success. Ti ate we have received $2,15 1. which is up 52% from the 975 campaign. yonc still wishing to contribute see Chairman, Ray W. Madill; Treasurer, Bill Howson. OUR MAIL ORDER S ' CE IS AS CLOSE YOUR EPHONE UG SUNDRIES ARY MEDICINES DRUGS D UGS Phone 482.9511 Clinton, Ontario TRAFFIC STOPPING USED tARAWES 1974 Plymouth, Fury 3, 4 door hardtop 1974 Astre, 4 speed with radio 2 - 1 73 Dodge Darts, 4 door, 6 automatic 1973 1973 1973 1973 hev, 1/2 ton, : automatic with ower stee ' g and brakes. 1972 • 1 hrysler, 2 door, hardtop hrylser, 4 door hardto stres • • 1 4 door, hardtop 1972 Chev, 2 door, hardtop 1968 Coronet 500, Convertable, 8 cylinder automatic, power steer- ing, brakes and radio. CAWFOD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 ONDAY THRU SATURD SUNDAY 10 a.m. E ► AND SEE US WE NOW HAVE HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Phone 526-7794 0 PC. 20, THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. BELGRAVE NEWS liun�,iu ,•dd�n \WS 11 ,IIs s 0 )\ Belgrave personals Sumlay visitors al the home 01• N1r. and Mrs. Le(( is Stonehouse %%ere Nil's. John 1). Murdock DI' White Rock, 13.('.. Bruce kdgai' ()I' Mississauga, t 1r. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth. Mr. ;Ind Mrs. I?dgar and Joanne R.R. 4. \\'ingham. Mrs. Irin►;ut Edgar and Kimhcrcly FAIgar.VVingliant. h1r. ;in(l Mrs. Glenn 'Taylor of Hamilton visited last Monday ith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultcs. Nlr. incl Nlis. Robert 1lihheid ere Friday evening visitors „ ith N1r. and Mrs. \\'v'ren '/.urbrigg of RR 2 Clifford. NIr. and Mrs. Robert ('Dulles visited (01 Sunday tyith Mr. and Mrs. Harman Mitchell of Iathsay. Couple honoured on 35th anniversary On Saturday. Iytav 15, 1970, fancily and relatives of .lack and Rota Blake gathered for dinner at the 'Furnberry 'Tavern to honour theme 011 the occasion of their 35tlt wedding anniversary. Following the dinner a social evening was spent at the home of the couple's daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kruse, Winghanl. Present were: Mr. Russell Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell. Rhea and Lori. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blake, Charlene and Suzanne, Barbara Blake, Mr. and Mrs. William Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowes. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bromley, Miss Maxine Bowes, Mr. John 13rush, Mr. and Mrs. Sodic Craig. Paul and Kim. DEPEND ON DEKAIJB "DE KA LB" is 9 Registemd\Trademar EXTRA HILI YIELD Single Cro.s XL1 XL 1 AIs Three -Way roses XL 11 XL .10 XL :01 N BUC 'NAN Londesboro Phone 482-3201 Kurnoth's honoured by Belgrave friends A few friends of Gus Kurnoth's called at his home in Blyth on Wednesday, May 12. He and his �t 1I'c %Vere presented with a rocking chair from his many Belgrave aiid district friends by I)anny Beck of Belgrave. Danny read the I'ollmying address:- I)ear Gus and Hannah: "11 is with regret that our conlnlunity is lousing such a faithful un(I trustworthy milkman. "We %mulct like at this lime, to preset)! you both with this gift in remembrance ()I' the many trips you made to . 11111' homes in all kinds ()I' weather, It was much appreciated Gus. „Our very hest wishes for many years of health and Belgrave evening unit meets The May meeting of the vening Unit was held at the hone of Miss Annie Cook last Tuesday evening tvith 1') ladies present. Mrs. Robert 'Taylor had charge of the Worship service. She opened the meeting with li nut "Lord Speak to me, that I may speak" followed by the scripture reading. A poem "'To'Nly Mother" was read. The meditation They called her Blessed. The offering, NIr. and Nies. Harold I'roi'lei• returned honk 011 Saturday alter spending a week \pith Mr. And NIrs. John Spivey of Ingersoll. NIr. and NIrs. John Spivey of Ingersoll isited on Saturday \vitt) her aunt Nliss Nlai;gird Curtis of Brookhaven Nursing florae. \\'Ingham. (vas received and (I&(Beate(. The charge of the business meeting. worship service was closed with Minutes were read and approve(. hymn ''1lappy the Iinnle when An invitation logo to Calvin -Brick God is 'There" was sun/. on the evening of ,lune 1. Mrs. Murray Lougheed had The .lune meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 8 at the hums oI' Mrs, Bert Johnston. M rs. Russ Anderson had charge of the program on Bible Quiz which was must interesting. Lunch w,ts served by Mrs. Norman Cook and her group. Belgrave euchre Four tables of euchre were pI.i ed in the Belgrave ('onunun- II\ rooms Iasi Wednesday e‘ ening. High lady was Mrs. Lawrence I a‘ ler: low lady, Mrs. Herb clan ton: ladies novelty, Mrs. 1l,iiel Davidson: high man, Vidor 1"ountd'l01: low malt, Clarence Rath: men's novelty. William t�rrN. happiness