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The Blyth Standard, 1977-02-16, Page 1BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE; 20 CENTS VOLUME '87 • NO 7 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1977. Come home for the Blyth Centennial July 30 -August 1, 1977 Reeve 'Lawrie resigns citing business pressures Necessity is the mother of Invention and the crisis caused by the recent blizzard led to the creation of this huge, snowdrift eating monster by Radford Construction Ltd. of Blyth. The huge front end loader had a specially reinforced V•plow mounted on the front as an • Editorial Pg. 41 Church Pg. 7 Classified Pg. 14 Entertainment Pg. 1. Reeve Robbie Lawrie has resigned from office citing business and personal pressures. The resignation was submitted on Monday although Mr, Lawria had discussed his decision with members of the council late last week before making his final decision on the weekend. He had been acclaimed to office in December for a new two-year term. Earlier he had stated that he would not be seeking office,but at the last minute changed his mind when no successor appeared to step in. Reeve Lawrie was elected as Reeve in 1972 defeating the late George Baillie who was the incumbent at the time, He had served on council for one term prior to seeking the' reeve's office. In 1974 he was unopposed for the office. At the time too he had indicated he would not seek re-election until changing his mind at the last moment. Clerk -Treasurer Larry Walsh said Tues- day that no decision has been made yet on how the vacancy will be filled. The councillors plan to meet this weekend to decide which of two courses open to them they will take. Under the Municipal Act one of the existing councillors can be elevated to the reeve's position and a new councillor be appointed in that councillor's place. Council can also decide to hold an election for the position. that course however has its problems as Mr. Walsh explained. Such an election takes at least two months to organize and in the meantime one of the existing councillors will have to serve as acting reeve. School principals to workout solutions Principals of Huron County schools will be asked to work in with his staff to develop experiment. More than 200 hours of activity since the storm have a school year calendar for the balance of proven the idea sound as it has worked in places no other equipment could work in. ••staff photo, the 1976-77 school year to make up instructional time lost due to severe winter New subdivision seen as no problem fo.r East Wawanosh school • The Huron County Board of Education feels it can cope with an influx of students in the East Wawanosh township if a proposed 40 lot Subdivision is constructed in the near future. The board received a letter from the Ontario Ministry of Housing at their Monday meeting asking if the impact of the housing development on the present school facilities would require the county to build an additional school site. The area the subdivision is planned for is presently served by the East Wawanosh Public School in Belgrave and by F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham. The developer of the subdivision, Lorne Humphrey, has his project before the province, for ministry approval and the county board of education was asked if they could cope with a possible 80 students. Director of education John Cochrane pointed out to the board that although no additional school site is needed no it is possible that additions to existing schools may be rquired at some time in the future. In other business the board referred a request from Huron County Engineer Jim Britnell to purchase board of education property at Colborne Central School to permit the widening of the county road the school is on. Mr. Britnell said the couty plans to widen and pave the road in 1977 and requires 17 feet of land on both sides of the road to extend the right of way from 66 feet to 100 feet. The portion of land needed from the board of education is a strip 17 feet wide and 687 feet long containing 0,27 acres. Landowners are being offered $200 an acre plus a new fence or five doloars per rod in lieu of fence. The offer represents a $2,000 cost to the county according to Mr. Britnell. Mr. Britnell pointed out to the board that four trees on the board's land being sought will not have to be moved nor will two portable classroom located 49 feet from the centreline of the road. if the sale of the land is approved count) policy would mean that the cash offer would stand at $54 for 0.27 acres plus 41.6 rods of farm style fence or $208 as a cash payment in lieu of the fence, Colborne township tru tee Shirley Hazlitt asked that the offer a sent to the management committee p inting out that $200 per acre for land is f r too cheap and that the playground areas of the school would need a chain link fence as opposed to a farm style fence. The board also approved an $800 grant to the Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair Board to help defray costs for this year's September fair, _ Mr. R. J. Elliott was appointed vice-chairman of the salary negotiating committee. The appointment was made because the committee felt that a vice-chairman was needed because tghe dictates of Bill 100 will make meetings necessary at times when chairman Cayley Hill's business commitments preclude his attendance. conditions that have plagued the county this winter. Superintendant of education R. B. Allan told the county board of education Monday that the number of lost days this year combined with the difference between rural and urban schools closures prompted the recommendation to try to make up time in the next four months. Mr. Allan suggested to the board that the executives of the Huron County branch affiliates of teacher federations to consider the advisability of rescheduling their county wide professional development days for April 29 to one of the four P.D. Days scheduled for the end of June when the children have already been dismissed. Another P.D. Day, March 7, will also become an instruction day for students. The request was made because according to Mr. Allan the time allowed for severe winter conditions when the school year calendar was given ministry approval has already been use and additional time lost. Combined with that is the difference in lost time between rural and urban schools. Some rural areas have lost as many as 15 days while schools in county towns have lost few if any due to bad weather. The provincial education act which governs all school calendars requires schools to be open for a minimum of 185 instructional days and to meet this requirment the P.D. Days may have to abandoned in favor of teaching classes. Pb. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977. Summer Festival An expanded season and an exchange program with Victoria Playhouse Petrolia will be part of the plans for the 1977 season of the Blyth Summer Festival, the annual meeting of the board of directors was told Thursday night. Jim Schaefer, associate direct- or of the Festival reported for Artistic Directory James Roy who is presently working in England that at present plans call for four productions to be presented in Blyth and two to be taken to the Petrolia Theatre on tour midway through the season. In exchange, the Petrolia group will sent two of its productions to ' Blyth for two weeks. Mr. Schaefer said that the four plays will likely be announced soon from among a group of five now under consideration. Most of these are new plays which will be presented in Blyth fro the first time anywhere this summer. plans longer season for 1977 It was announced that the Canada Council has approved a $5000 grant to the Festival this year. In the letter annoucning the grant David Peacock head of the Theatre Section of the Council • said "Council noted the commun- ity involvement with the company Huronview Many of the activities of the Home were cancelled in the past month due to weather conditions. The Bobbie Burns program arranged by Jim Lawrie of Blyth was held on Family Night and was greatly appreciated by the resi- dents. Five new residents were welcomed to the Home at Monday afternoons old tyme music pro- gram. Mrs. Irene Paton, Mrs. Catherine Diggon, Cecil Skinner, and the excitment that has been generated by the work not only within the region, but also amongst " theatre professionals who have had a chance to see what you are doing." At the meeting Keith Rouston, Blyth publisher was re-elected to news briefs Thomas O'Neil and Joshua Penny. Elsie Henderson, Nor- man Speir and Cecil Skinner provided the music. Wanetta and Bill Holland and Hugh Hodges entertained on Family Night with country and western music. Wall Crich a former neighbour of the Hollands expressed the appreciation of the residents for the hour of 'fine music, the post of president, Mrs, Phylis Street of Blyth was named vice- president, Paul Ross, a Clinton lawyer was named treasurer and Mrs. Susan Howson of Blyth was named secretary. The financial report showed a small deficit caused by expensive - renovation to Memorial Hall which were made last year. It was also noted that due to increase costs local fundraising was going to have to be much higher this year. The East Wawanosh Recreation Parks and Community Centre Board wish to thank the people of the surrounding area for their interest, donations, volunteer labour and time for the renovations of the Belgrave Arena. Thanks to the Building Committee, Finance Committee and Supervisiors who have worked so hard. It will be greatly appreciated by the people of the community in the years to come. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliot, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523.4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business • REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357-1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD & UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 inton OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth WINTER HOURS: Monday • Thursday 9.6 Fri. 9.9 Sun, 1 -6 Sat. 9.6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS .CONTINENT. Telephone 5234665 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 KARL C. LENTZ Chartered Accountant Wingham, Ontario. 357-1087 RADIO and TV HAMILTON STREET • BLYTH,ONT. • plia«e, 523-9b40 Factory service for Automatic Radio and Admiral Products. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523.4481; Res, 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability - All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry GRANDVIEW Restaurant & Confectionaries Come in and try out Tote -a - Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners. They are delicious, Wt. also h.iY(' 1 loot(.' made Dinnt'rs, Soup and Pit'. For Takt'Out Orders Phone 523-4471 HOURS: Weekdays 7:30-10:30 Sundays 10-10:30 Located at the corner of Hwy4 & Cly. Rd.25, South end of Blyth UCO BELGRAVE LCO.p��' 44,.?,!))® 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 L.B. ELECTRIC R. R.#1, Blyth Phone 523-4309 PROPRIETOR: LIEUWE BRUINSMA . Residential, Commercial, Rural & Industrial Fire alarm & intercom systems • 24 HR. SERVICE 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 523.4501 523-9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273 Hardware, Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stero & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your 0i1 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERYICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 CLINT WILSON BACKHOE SERVICE R. R. # 3, Blyth Phone 526-7218 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH: SATURDAY Smile if you think you're in shape. 4111;:::7 na/Ta/nau/on the C,nldun mortmenl Ip perfonhl hIne Iltn(•ss. In your heart you know it's right. AUBURN NEWS urrau editor. MRS FLFANOR URADNOCK Auburn personal news Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault and Mr. and Mrs, Doug Fraser of Walton returned home from a two-week vacation in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines returned last Tuesday from a vacation in Texas and Mexico. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mrs. Jessie Naylor is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London where she underwent surgery last week. Mr, Robert Armstrong came home from University Hospital last week, Mr. and Mrs. William Moss returned last week after two weeks at Glencoe with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Cook. Mrs. Stewart Blathwayt return- ed from a two week's trip to Florida last week, Mrs, John Stadlemann, Chris- tine, Rhonda and Jennifer visited last Saturday with Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Miss Faye Seers, nurse -in - training at Wingham Hospital and Miss Carol Seers visited with their sister Mrs. Allan Reed, Mr. Reed and Jeremy at Hensall on the weekend, Miss Carol Beadle of Kitchener spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Harry Beadle and brother, Mr. Gordon Beadle. Well known resident dies WILLIAM J. WAGNER Funeral services *ere held on Tuesday, February 15 for William J. Wagner who passed away suddenly on February 12 in his 79th year in Huronview, He was born in Hullett Township, the son of the late Jacob Wagner and Anna Young- blut and attended S.S. No. 9 Hullett. He farmed all his life in Hullett until he retired in 1470 and came and lived with his sisters in Auburn. Two years ago he went to reside at Huronview, He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn where he served as a manager for many years. He was a member of the Session of Knox and later of Knox Presbyterian Church, God- erich. He is survived by one brother, Carl of Glenwillow, Ohio and six sisters, Mrs. Rose Herman of Tavistock, Miss Luella" Wagner, Miss Minnie Wagner and Miss Laura Wagner, all of Auburn, Mrs. Wilfred (Bertha) Sanderson of Auburn and Mrs. Fred (Doris) Youngblut of Woodstock, He was predeceased by three brothers John, Walter, and Louis. The. funeral was held in the Stiles Funeral Chapel with Rev. Ronald McCallum officiating. Burial will take place at Ball's Cemetery. THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977. PG. 3. Horticultural Society elects Dorothy Grange president The annual meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society was held last Wednesday afternoon in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with a good attendance. The vice-president, Mrs. Rob- ert Slater was in charge and opened the meeting with 0 Canada, Mrs, Donald Haines was pianist. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Beth Lan§ing. A letter was read from Mrs. William Klie, Han- over, District Director of No. 8, stating that the Ontario Horticult- ural Society annual meeting is to be held at Windsor on June 15, 16 and 17. A reminder that the District meeting for No. 8 will be held on April 23 in Auburn. Information on the photographic competition was read and also about the flower show to be held at Mississauga on April 7 to 11. The members received bulbs to plant to have for prizes and decorations for the District annual meeting, The roll call was answered with W.M.S. plans for Day of Prayer The Auburn Presbyterian Lad- ies held their February meeting at the home of Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner last Wednes- day evening. The president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge of the meeting and opened with a New Year's thought. The hymn, "Courage Brother Do Not Stum- ble" was read in unison. Mrs. Sanderson welcomed everyone and the devotional period was taken by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, The scripture lesson wasfrom Acts 9: 36-42 verses and Ball's Cemetery Board meets The Ball's Cemetery Board held their annual meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raithby. The Trustee Board remains the same as in 1976: Chairman, Frank Raithby, Norman McDowell, Rob- ert Arthur; Cemetery Superin- tendent, Robert Turner. Mr, Raithby welcomed the new secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Robert Slater and extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Norman McDowell for her excellent work as secretary -treasurer in keeping the records of the Trustee Board. The Chairman also thanked Mrs, Celia Taylor for her assistance as auditor. the meditation was on the story of Dorcas and her missionary work with her hands. This was followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word "Heart". The minutes of the January meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Miss Minnie Wag- ner. Plans were finalized for the Day of Prayer service to be held on March 4 at 2 p.m. in St. Mark's Anglican Church with Rev. G,L. Royal of Goderich giving the message. The study was taken by Mrs, Frank Raithby and she spoke on the Women in India, The report of Huron Presbyterial was read and the offering received. P(eriorm a death -defying act. Eat less saturated fat. Give Heart Fund (11, iiuEUi'EOB0ME Now available at Larry's TV 1977 colour TV's by Electrohome at low, low prices s4 ARAA�TY ' ' 3 YEA 1004 PNOS. L [NOT AS ILLUSTRATED] ►:xample 20" colour • 100% solid state • Precision in-line [N.G.B.] Picture tube • Automatic colour controls Model Capri AT THE LOW PRICE OF TV $485.00 WITH 3 YEAR WARRANTY Hurry Supplies Limited • S' Radio & TV Hamilton St., Blyth, Ont. 523.9640 the paying of fees. Mrs. Albert McFarlane gave the auditor's report stating that Mrs, Ben Hamilton and her had examined the books and found them in excellent order. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock gave the financial statement showing a busy year. The secretary Mrs. Beth Lansing gave an outline of the year's activities with the 50 members. Six flower beds are kept in the village and also the flower boxes at the hall, as well as the Manchester Garden on Goderich Street. All members expressed delight about receiving their premium paper whites which bloomed well. Mrs, Slater thanked the retir- ing officers, Mrs. Kenneth Scott for being president for three years and Mrs. Beth Lansing for seven years as secretary -treasur- er. Mrs. Frank Raithby, past president presided for the elect- ion of officers. The nominating committee was composed of Mr, James Towe, Mrs. Elmer Trom- mer and Mrs. Frank Raithby. The new officers for 1977 are as follows: past president, Mrs, Kenneth Scott; president, Mrs. Dorothy Grange; vice president, Mrs. Eimer Trommer; second vice president, Mrs, Ross And- rews; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; assistant secret- ary -treasurer, Mrs, Frances Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock; pianist, Mrs. Donald Haines; assistant pianist, Mrs. Brian Hallam; Directors to retire in 1977, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor, Mrs, Thomas Jardin, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Frances Clark; Directors to retire in 1978, Mrs. Russel Brindley, Mrs, John Durnin, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Beth Lansing. Nominating Committee, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mr. James Towe, Mrs, Donald Haines; Auditors, Mrs. Albert McFarlane and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. After singing the Queen a tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Beth Lans- ing and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Free Wintario Ticket ) 5 LB, BOLD DETERGENT $2.10 ) N.B. DURING THIS PROMOTION PERIOD EACH FIVE LBS. i ) PACKAGE OF BOLD WILL HAVE A CONSUMER MAIL IN 1 CERTIFICATE FOR ONE FREE WINTARIO TICKET ' i IN AN UPCOMING DRAW. i i 32 OZ. JOY [LIQUID • PRE•PRICED 93c] 1 DETERGENT 79c f 1 10'S GLAD 1 1 GARBAZ. GE BAGS [26 x 36] 95c 1789c 11 63c 79c RICE KRISPIES 2 LB. AUNT JEMIMA [REGULAR & BUTTERMILK] PANCAKE MIX 10 OZ. SAICO MANDARINEORANGES 2FOR 14 OZ. VAN CAMPS BEANS WITH PORK 3 FOR $1.00 _3 14 OZ. AYLMER CREAM STYLE CORN 45c 11/2 L B. PURITANS A MEATBALL STEW & IRISH STEW 48 OZ. ALLEN'S 1 FRUIT DRINKS 14 VARIETIES] i 2'S WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS POP: 28 OZ. C PLUS t ORANGE POP 10 OZ. LOW CALORIE GINGER A L E CANs [10 x 24] PER CASE $2.99 4 FOR 97c 59c 69c l $1.00 COOKIES: 8 OZ. DAVID'S CAPRI , }MALLOWS [2 FLAVOURS] $1.00 _ HOLLANDIA COOKIES 2 FOR $1.00 i FRUIT & PRODUCE: CARROTS 2 LBS. 49c ONE HEAD OF iLETTUCE 39c 1 1 1 Celery Hearts, Cabbage, Turnips, Tomatoes, Bananas, Oranges,1 1 Cucumbers, Lemons, Radishes, Grapefruit, Spice Apples & 1 Delicious Apples available. DON'T FORGET THE WINTARIO THIS TIME DRAWS ON FEBRUARY 17. QUITE A FEW IN STOCK YET. We are open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m. Phone 523-4421 - We Deliver Jiwa's SFoods PG, 4, THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977, �•ti{•y:v rti ti iii?:}'r''}:v{:-}•{{5 j.;4V�tr..� .'};• 1{ •',}.:., :{.{,yi r,�r,�tgi:4 •�`7r0�:::ti0$.��•.}T'�:S��;.\ {.,v,'�;::L}}..::tiv'r:tii•:.:•. } �:•.ti::�;7.�,,�'vv'i:� ::}.•.•: ••:h. �:�:v�:•XCB�j�i�'r�: }:.�C::'::: r;� the ta.n a r' KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday al Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada, $8'00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. - Box 10..1;11)94 Ontario' Telephone 523.9646• '?•�•�%:'}�':; :A'{.,...'..,...::L'i}:titi :•�'!':'}�:i ...:}:•::r:v}}ii�ii':'iiiir'r'Nrh'ii:`'W:.'. �.Y.�}.:...."'.'