together in your retirement years. SIGNED ON BEHALF OF "YOUR BELGRAVE FRIENDS" Gus has delivered milk for lh years and up until six month. ago, past0rixed and processed e milk as well, ENDANGE ' i D PE I)uc t( a lack of oncy and inability t ► hind jn s,` students r are distill earig 1 fast, Many s ru ' ing students have been sig fled in the Blyth area.elp now! 1524-2744 Huron Park 228-6651 Superior Market's 50th eavy ( / Jatiff6rg rer, KELLOGG'S Special K OZ. KRAFT Miracle Whip CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO Olives PURITAN Stews HEINZ Ketchup BLUE 130NNET Margarine BY THE SEA LIGHT CHUNK Tuna PKC. AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES, FRUIT COCK 111. OR $1.05 Fruit CI AD 99c Garbage Bag 32 OZ. JAR 12 OZ. JAR 24 OZ. TIN 32 OZ. TILE ALCAN HEAVY DUTY 85c Foil WESTONS HAMBURG 011 H 73c Buns _ WESTONS ANGE I. FO( 99c Cake CANADA PACKERS 3 1.13. PKG. $1.45 Wiene 's GOLDEN RIPE 61/2 OZ TIN 65c Bana as AYLMER CHOICE WAX 013 GREEN Beans AYLMER CHOICE 4 . 10 OZ. TIN Peas or Peas & Carrots AYLMER CHOICE ROSE BUD NO 1 $1.00 Letuce 4.10 1 • Beets 4 • 10 OZ. TIN $1.00 KRAFT 16 0'L, JAR Barbeque Sauce 69c Tomato Juice 49c 3 • 10 OZ. TINS $1.00, ROSEDALE CHOICE . SAICO MANDARIN Oranges 48 OZ. TIN NEW bbage 2• T DOG J PEAARSS_ 14 Z. TIN 19c 89c 99c 2 DOZ. $1.00 79c 79c LB.19c $1..00 2 L13. 25c PKG, I0's 18" PKG. 1 LB. PKG. 3 FOR Also: Radish, Green Onions, Cukes, Asparagus, Watermelon and Strawberries COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver THANK YOU We sincerely thank II our friends fro' Belgrave for their thoughtful ess and the s prise of the wonderful gift. We We never shall f I get you. Thank you all. Gus a d - anna Kurnoth Superior Market's 50th eavy ( / Jatiff6rg rer, KELLOGG'S Special K OZ. KRAFT Miracle Whip CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO Olives PURITAN Stews HEINZ Ketchup BLUE 130NNET Margarine BY THE SEA LIGHT CHUNK Tuna PKC. AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES, FRUIT COCK 111. OR $1.05 Fruit CI AD 99c Garbage Bag 32 OZ. JAR 12 OZ. JAR 24 OZ. TIN 32 OZ. TILE ALCAN HEAVY DUTY 85c Foil WESTONS HAMBURG 011 H 73c Buns _ WESTONS ANGE I. FO( 99c Cake CANADA PACKERS 3 1.13. PKG. $1.45 Wiene 's GOLDEN RIPE 61/2 OZ TIN 65c Bana as AYLMER CHOICE WAX 013 GREEN Beans AYLMER CHOICE 4 . 10 OZ. TIN Peas or Peas & Carrots AYLMER CHOICE ROSE BUD NO 1 $1.00 Letuce 4.10 1 • Beets 4 • 10 OZ. TIN $1.00 KRAFT 16 0'L, JAR Barbeque Sauce 69c Tomato Juice 49c 3 • 10 OZ. TINS $1.00, ROSEDALE CHOICE . SAICO MANDARIN Oranges 48 OZ. TIN NEW bbage 2• T DOG J PEAARSS_ 14 Z. TIN 19c 89c 99c 2 DOZ. $1.00 79c 79c LB.19c $1..00 2 L13. 25c PKG, I0's 18" PKG. 1 LB. PKG. 3 FOR Also: Radish, Green Onions, Cukes, Asparagus, Watermelon and Strawberries COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Rick R. Archambault, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault of RR 1, Auburn recently graduated from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology' in the Agricultural Business Manage- ment program. Rick plans to work with Leonard Archambault on the farm. Family attend graduation Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archam- abult of Auburn attended the graduation of their son Rick Archambault in the A.B.M. Course at Centralia and attended a dinner and dance at the Pine Ridge Chalet in honour of the students. Others attending were Marilyn Archambault of Auburn, Mrs. Don Parker, Goderich, and Mrs. Edna Duncalfe of Toronto and Miss Marlene Weaver, Owen Sound. 4H horse club .holds second meeting The second meeting of the horse club was held on Monday, April 26 at the home of Bill Fidom at 8.00 p.m. They opened the meetine with the 4-H pledge, Bill showed how to clip and get ready for Achievement Day. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. They had roll call and 11 people were present. They discussed how you would get your horse ready for achievement. How you would get your horse or horses ready for a special day. The next meeting will be held at Glenda Wood's place on Monday May 31 at 8.00 p.m, They decided the topic would be a speaker (?); They discussed about their trail rides. Janet, Lockhart, Ed, John and Paul Franken, Heather Patterson, Robert Currie, Jenny Store, Brian and Steven Fidom, plus myself and Glenda would like to have one. They decided where the rest of the meeting would be and there is going to be 8 meetings for the horse club. ' They closed the meeting with the 4-H pledge and had lunch. They would like to thank Mrs. Fidom for the lovely lunch. If anyone is interested in joining a 4-H horse or pony club please come along. GLENDA WOOD [PRESS REPORTER) Marie Empcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Empey of RR 2, Auburn recently graduated from Centralia College of Agricul- tural Technology in the Fashion program. Marie plans to seek employment in the fashion field. 01 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. PG. 21. v Books in the Blyth library BETTER A LIVING DOG BY JEAN ANGLADE, This novel is writen about a prison somewhere in Europe about the year 1952. This prisoner -of -war compound is under the rotating jurisdiction of four world powers and personnel changes are usually made on a monthly basis. The story centres around three men convicted for totalitarian crimes who must serve long years of confinement. Nameless, the three prisoners recall their past, and for the rest of the world these accounts may cause shudders. But in the bleak surroundings of the prison they are human beings beset by very human fears and concerns. • TIIE SACRIFICE BY ANNE BETTERIDGE The Sacrifice tells the story of two women and a man --Paula, Angela and Laker. At a party to celebrate her twenty-first birth- day, Angela issued a challenge to her friends. It was to attend a reunion on her fortieth birthday to see how far youthful ambitions had taken each of them. Paula, Angela's best friend attended CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Property and Household Effects will be held for: MRS. MABEL JORDAN in the Belgrave Arena SATURDAY, MAY 22 at 1 p.m. Chesterf: • d with chair, platform rocker, swi chair, 3 studio couches, • ing table, china cabinet, ki en table with 4 chairs, com 'nation radio gramophone, ger treadle sewing machine, la : e oak roll top antique desk, beds, springs, mattresses, • large antique bureau 2 wardrobes, hall rack and mirror, 1 ' ft. Gibson freezer, idge, propane gas stove, vacuum clea er, floor polisher, ble and floor lamps, pole lampe, antiq e dishes, cookin; utensils, electric appliances,, small tools. Property h . a large r • brick home with 4 bedrooms, living, dining a d kitche there is 4 piece bath up and 2 piece down, large su • orch nd a 2 car garage with stable below. Property will b ered at 3 p.m. subject to a reverse bid. TERMS ON PROPERTY 10% down balance In 30 days For property Information Phone 887.6305 TERMS ON HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Cash GEORGE POWELL, BRIAN RINTOUL, CLERK. AUCTIONEER, • CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Livestock and Machinery will be held for: Ray Travis Lot 20, Conc. 4, West Wawanosh, 2'/i miles east of Dungannon on: SATURDAY, MAY 29 at 1 sharp 2 reg. holstein cows; 4 grade holstein cows; 2 r• : guernsy cows; grade guernsey cow; 3 black/white fac• cows; angus cow; holstein heifer and 12 calves. Cows ar' • red to United Breeders sires such as Roybrook Sta ':ht, Romandale Tclstar, Pickl • d Citation and Sir Gal d. M.F. 65 diesel t ctor has 1176 hrs . i chains; 3 pt. H. trip beam 4-14 plo% bissel disc; T pl K 10 ft. Kongskilde cultivator; 7 sectn harrows; In 15 run power lift grain drill; Int. wheel rake; •4 ft. bale levator; Oliver T60 • P.T.O. baler; New Hol an• fora, box on wagon; hay loader; machinery float; ater oo thresher separator; 2 wagson with racks; J.D. 8 ft. bi ider on rubber and new canvas; 2 portable feed,avngons; 25 ft. feed ga a for bunker silo; M.F. 3 pt. H. blade, 200 gal troug i; 501 gal. steel tank; 3 pt. H. post hole digger; potatoe digge , otato bagger; potato duster; hand corn cutting box; scales; litter carrier has track and pole; • turnip sower; wheel barrow; sap pan with 250 pails and spiles; 3 surge milkers;stainless steel strainer; quantity bale hay and straw; numerdus items. `TERMS CASH -- FARM SOLD' Owner or Ailetioneer not responsible for,accidents. GEORGE POWELL, BRIAN RINTOUL CLERK. AUCTIONEER.. • . 20.2 both parties, and learned for the first time that a chance remark made nineteen years earlier had had unexpected consequences. This novel is the story of their close and genuine friendship with all its giving and taking through those years. ILLUSTRATED CHESS FOR CHILDREN BY HARVEY KIDDER Here's an exciting new way for children to learn how to play the action -filled game of chess. In vivid drawings and clear simple tqxt, the author introduces the pieces from pawn to king and tells what role each plays in the game. How to begin the game, how to move the pieces, how to develop a winning strategy ---all the basic elements are explained in a colourful words -and -pictures story of the dramatic medieval battlefield the chessboard repre- sents. The book shows what fun and how easy it is to learn chess. I'M NOBODY! WHO ARE YOU? BY MARY ANDERSON Ellie Grogan was a fat freckled funny -looking four eyes and further -more she got straight A's at school. All of which meant she had no friends. Stephanie Ames, a new girl at school, was pretty and the most unusual girl