.W,:.:.. ..h Foreign students should pay the bill Discrimination has become such a dirty word in today's society that sometimes just the mention of the word and prejudice a situation. The word discrimination is being used these days to describe the new Ontario Government policy which seeks to set a two -price system in tuition fees for Ontario Colleges and Universities. The man in the centre of the criticism of the policy is the minister in charge of colleges and universities, Harry Parrott. Mr. Parrott has been accused of many things since the policy was announced but has refused to back down. He should be applauded for his stand. The fact is that the regular tuition rate at a college or university in Canada is highly subsidized, It costs many time as much money as the tuition fee to pay for the education given to our students, The subsidized fee system has been retained in Canada because of the belief that all citizens should have access to a good education. In addition, it is generally realized that the receiver of the education will pay back the investment many times over with the skills he uses in society. Besides, all taxpayers are paying for the service and all should receive it. The arguments go right out the window when it comes to foreign students. First of all, their parents and families aren't helping share the burden by paying taxes in Canada. Secondly, since most foreign students go home after completing their courses, there is no benefit to Canada from the training they receive, There is, of course, a good argument for helping people from developing countries get an education in the excellent Ontario post -secondary system. But other ways can be found to do this, such as through the foreign aid program. That ensures that the really needy will get help. Under the present system, sons and daughters of well-off parents in the U.S. or any other country can come to Canada and get a cheaper education than they could at home. It's unfair to the Ontario taxpayer to be faced with that problem. Curing racial bigotry Comedian Will Rogers, loved by all, used to say he never met a man he didn't like. This may be the key to curing racial bigotry among teenagers in Canada. A racial report financed by the Secretary of State found bigotry in 64 percent of 255 students surveyed in seven Ontario centres, including students in eight schools in Toronto, where everyone of East Indian, or South Asian color is called a "Paki". They are targets of ''Paki-bashing", a new sport in our high schools. The study showed that the most overt bigotry was directed towards East Indians, and to a lesser degree, Arabs. The study on teenagers' attitudes, written by Janet Rosenstock and Dennis Adair, both free-lance writers specializing in education, said East Indians particularly are the target of "the most overt racism found in Canada today." Ram Singh, a member of the research staff of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, says the immigrant child suffers in the school system because of the ignorance of other pupils, and in some cases, the teachers. Walter Pitman, president of Ryerson Polytechnical Institute has been appointed as a one-man task force to investigate racial attitudes in Toronto. Mr. Pitman may find a clue in the teenagers' attitudes reported by Rosenstock and Adair. In every school surveyed, except one, Arabs were as much the object of racial bigotry as Pakistanis. In that school, where the bigotry toward them was almost non-existent, there was an Arab on staff. Will Rogers, in saying he never met a man he didn't like, was following in the footsteps of Jesus Christ who suggested that loving God and loving our neighbour are the two great commandments. When Jesus was asked to identify the neighbour, he told a story about a Samaritan, to whom prejudice was shown. Jesus thus changed "Samaritan" to mean one who shows concern and care. By following such an example we can help change racial attitudes. Let us all tell stories about the' "good" Pakistanis and other non -whites. Jesus changed a national reputation in his day, why can't we? -Contributed. panunacriunJ Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. • ,hvii\kh 4u, iv): L A 1 l The house, ..it's got to be someplace BY BILL SMILEY Ah, the little ironies of life. Had a letter from son Hugh the other day, complaining gently about the heat in Paraguay. Said it was between 90 and 100 in the shade every day and only decently livable at night. Last night it was 30 below around this burg. And that's real temperature: Fahrenheit, Today it was about 20 below all day, and is heading for another 30 -plus below as I write. As of today, we've had 142 inches of snow. Migawd, that's just short of • 12 feet, and winter just begun. Who says we aren't a hardy race? Or are we just stupid? At the moment, I'm a little short of breath and temper. I've just come in from wrestling two cars to life, shovelling enough driveway to get them off the street, and hitting the side of the garage another belt when 1 slipped sideways. My garage is one of those ancient wooden structures • in which those realistic car owners of the '20's and 30's used to jack up their Fords and Essexes and McLaughlin-Buicks and leave them sensibly, suspended for the winter, A modern car, even an old battle -wagon like my 1967 Dodge, has about an inch and a half clearance on each side, if you want to put it in the garage. And 1 do. In the summer, the birds poop all over the windshield if I leave her out. In the winter, Winter poops all over the whole thing with ice and snow if I leave her out. So I put her in. But that clearance is pretty skinny. The two-by-four that supports the joist or whatever that supports the roof of my garage is no longer a two-by-four. My wife and daughter have no idea whether the car is four feet Bill's got the winter blues wide or six, Accordingly, that two-by-four is .now about the thickness .of six toothpicks, and any day the whole structure will cave in. I have, for the moment, two cars. They are located in one garage, and; directly behind it, one driveway just as long as a garage. This morning, the car in the garage, the 10 -year-old, started like a rocket heading for Mars, The new one, the five-year- old, groaned twice, grunted once, and died. There I am, with one_ perky car humming merrily in the garage, and one great lump of cold, dcad metal sitting right behind it. It's enough to make a saint swear. And 1 ain't no saint. But then 1 think of how lucky I am, compared to our ancestors. I have an oil furnace . that is practically supporting the entire province of Alberta, but at least I don't have to cut wood all summer to stay warm all winter. l have a wife who wants to drive the car that is working, the one in the garage, when the one behind it won't start, but at least I don't have to hang her washing out in this weather and have it turn into instant white boards, as 1 used to have to do for my mother back around ought -34. I'm a school teacher, in my spare time. But 1 don't have to trudge two miles to the school, with snow to my navel, light the fire in the old box -stove, and sit there shuddering with cold until the students arrive. 1 just get to school as best I can, and the students don't arrive at all, Half of them come by bus and the buses can't get through the storm. Half of the remaining half look out the window, say to hell with it, tell their mothers they have the 'flu, and rollover and go back to sleep. Oh, she was rugged, in those old days, in a winter like this, with home-made insulation and red-hot stovepipes. No wonder many of the old-timers never got out of their long johns from October to May. That's why we moderns feel the cold so much, We don't have a half-inch of personal insulation, made up of sweat and skin and dirt, under the underwear. What really baffles me is why the very first settlers of Canada stayed here, after experiencing one winter. Things must have been pretty rotten, back in France and England and Ireland, to make them tough it out in this "few arpents of snow," as Voltaire dismissed it so casually. And what completely stymies me is that, the first white settlers found anybody alive in this country, when they first arrived. 