Ellie had ever known. They became friends and it soon developed that they had many things in common: they liked the same poetry, they enjoyed the same places, and they both seemed to have psychic powers. When the combined their powers a weird series of adventures began for Ellie. When two lonely people find each other it can be a glorious thing or it can be the edge of a nightmare. COUNTY OF HURON NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS estroy Weed NTICE IS HEREBY BN to all per •ons in posses ' of lands in any Municipality c County of Huron In accordance with the Revised Weed Control Act, 1972, Section 4, 14 and 20 and amendments thereto, that unless noxious weeds rowing on their lands are destroyed by June 7, 1976 and throughout the season, the Municipality may' • enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is solicited. ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspector County of Huron M • •• • est R- : &grant Phoni.d2n-9572 , Blyth. • MILY EATU RE THIS WEEKEND FRIDAY at 5 p.m. TO SUNDAY 8 p.m. s week we are featuring: a different type of dinner that will surely tempt your pallette You'll start with a delicious home-made navy bean soup fresh from our Kitchen, or chilled tomato juice if your prefer Then - from our steaming caldron, you'll receive Irish Stew, made with choice lean Iamb, and fresh garden vegetables season just right, served in a hot casserole and topped off with crisp onion rings. Your choice of potato and vegetable of the day will compliment your meal, along with fresh' dinner rolls, and tea, coffee or milk. Please bring the family and join us for dinner! Adults only $2.99 Children $1.79 PG. 22. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976, irzzick Classified Rates Effective June 26, 104 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nurhbers, 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 SO 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 'won • PHONE 523.9646 For Sale SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE: Leading Manufacturer and distrl• butor has above ground alums• • num pools left over from 1975 season, 1/2 price, guaranteed Installation and terms. Call Credit Manager collect, Mississauga 416.625-8819. 05-tfn SWIMMING POOL: Less than 1 yr. old. Fanta -Sea above ground Redwood • 16 x 24, cost $4500.00 Must sell immediately • will sacrifice - savings of $2000.00 Call 416.625.8817, days or even- ings, collect. 12•tfn SWIMMING POOL FOR SALE: Moving • •will sell you 16 x 32 above ground Modular Redwood Pool at sacrifice price of 53000.0(1 Savings of 52100.00 1975 model, call 416-625-2719, days or even- ings, collect. 12-tfn DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32. complete, 1 year old, Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James, 519-681-3804. 23 -tin DELUXE, REDWOOD, ABOVE GROUND POOL. 16 x 24, 1 yr. old. Repossessed by bank, sacrifice '/: price. CaII Mr. Harvey, collect, days or evenings, 416.625.8819. 11-tfn CROP SPRAYS AND SPRAYERS! A complete stock of sprays such as Sutan, Lasso, Furidan, 2-4-D and M.C.P.A. at very competitive prices. Atrazine 80W • $2.40 Ib.; Bladex • 53.40 Ib. Special discount on Targe quanti- ties for a limited time. Also new Calsa Weed Sprayers for sale and rent. JIM ARMSTRONG One mile east of Wingham on Hwy. 86. PHONE 357-1651. 16-81 STANDING HAY 526.7521. FINAL CLEARANCE Cold Storage, Mac and Spy Apples - your own container, Contact Boyd Taylor, 523-9279. 20- l p For Sale. ONE YORK BOAR, APPROX. 400 lbs. guaranteed breeder. Priced to sell, Phone 526-7789, Norman McClinchcy, Auburn, b# 20 � 1972 OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS convertible, V8 engine, automatic transmission. Best offer. P 523.4526, , 1970 VALIANT, 225 SL engine, automat' ans tis do , o c , mi ag Card ofThanks I'ngagement FEAR. I would like tt) thahk all my friends, neighbours and relatives for all the cards, flowers, gifts and visits while I',was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London and since my return home. Also thanks to those who helped Sam with meals etc. while • was• away. Everything was appreciated vory much. Th agaiin. - Margaret Fea rIAS FR ER. I wishto thank all t tc friends, relatives and neighbours ho sent me cards, gifts and presents while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Harding, Dr. Street and Dr. Jacco. • Lorna Fraser. 20.1p GOOD. We sincerely thank our relatives, friends and neighbours for Floral tributes, donations to the Gideons and Ontario Heart Fund and `sympathy cards, Special thanks to Rev. John D. Campbell and Rev. Kenneth Innes, Pallbearers and Flower - bearers,, The Tasker Funeral Home and Mr. and Mrs. William Dalrymple for the use of their home and the ladies that supplied the lunch. All was deeply appreciated. • The family of the late J. Wellington Good, 20• l p uph( bra throu $1,95 524- 84. . 6 CHROME KITCHEN CHAIRS. Phone 523-9287, 20.1 p WHITE KITCHEN TABLE, white chest, blue chest, single sink unit and a humidifier. 116•7786. , . • Vc rnmer At -Jo OOD SUMMER LOTH ES, shoes, purses, long dresses, baby and children's clothing, good assortment of adult clothing. Teeswater Ex-Toggery. 20.Ip TRAILER, 5 x 10 FOOT, 2 FOOT sides, heavy duty axle, tilt -box tubular steel frame, easily con. verted to camper. Ph. 523-9572, 20 - BOYS BICYCLE IN GOOD condition, reasonable price. Ph. 523-4363. 20 -Ip ONE USED MAN'S SEKINE 10•speed bike. Phone 523- a t er six. 2 - 3/4 SIMMENTAL BULLS, yearlings. Wm. Hallahan. Phone 523-9339. 2O.3p WIDE VARIETY OF GOOD bedding plants, both flowers and vegetables at Wingham Market Gardens, just west of Wingham on Highway 86 at the gravel pit, 20-4 • HOWATT. I would like to thank my friends and neighbours for cards, gifts and visits while 1 was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and also on my return home. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Watts, the nursing staff, the Homecare and the V.O.N. nursing. - Mrs. Ena Howatt. 20.1 p LEE. We would like to thank all who attended our benefit dance and those who gave contributions but were unable to attend. Special thanks to Joe and Shiela Hallahan, Don Elliott and Peter Kelly for organizing the dance and all others who helped in anyway. • Dave and Rosie. 20-lp 3 AIKEN-HOWATT It is with pleasure that Mr. and Mrs, James D. Howatt of Londesboro announce the forth- coming marriage of their eldest daughter, Connie Arlene to Mr, John William Aiken, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Aiken of Clinton. The marriage will take place on Friday, May 21, 1976 al 7:30 p,m. in the Londesboro United Church, Londesboro, JOSLING•COOK Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan are proud to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Dianne Elizabeth, to Charles Paul Josling, son of Mr. Elgin Josling, RR 1, Londesboro, The marriage will take place on June 4, 1976 at 7:30 p.m. in Londesboro United Church. Reception to follow, Blyth Memorial Hall. Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of PRISCILLA MAUD RADFORD ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on May 7th, 1976, are required to file proof of same with the undersign- ed on or before the Sth day of June, 1976. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regarding only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 1 1th day of May, A.D. 1976. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES, Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 20-3 SCHULTZ. I would like to thank 5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS my friends and neighbours for theIN THE ESTATE OF cards, flowers and visits while 11 WILLIAM ROSS ALL PERSONS having claims was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. 111111IIIIIIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJhl1111IIllllllllllll Watt and nurses on first floor. Also Rev, Innes for his visi BROADLOOM !Irene Schultz. CLINTON' CARPET CENTRE *Wall to • + 1 install tions or area carpets *Samples sh i ,n in your home ',Free estimat *Guaranteed I •tal ations There's a Celane 'e 'arpet for every room in t home, - "Quality yo an trust" From BALL & MUTCII FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton IIIINIU11IIlI11111I1III11111IIllII11111IIIIlllllllll1111111111IIllII QR Birth CALDWELL. Leslie and Evelyn Caldwell are pleased to announce the safe arrival of their son, Ian John, at Wingham General Hospital on May 19. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 9 ounces. First great grandchild for Mr. Arthur Ballagh of Wingham, first grand- • child for Mr, and Mrs. John Forman, RR 3, Wingham and• third grandchild for Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Campbell, RR 3, Blyth, - _ FRASER. Randy and Lorna A� Fraser wish to announce the birth V�anted . . . )f their son, Joseph Randall in St. immammodowNs•imir- Joseph's Hospital, London on Monday, May 10, 1976. The first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Don MAN'S BICYCLE, 3 OR 5 • Fraser, RR 2, Blyth and Mr, and Mrs. John Caldwell. The first great grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell, Blyth, speed. Phone 523.4363, 20-lp Free. PART BLUE TEK AND PART Labrador pups to give away to good home. Vanastra 482-371 r-r•La HOWATT. Murray and Joan are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Rhonda Lynn, May 14, 1976 in Clinton Public Hospital. A wee sister for Bryan and Brent. against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on April 17th, 1976, arc required to file proof of sante with the undersigned on or before the 29th day of May, 1976. After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 6th day of May, A.D. 1976. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor 19-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of MARY ELIZA JANE HOLMES late of the Village of Blyth, married woman, deceased, • All persons having claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of May, 1976, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having .regard only to claims that have then been received, CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Brussels, Ontario. Solicitors for the Exccuto Notice PREGN NT AND,IST ESSED Call • T ' RIGHT 524415,, 432-7197 WE CARE At Your Service - I WILL DO ALL TYPES OF Back -Hoe work in my spare time. Contact John Bylsma, 523-4564. 19.2p SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels. • tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 387.9024. tfn BACKHOE WORK We are licensed by Huron County Health Unit for weeper beds and septic tanks. Stuart Johnston, Blyth. 17-4p "UNIT STEP, THE EASY WAY to buy better concrete steps. No waiting for concrete to set. Many sizes and styles in stock. Enhance' the beauty and value of your home with precast steel. reinforc- ed concrete Units Steps. Our installation crews work quickly and cleanly, Call Frank Kling Ltd., Phone 527-1320, Seaforth." 20-4 BRUCE FALL NEI... CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM BUILT OMES REPAI- RENO ATIONS AND RE REATIO ROOMS Blyt Phone 523.9......., a BER Sales - Se ''ce tallati n Cl x 2z . FREE ESTIMATES Donaki G: Ives LR. 8, BLY'h'8 Phone Brussels. t*87.9a4. WAKE-UP! SHAPE UP! WALK! M/MMVflp7 11:•,Ik it k.•IIMI.fl , Real Estate. eat Estate aide All Types of Property Listings Welcomed. CLINTON OFFICE 482.821 VIC FOX 523-9525 CLARK ZINN 524-8620 Wel, I1, Them, 10, 111. II, 22,1m. 11, MM, 24 0INOWINOI DAIL! AT 1100 AND 1100 P.M. IRTOA SATURDAY MATINII Al 2:0111.M, nee anemone . he, ewev OSHAsanm PIRRE RAMMELOO, 523-9478 HAROLD WOR AN 482-765 LONDESBORO: Seven room frame 'and . alumi im house, three bedrooms, two piece and three picc baths, full basement, house in good condition, ******* ************ BRUSSELS • 5 room frame ouse, 3 bedrms, lovely kitchen with dinette, living room, fu I basemen , rec. room, nice large lot 66' x 234', excellent ga en wt garage and workshop, • ********* ****** BLYTH • 5 room insul-brick house, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, modern cupboards, linoleum and hardwood floors, half basement, house in good condition, ******************** EAST WAWANOSH - 100 acres, 85 workable, 5 acres of pine bush, small orchard, barns 56' x 58' and 44' x 110', silo 12' x 40' with dome, milkhouse 14 by 17, implement shed 24' x 60', heavy duty hydro, 10 room house, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, good condition. Real .Estate 821Albert Street" Clinton Phone: 482-9371 MASON BAIT LEY' BRO1CIyR/MANAGER 14 acres on th' edge of wytn, z storey brick ho e, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carped living and dining room and n. 1'/1 baths, Creek on the proterty. Sma horse barn. ***** 11/2 storey brick home, bedrooms, 11/2 baths, throughout. Large lot. ***** I tic 2 ey 8 rot) s,\`,4 liy- rao hAs Smal am on property. ***** 89 acres cash cr Belgrave, 80 wor ings. * ** 11/2 storey fra a home, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, odern kitchen, new family roo , fireplace, large lot with gard n house. *** Low pri ed, 11/2 storey insul-brick home 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, prop' ne furnace, extra large lot. ***** 1V storey frame honk in Grand nd, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, arpeted living and dining room. Year Round Home. ***** 127 e dairy tarns ncart Walton, 1'/q, stoicy bticitr home •3 bed- rooi p land near blc, no build- I a insul be fire s, 3 carpeted COMING OPEN RECEPTION There will be an open reception for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Josling ' (nee Dianne Cook) in Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday, June 4, 1976 at 9:00 p.m. Music by: Music Makers. Everyone Welcome. 2O.3p JUNE 26 WELSH COUNTRY FAYRE, Belgrave arena 4 p.m. Stalls, baking, crafts, fancy goods etc. Cold Meat supper served 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Adults $3.00 Children up to 12 years $1.50. Sponsored by Knox United Church, Belgrave, 19 RECEPT IN will t held In I I nour of the OTH DDING ' N ERSARY of JI a e Margaret East at Vanas ra Recreation Centre May 29, 1976 at 8:30 p.m. Music by: Country Companions. 