1 simply cannot understand how the Indians survived a winter like this. You think your arthritis is bad, Aunt Mabel, How would you like to live on corn and sex, in a tepee or a longhouse, for five months, with a little, smoky fire burning on the floor, and 12 feet of snow outside. And no television! Do you realize your greatgrand- father, when grub got low, probably had to walk eight or 10 miles to the nearest store, and home with a sack of flour on his shoulder and a package of tea in his pocket? On the worst of days, 1 can battle my way four blocks to the supermarket and come home laden with grapes and oranges and fresh meat, and if I've had a big day on the stock market, even a pound of coffee. Oh, we have it soft, soft, compared with them, Tommorrow morning, 1 may be as surly as my grandfather was, if the car won't start. But tonight, I'm going to eat a gourmet dinner. (stew, I looked in the pot), and sit in my warm house watching, in living color, a movie about the South Seas, What a rotten spoiled lot we are! THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977. PG. S. Truck Stops are a part of life on the highway and the Hollywood Grill is the centre of activity in 18 Wheels the country and western musical play coming to Memorial Hall on Thursday night, Feb. 17. The show presented by Theatre Passe Murallie has been hit in other locations so far on the tour. Some tickets are still available for the Blyth show. • Handicapped people canbe,productve and self•supporting. This is what Ontario is doing to help. Your Ontario Government operates a program called Vocational Rehabilitation Services, which is designed to assist physically, mentally and emotionally handicapped people to become employable and where possible self-supporting. These services are available without charge. They include: • medical and vocational assessments • vocational guidance and counselling • work adjustment training • job placement • artificial limbs, wheelchairs and braces • training in community colleges, universities, • trade and business institutes, and industry Last year, 11,800 handicapped persons received one or more of these services. The program also helps employers, by pre -interviewing job • applicants, providing information about their abilities, sharing wage payments during initial on-the-job training, and offering many other supportive services. ou I tA �., Blyth news briefs Weekend visitors with their parents and other relatives were Mr, and Mrs. Gary Walden and Mr, and mrs. Ross Wilson all both of London, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden visited with Mr. and mrs, Arnold Cook, Westfield Saturday even- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDow- ell visited with Mr, and .Mrs. Ernest Snell and family at Kithcener on the weekend, A very happy birhtday to Mrs, Ivy Cook, Belgrave who celebra- tes her 80th birthday on Feb. 21. 3 tables at Euchre There were three tables at monday nights euchre. Winners were: high lady, Marg McCullough; high man, Joe Holmes; low lady, Shirley Glou- sher; low man, Bill Montgomery; ladies lone hands, Mildren McNall; men's lone hands, Alex Nethery, There will be another euchre next monday nieht at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome and please bring a friend, 71 Through the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services, a staff of trained counsellors and supervisors helps the handicapped person develop his or her work potential. For more information, write for your copy of the free booklet "Help for the Vocationally Handicapped", which describes the Vocational Rehabilitation Services program in detail. Contact your local Ministry of Community and Social Services office, or write to: Rehabilitation Branch Ministry of Community and Social Services Hepburn Block, 4th Floor Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1E9 Keith Norton, William Davis, Minister of Premier Community and Social Services Province of Ontario PG. 6, THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977. Business column Economic problems of Canada go' back to World War 2 BY JIM SMITH The forces dominating Canada in 1977 actually date back to 1939 with war in Europe and Asia. Domestic life ground to a halt; the men went overseas, the women into munitions factories, Few couples had the inclination or opportunity to raise families. The war ended. Suddenly, men and women were free to do things that come naturally to couples. They married. They had children, They tried to cram six lost years into a handful of months, And the post-war baby boom was born. The baby boom rolled through the next few decades like a tidal wave. Public schools, secondary schools, universities, housing and the labour market fought consecutive losing battles against the new demands on their facilites. Even with government programs like LIP and OFY' to soften the blow, it wasn't easy being a member of that baby boom. For society at large however, it was a prosperous period; the population boom was tailor-made for a growth -oriented consumer society. The post-war babies simultaneously created demand for goods and services and supplied the labour to produce those goods and services. Somewhere, we lost sight of reality. We forgot the baby boom was an artiftcal demographic situation, even though the post - boom slump is already working its way through the economy leaving the education system with painful excess capacity. Soon we will need to come to grips with changes in the labour market. By 1985, the Canadian Federa- tion of Independent Business reports, the current labour surplus will be only a memory. Production lines and other technologies built around plenti- ful, cheap labour will become obsolete. Import quotas and tariff barriers, which exist only to protect domestic jobs, will gradually be eliminated as labour surpluses become a memory. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO J IJi'J SYNDICATE Marilyn is an attractive 10 -year-old, Anglo-Saxon in descent with fair skin, dark hair and hazel eyes. Through no fault of hers, she has had many moves with the result that she is cautious about trusting adults and yet eager for love. Moving and deprivation have affected Marilyn's school performance. She is behind the average for her age in a combined Grades two and three class. She is probably a slow learner, though there are signs she may have higher potential. Marilyn enjoys msuic and typical little girl games like playing house. She has attended Brownies though not regularly. She gets on well with classmates and has some good friends, but finds it hard to share adult attention with children her own age. Therefore it will he best if brothers and sisters in her adopting family are either considerably older or younger. She needs parents who have the time and desire to give her much attention. To inquire about adopting Marilyn, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community & Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M9P 2112. In your letter tell something of your present family and your way of life. For general adoption, contact your local Children's Md Society. ENJOYS MUSIC Televison sets, bicycles and hoses will become import items, generally produced in Pacific Rim countries like Taiwan. Our spectacular growth . rate of the past two decades has resulted, in large part, from even faster growth in the labour supply. Now it seems we will need to learn to live with slower growth, changing our emphasis from quantity to quality: By channeling all our resources, including manpower, into their most efficient uses and paring waste, we can avoid a reduced standard of living ' when our growth rate slows. Mass manu- facturingis not an efficient technology for Canada. So our current fascinations with continued high-level growth and Last week's euchre results There were five tables in play at Monday night's euchre. Winners were: high lady, Dora Shobbrook; high man, Bert Daer; low lady, Velma Naylor; low man, Don Howes; ladies lone hands, Shirley lousher; men's lone hands, Alex Nethery; Special prize, Wm. Carter. There will be another Euchre next Monday night. Everyone is welcome. mass manufacturing ignore the facts. We are as poorly prepared for the post -boom slump as we were for the post-war boom. In short, we seem intent on turning our boom into a bust. Stewart's Food Market Blyth Phone 9451 We delive SCHNEIDERS BACON ENDS 1 LB. PKG. $1.39 VILLAGE MARGARINE 1 LB. PRINT, 2 FOR 89c FAIR LADY SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. TUB 49c ALLENS ORANGE FLAVOURED CRYSTALS 4 4 PKGS.99c C GRADE MACS, SPYS, RED DELICIOUS APPLES ' 5LB. BAG 99c KIST DRINKS LGE. BOTTLE 3 FOR 99C PLUS DEPOSITS OCA COLA OR 7 UP 2 FOR 75c BLGEOTT.,E L PLUS DEPOSITS ROBIN HOOD ' 4 LOAF PAK FROZEN BREAD DOUGH 99c BANQUET DINNERS CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY 79c SCHNEIDER'S MEATS: RED HOT, REGULAR OR ALL -BEEF IENERS 1 LB. PKG. 79c NO. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 1 LB. PKG. $1.49 BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA PIECE LB. 79C SLICED LB. 89c POLISH AUSAGE FRESH HICKEN LEGS FRESH PORK RIB -BITS LB.99C LB.89c LB. 59c FROSTED FOODS: BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP TOPPING I LITRE 99c SARA LEE APPLE DANISH CAKE $1.29 KELLOGGS PIZZA DELUXE 22 OZ. $2.29 OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED 121/2 OZ., ORANGE JUICE 2 FOR $1,00 CHAPMANS OR MEADOW GOLD ICE,CREAM 2 LITRE 99c McCAIN 10 OZ. BRUSSEL SPROUTS 49c McCAIN'S DEEP & DELICIOUS ;CAKES $1.19 McCORMICKS 2 LB. ISNAP COOKIES $1.29 CREAMETTE READY CUT OR SHELL MACARONI 70Z.,6FOR $1.00 KAM LUNCHEON MEAT 01, 89c HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 12 0Z, 99c OLGATE 100 ML. TOOTH PASTE $1.09 UNLIGHT POWDERED DETERGEN'T5 LB. Box $2.29 BAKERY FEATURES: LEWIS OR WESTONS FRESH BREAD REG. 53c A LOAF 3 LOAVES FOR $1.19 ALMOND SWIRL ICED BUNS REG. 89c FOR 69c SOUTHERN STYLE BUTTERMILK ROLLS REG. 55c PER DOZ., 2 FOR 89c RASPBERRY REG. 89c FOR JELLY ROLL 69c FRESH PRODUCE: SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES IDA RED APPLES NO. 1 TABLE POTATOES SIZE 138'S 79c 5 LB. FOR $`1.25 20 LB. $1.49 ALSO: GREEN ONIONS, GREEN PEPPERS, CUKES, SPINACH, PARSNIPS, TOMATOES, LETTUCE, CELERY HEARTS, CABBAGE. KRAFT THIN SINGLES 1 LB. PKG. CHEESE SLICES $1.49 IMPERIAL MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG.$1 .59 CRISCO 3 LB. TIN SHORTENING $1.79 KRAFT 30 OZ. PIZZA MIX $1.19 NESTLE QUICK CHOCOLATE DRINK 2 LB. $1.79 FLOWERDALE 72'S TEA BAGS 99c AYLMER VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 10 OZ., 5 FOR 51.00 LIBBYS IN TOMATO & CHEESE SAUCE SPAGHETTII4 OZ., 3 FOR$1.00 Open 6 Days A Week Friday Night Till 9:00 Phone 9332 - We Deliver From the minister's study The richness of the Scriptures BY REV. TED HOOGSTEEN BLYTH CHRISTIAM REFORMED CHURCH The richness of the Scriptures is incomparable, Through the Book, God himself deigns to speack to man, And to impress upon human hearts the love God manifests Jesus became flesh. That 'becoming flesh' expresses the length to which God went to reveal his love. An now there are people, both in and around Blyth and throughout the whole world, who have faith in Christ Jesus, This faith, it must be understood, comes by grace alond, not by human will, but because of divine will. The message of Scriptures is: "For we did not follow cleverly devised myths when we made know to you the power and compassion of our Lord Jesus Christ, but we were eyewitnesses of his majesty." (II Peter 1:16; cf. I Tim 1:4) It is a truth that before the majesty of Jesus people do hide in cleverly devised myths. There is one myth, and we have space to deal with only one, that must be exposed to the truth of God's Word. The myth is this: there are people walking around with the expression that goes something like this:"I have accepted Jesus as my personal. Savior. "Where in the Bible do they get this from? I know, they refer quickly to some such passage as Rev. 3:20: "Behold; 1 stand at the door and knock; if any one hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in to him and eath with him, and he with me." Interpreted that is upposed to mean the God's Word comes generally to all people without discrimination and that each person must make up his or her mind to accept Jesus in their heart. This accepting, or -inviting, has never happened yet, nor will ever happen, for the natural inclination of every human being is to run away at full tilt from Jesus' majesty and love. In Romans 3 Paul witnesses to this horrible human prediction: "None is righteous, no not one; no one understands, no one seeks fro God. All have turned aside, together they have gone wrong; no one does good, not even one," This means that every human person makes the basic choice, because of original sin, to distrust God, and prefer the myth' that they can, at their own discretion accept or invite God into their hearts; salvation in this sense is based on human choice, on the presumption (presumption, mind you!) that there is good in every human being, and that some kind of righteousness exists which gives each person the prerogative to accept or reject the majestic Saviou This is blasphemy, for the rich Gospel of Christ is that people arc saved by grace alone. Not only that reference to Rev. 3:20. This was written not to people in general. Revelation, and the whole of Scriptures, was written: totheChruch of Christ Jesus, and Christ says that only those whom he has filled with his grace can and may open the door. MI others do not even hear the knocking, so busy are thy hiding in myths. In contrast to this myth stands the majesty of God's Word, that men and women, boys and girls, arc saved by grace alone. God's love is that all who believe in Jesus arc saved against their will to belong to the Body of Christ. this is the understanding God gives to all who belong to him. And to belong to him means to belong to the Church, in which God strenghtens and builds the faith of his people. Mariners service storm The Rev. G.L. Royal, M.A.M. Div., Moderator of Knox Presbyterian Church will conduct the 64th Annual Mariners' Service which willbe held on Sunday, February 27 at 7:30 p.m. The Mariners' Service is a tradition of this lake port as tribute is paid to those men and women who lost their lives in the greatest marine disaster ever recorded in the history of the Great Lakes, The Great Storm of Sunday, November 9, 1913. Seventy mile an hour winds raged across the great lakes from the southwest, suddenly chang- ing to the northwest causing 71 great lake freighters to be lost with a death toll of 254 men and women, Twenty-four of these great ships of that particular era went -down in Lake Huron, eight of them in the Goderich area. They were: The Wexford; the Regina; the John A. McGean; the Ames A; Carruthers; the Issac M. Scott, the Hydrus; the Charles S. Price and the Argus, This lake port