20-2p ***** Cottage on Maitland River, 1 floor frame, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, furniture included. Lots of trees. ***** ' FOOD FOR THOUGHT Money is what things run in to -and people run out of, EVENTS�� TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH; SMORGASBORD will be held Friday, May 21 at the Memorial Hall, Blyth from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Advance tickets are now on sale from members. Adults - $3.00; Children under 12 - $1.51 e school • no charge. , iY)•o Lei bo CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, May 21, 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each; three specials for $25.00 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 BINGO: at the Vanastra Centre Monday, May 24, 1976. Fifteer regular $10 games. Three Share the -Wealth. Jackpot $250 in 5d calls. If not won consolation $25 Door prizes and other specials Admission restricted to 16 year; and over, 1I-tfi IUSiIf loV JONES PEEN-Ulfr"A""°�°' 0nno111111111011111111111111IMINI TUES. 25, WED. 25, THURS. nth 11 In the Shed, 7;30 P.M. • Hors et1.00P.M, The movie with the 6best ;Sellere Inoue, f�d R•O11 It le:NIe e i i00 AS THE TEMPERATURE • e ME TENSION A, , P 001 4 IWOTT PAATNIR ,,mo, PE'►.ERFONDA WARREN OATES IA the dude -- MEM ME- MEM __-_■ MAY 28th 18 INA o18u1•erunching,l man•eolinglonm, Starts FRIDAY! 3 SHOWINGS FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT 7100.1.00. 10130 P.M, SUNDAY To THURSDAY 1 SHOWINGS AT 7100 AND 1.00 P.M. ADULT ENTERTAINMINI W010010—Some /canes may by, loo IngMrnmg lot Pro leanognr, 1'kli I: 'I'IIE. TRE GODERICH 5 24-78 1 11 W E D. MAY It to SAT. MAY tl I p.m. Free wheeing•..fun loving... WAIT DISNEY ESiri0V JONES FtESNEIIE SUN. MAY IIIoTUES. MAY 21 Ip.m. Recommended 11 nnIFSSIn•.w • Adult Ent. ITHE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. PG. 23,' SAVE OUR HOSPIT A DANCE r . s s ti s Vanastra S •►i1 elagh . s FRIDAY, M A 28 -10:00 -1• :00 S S Music by; J e Music Makers and ti SS fie Harbou '• S rlltes S S PROC:EDS I SUPPORT CUNT t N P BLIC HOSPITAL $10.00 PER COUPLE Restricted to persons 18 years and over S S Ladies please bring 'sandwiches S r WED ES I A ' , MAY 26, 1975 at �.m. to 7:30 p.m. AT LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH HAM SUPPE MORGA • ••• •• %%% ••%• • / / / / / / / / • •%•%/6% %%%'% BLYTH PUBLIC ' OOL pres-' s To ► awyer 1 a THURSDAY, MAY 20 / / / / / / / / / %%•%%•%%%%No ♦%%%%%%%'%% \'.\% BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINM FRIDAY, .i URDAY, MAY 21 I MAY 22 WOODS [Earl and Martha] YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA LINO VEN DOUBLE • RA and JACQUES BREL In EATURE I.1 "DIXIE DYNAMITE" CAR RACING ACTION Starring WARREN OATES and CHRIS GEORGE THIS COP DOESN'T CARRY A GUN - HIS FIST IS LOADED! BUD SPENCER is �, vNM MIMI Coming Wed, May Te to Set. May Tt UZA GENHACKMAN NI�QlY1YELIJ REY NOLDS [PG� waw LADY Recommended Adult Entertainment usrT46 DRIVE-IN • GODERI(B NWT eel CONLISSIOA 17 : • MAI SN 1111 Recommended Adult Entertainment In 194:1 you chance t FRI.— TI •I or JAN -MIC VINCENTis AT.—SUN. • SS MAY 'ver got a be a h vlr mond 0.., E E BABY BLUE MARINE L'.94 A COLUMBIA PICTURES PRE SINIAIION aL .n • ALS° GENE HACKMAN CANDICE BERGEN JAMES COBSpN IBITE THE BULLETI SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY 3 ADDED ATTRACTIONS STEPFORD WIVES THE TAKE REFLECTION OF FEAR Recommended Adult Ent. toming "GRIZZLY" Stsowtlme Is dusk all programs sublecl le change SUNDAY, MAY 23 Dusk -To -Dawn Entertainment 4 BIG FEATURES BOXCAR DR. PHIBES RISES AGAIN! Color PC, 24, THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 19, 1976. A large audience was in attendance at the Blyth Public School on Monday night to see a demonstration by Gwen of the television show Gardening with Gwen. The program was sponsored by the Blyth Horticultural Society. Blyth U.C.W. meets The second general meeting of the United Church Women was held in the afternoon of May 17 in the church parlour. Quiet piano music by Winona McDougall at the beginning, and a beautiful solo, "In the Upper Room" by Lillian McClinchcy were impressive features. Devotions were in the charge of Rena Watt who read an essay appropriate to the theme of Christian Education, and who led in prayer. Margaret McCullough chose a passage from Proverbs for her scripture reading. The offering was taken up by Isobel Fox. Mary Holland read the scripture for a film which showed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and their four children coming to apprec- iate, by daily use in varied ways, the Bible in their home. Those present watched them grow strong physically and spiritually and become a real asset to their church and community. The Iovc and harmony that prevailed in the Bible oriented Gordon hone was beautiful to behold. Continuing the theme, Mary Wightman by the use of charts, reviewed the mid -week activities for all age levels in the Blyth church. She pointed out that our Church school program presented by Sharon Wittich is meaningful through her use of films, flannelgraph, puppets, drama, contests and quizes. The average attendance has been 110 to 120. Secretary Esther Johnson's roll call was answered by 20 members. The treasurer's report by Mary Wightman showed a healthy state of finances. Louise Buttel, substituting for corres- ponding secretary, Winnie John- ston, brought members up to date on correspondence received and despatched. In the business session it was learned of the pot luck dinner on June 20 after church for Senior Citizens and of the bazaar on Nov. 20 for which Melda McElroy was selected convenor, A light lunch was served by Dorothy Beaton and Jennie Lydiatt at the close of the meeting. / It's not work to walk. So why not walk to work? G/ Walk a I*Kk.7iday. Londesboro's Berean Unit meets The Berean unit of U.C.W. held their meeting on May 11 at 2:30 p,m. in the Sunday school rooms with 30 in attendance with visitors from Burns and Aimwell units. Rev. McDonald welcomed all and read, "Jesus stand among us" followed by hymn, "Jesus shall reign where'er the sun". The scripture was read and poem, "In suffering we are one". The offering was received and prayer was said. Devotions closed with hymn, "Christ for the world," Hatti Wood, convenor of study welcomed all and introduced guest speaker Rev. Stephen Matthers who spoke on Trinidad where he studied for our study book and his wife for the Explorer study Book. He told how the study books were compiled. He said climate is very hot with no winter. They grow oranges, sugar cane, arc very rich in oil and pitch. The first missionaries went there in early I800's. He said most Indians are educated. He closed by answering quest- ions, Hatti Wood thanked him and presented him with a gift. ' Hatti read "My conversation with God" and "The rain comes early in the mountains", There • was no business meeting due to absence of President, Gladys Gourley, The secretary Nona Pipe read a letter of thanks from Bert and Dora Shobbrook and an invitation from Brucefield U,C.W. to their centennial meeting June 1 at 2 p.m. Happy Birthday was sung for Ida Durnin and Gladys Gourley. Our June meeting will be an open meeting to all in the evening. Rev, McDonald closed meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Margaret Whyte, Laura Lyon and Jessie Jones. A vote of thanks was given by Gloria McEwing from Burns Unit, Blyth personal news Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook visited over the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law at Brantford. They also visited in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Mrs. Charlotte Cook visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany and family of Aylmer. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs: Jack Johnson of London. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shannon visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and family of London. Mr. and Mrs. John Gear of Waterloo called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Saturday. 1 The streets are for the people. Exercise your rights! Take a walk. Powwow Walk a (dock:1'10. HARRY'S BAC and he's ought some ne friends with h HOW 1 MET MY HUSB writers. A warm, lov Yes arry J. Boyle's `Mostly in Clo - er' will return to the Blyth S d m mer Festival this year by popular demand. But the hit of last season will be just part of a big new program of Canadian plays. They include: D: By Alice Munro, a native of Wingham and one of Canada's most read story. Playing July 6, 8, 14, 20, 24, 28. RONG: A delightful musical comedy about homesick Scottish Settlers in Canada by r. Playing July 3, 7, 9, 13, 15, 21, 23, Aug. 5, 10, 13. SHAPE: A musical comedy honouring the Montreal Olympics. Written by Jim Schaeffer, one of the stars of the Festival, it deals with a small town boy who grows up and goes to the Olympics. Playing July 27, 29, 31, Aug. 3, 4, 6, 11, 12, and 14. And of course MOSTLY IN CLOVER: Based on Harry J. Boyle's warm memories of growing up in Huron county. Playing July 17, 22, 30 and Aug. 2. Tickets to all performances in the newly renovated Memorial Hall theatre are $3.00 for adults, $2.25 for senior citizens and $2.00 for children. And Children are welcomed for this family -style theatre. SPECIAL OFFER Buy early and save. Voucher books containing four tickets are available that will allow big savings: $10.00 for adults, $7,50 for senior citizens and $7.00 for children. Order your vouchers today. Send cheque or money order to BLYTH CENTRE FOR THE ARTS Box 291, • Blyth, Ontario.