was at one time noted for its ship building activities - great schooners and sailing vessels were built at the harbour. There was also large fleets of commercial fishermen and there was several lumber mills. Many men associated with these various industries would "Go to sea" in the spring of the year. Prior to 'going to sea' a ' church service was conducted at Knox for these men and their families. The Late Dr, James Anderson conducted the first of THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977. PG. 7. Good attendance of United Church Despite the weather, there was a good attendance at the p1yth United Church on Sunday morn- ing. The Elder greeting worship- pers at the door was Millar 'Richmond, The ushers for the Service were Ken Brown, Everett Hessels and Steve Howson. The Nursery was in charge of Faye Bolger. The Junior Congreation was looked after by Adeline Campbell, In place of Margaret Kai who was absent due to illness, Marjorie McNall was organist. Sharon Wittich sang two solos: "Now I belong to Jesus", "Fill my cup Lord". The Ceremony of Baptism was administered to three infants: Karen Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bernard; Maridale Louise Irene, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Bromley; Paul William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hessels. Godparents for the Bromley child were Mr. and Mrs. John Brush. Service Elder, Rav Madill. greeted the families for baptism, Mr, Wittich spoke on the topic, "The Cross in Baptism, basing his message on Roman 6:3-4, The Annual Banquet and Speaker for Sunday school Teach- ers and officers, Senior Choir members, Mid -week Groups lea- ders and helpers was annouced for Friday evening of this week. speaker for the occasion is Ann Reuber of Stratford, formerly a missionary of the United Church in Japan, Valentine party for United Church • families An enjoyable evening of fellowhsip was spent on February 8 in the Blyth United Chruch by about fifty people of various ages. The evening began with a sing song of old favourites led by Mrs. C. Wittich with Mrs, G. Watt at Blyth A.C.W meets A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs, Edward • Zuinn for the regular meeting, Mrs. George Ives opened the meeting with Invocation followed with the scripture reading from 20th chapter of Acts verses 28 to 32. Meditation and Litany were read followed with prayers. Mrs. Annie McNichol gave a reading fro the Kctwatin paper on Summer Bible School Teachers Convention, Mrs. Margaret Nesbit gave the minutes of the last meeting. the World Day of Prayer to be held in Blyth United Church on Firday March 4 at 2 p.m. The Theme is "Love in Action". Next meeting at the honk of Mrs. Annie McNichol on March 10, 2 p.m. Rev, Fred Carson closed the meeting with prayer and the Grace. The hostess served lunch. remembers these services in the spring of 1903. The service at that time was known as the Fishermens' and Sailors Service. In the spring of 1914 the late Dr. George Ross, who had officiated at the burial of 23 seamen who lost thein lives in the Great Storm, suggested that the service be named 'The Mariners' Service', which would include everyone associated with the Marine Trade, The Nave of Knox is invariably decorated for the Mariners' service - all of the decorations which arc used for the service have been donated to Knox, to be used during the Mariners' Service some of which include Signal Flags from Imperial Oil Ltd., House flags from The Algoma Central Railways Ltd., The Canada Steamship Co. Ltd., The Upper Lakes Transportation Co. Ltd.; and the Quebec -Ontario Shipping Co. Ltd. The four sets of nets which are used in the chancel were donated by the Siddall Fisheries Ltd. The Canadian flag and the Canadian ensign which are also in the i chancel, were given to the church by Captain Charles Stowe and J.A. McConnell. The running lights are from the Algoma Central ship The Agawa, which is the barge G.L. Parsons. The Agavia was built in 1908 and named the Howard M Hanna Jr. She was wrecked in 1915 in Lake Huron. She was salvaged and named the Glen Shee. She was purchased by Canada Steamship lines in 1926 and renamed the Goderich. The Algoma Central Company purchased her in 1961 and named her the Agawa. The large white cross with its one hundred lights was built by the late Harry McCreath • the light house which is placed in the narthex was made by the Dominion Road Machinery Company Ltd., and presented, to the church. The ships wheel which stands in front of the communion table in church chancel is white oak. The wheel was presented to the church by Mr. Wm. Young, a member of the Mariners' Service ' Committee The wheel came from the whalebck Alexander Holley. The Dead Eye Chain Plate, which is displayed on the stairway of the chancel, is a section of the standard rigging of the two masted schooner Azov which floundered on the American side of Point Aux Barque on Lake Huron in the fall of 1911, almost two years before the Great Storm, The crew, in command of Captain John MacDonald of Goderich, drifted across the lake onto a shoal five miles off Chantry Island where she sank: The chain plate was recovered . by Bruce MacDonald and Allen MacDonald in 1956. The Harbouraires, the ever popular and well known all male choir which has presented many programmes throughout Western Ontario, will take part in the service of worship. This will be the twenty-third Mariners' Service in which the choir have participated. the piano. Young and older folk enjoyed several contests with a Valentine thems, There were also several active games. Lunch was served and kitchen duties done by groups 6 and 7. It was decided to have anothe social evening on St, patrick's Day, March 17, at 8 p.m. Miss Melda McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill and Mrs. Wm. Elliott were chosen to plan and direct the St. Patrick's Day party. Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund urdyflews CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: I 1 a.m. THE ANGLICAN CH UCH OF CANADA Rev. Fred H. Carson Trinity Church, Blyth 9:30 a.m. St. John's Brussels 11:15 a.m. St. Mark's p.m. Wed. Feb. 23 at 8 Auburn p.m. Penitential1:00 service for laying out of hands for forgiving at the Trinity Chruch, Blyth. , THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. CECIL L. WiTTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE - 11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Ted Hoogsteen Feb. 20/77 Worship Service -10 a.m. Scriptures -Lucke 22:35.46 Sermon: The Agony of Submission Woship' Service -2:30 p.m. Scriptures: Ezekiel 36:22-32 Sermon: Thus Says the Lord WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. Wesley Ball Family Bible Study Hour • 1 p.m. Family Worship Service • 2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Auburn - 11:15 a.m. Donnybrook - 9:45 a.m, Rev. Earl K. St. Jean ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. w 1• PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 141977. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: May 1 add something to your superficial answer concerning the gentleman who droned on and on in conversation •- "boring everyone to death"? This is a symptom of a problem known as "verbal expression disability." The victim of this condition has an extremely difficult time organizing his thoughts. He tries to compensate for his weakness by speaking slowly and deliberately -- pausing frequently in an attempt to pull his ideas together and hold his audience. 1 hope the next time a person complains about a "non-stop talker" who connects one sent- ence with anoth er bysaying "and e •-uh•- ' you will not call him a "crashing bore." Enlightened educators are now making an effort to help children with learning disabilities which later may develop into verbal expression disabilities, l'm disap- pointed that you were not more compassionate. •• An Educational Therapist DEAR ED: 1 may be inadequate in some areas but lacking in Boring people disabled? compassion 1 am not, Sorry, dear, but there are more crashing bores around than people with "verbal expression disabilities." DEAR ANN: A wife asked what you thought about a cute, young secretary who said to her boss (jokingly, of course), "If you lose 30 pounds I'll have an affair with you, Your reply was, "At the heart of every remark made in jest is a kernel of truth," How right you were! 1 am caught in a similar situation -- in reverse. My overweight boss asked, with a devilish grin, if I would give him a kiss for every ten pounds he lost, He really needed to lose weight (doctor's orders) so 1 agreed, thinking maybe I'd help add a few years to his life. He bought a scale and kept it under his desk. Within five days, "Big Daddy" lost ten pounds and 1 paid off. Soon after, he lost another ten. The second kiss was more passionate than the first. The' third was even more so. Before long we were kissing without any weight loss and ended up locking the office door. To make a long story short, I am now involved in a full-scale affair. I'm not asking for advice because I believe everyone has to solve his or her own problems. But I had to write to say you're an awfully smart lady. That shoe certainly fits ME and it's -• Pinching Like the Devil • DEAR PINCHING: Usually when the shoe fits -- it's out of style. Thanks for writing. DEAR ANN Landers; In reply to a question asked by a reader who had some doubts about the man she was seeing, you advised her, "Give him a niceMethodist handshake and send him on his way," I'm a Methodist clergyman who has never heard of a "Methodist handshake." How does it differ from other handshakes? •-C.W.C. Jr., Hudson, N.Y. DEAR C.W.C., JR.: A Methodist handshake is firm and sincere (a trait of Methodists) with an added air of finality. I first heard the expression when 1 attended a Methodist college, Morningside, in Sioux City, Iowa. I tried to trace the origin of the term back in 1936, but was unsuccessful. **** Is alcoholism ruining your Iifc? Know the danger signals • and what to do. Read the booklet, "Alcholism--Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel- ope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120. ©COPY- RIGHT 1977 Field Enterprises, Inc. PLANT FOODS (1974) INC. 526-7262, AUBURN PHONE (519) 582-2020 Super. • Box 216, DELHI Home of QUALITY FERTI •r.�'�'l_ri!'.✓.e-',e='�.��.-'i-'.•'�'��-'�-��-'�i�,� _��'..-.-'�-'.••.��-:.�1✓/��-'.-ri-'�.-••_�,•_�,✓�✓t�,�'i-.-r•�r.�-.�-'!'rJ..�w�'.�r.•"�'.-.,N�"r/'',�✓.-,e-r,�-..�1 SOME OFTHE FIGHTERS YOU'RE SNCKINC UP FOR The thousands of crippled— chiin Canada all struggle under a variety of handicaps.What they have in common is the grit and spirit to work hard to work themselves into shape, They nccd.diffcring amounts of help to doff.— -- And they get all they need from the Easter Seals people, using your money. The money you send to Easter Seals once a year supports these courageous children all year'round. When Easter Seals arrive in the mailbox, use them. -i= And send a chequc.To back these fighters. BACK it FIGHTER Help Easter Seals help crippled children. • Specially formulated grain fertilizers All analysis available - order now. Call your District Sales Rep. today WALLACE THORNTON Auburn Plant 526-7262 "Fertilizer Is Our Business -Not a Sideline" PEnsilnErsw Guaranteed Income Supplement Application forcns. <154a 114 �A l SII �`�� Fill them out! Send them in! Guaranteed Income Supplement application forms were mailed recently to all pensioners now re- ceiving the Supplement. To make sure that your Supplement to the Pension continues beyond March 31st you must reapply. So make sure you fill in your form and return it in the addressed envelope en- closed with the form, as soon as you possibly can. 1+ Health' Sante et and Welfare Bien -titre social Canada Canada Marc Lalonde, Minister 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977. PG. 9. Junior Agriculturalist program applications The Junior Agriculturalist Pro- gram is designed to provide a practical learning experience 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 I activities relative to the 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, JUNIOR AGRICULTURALISTS (a) must be 16 or 17 years of age, (b) must be in good physical and mental health, and in sound emotional condition. (Each Junior Agriculturalist is required to have an, examination by his/her family doctor to certify that he/she has no major disability, is able to withstand vigorous physical effort and is emotionally stable), (c) are expected to remain on the assigned farm for the full period of the program i.e. June 20 to August 20, 1977. (d) will be selected in part on the basis of their reasons for being interested in agriculture and their plans for future education and a career, .HOST FARMERS' (a) are to be engaged in farming full time. The farm is to be a commercial operation. (b) must be interested in helping inexperienced young people develop the skills required on a farm. (c) are expected to have the ability to work well with . and supervise young people. (d) must have suitable accom- modation, (e) will be required to sign a contract. CONDITIONS OF PARTICIPATION (a) On-farm assignments will be for a nine week period commencing June 20, 1977 and terminating August 20, 1977. (b) 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 in mid-June. (c) Applicants must understand that the hours can be irregular depending on the current activity and the weather. Twelve to thirteen hours from the start of activity in the morning until it is completed at night arc normal; on occasion the hours can go to,16 or 18 in a single day. (d) A Junior Agriculturalist will be expected to participate in farm activities for twelve days consecu- tively, then have two days off. The normal days off period will be from after chores on, Friday evening to before chres on Monday morning. (e) A Junior Agriculturalist will be assigned wherever possible, to a farm with the type of enterprise in which he/she is most interest- ed. The duties involved will vary considerably depending on the individual farm operation, the demonstrated ability of the Junior Agriculturalist and the kind of enterprise found on the farm. (f) Where the orientation program interferes with timetab- led examinations, school examin- ations will take priority. (g) Only one Junior Agricultur- alist will be assigned to a Host Farmer, (h) No matches (i.e. Host Farmer selecting a particular Junior Agriculturalist or a Junior Agriculturalist selecting a parti- cular farmer) will be accepted. TRAINING ALLOWANCE Each Junior Agriculturalist will receive a training allowance of $16.00 per day. $6.00 will be provided by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food; the Host Farmer will provide a $5.00 per day, as well as supplying room and board worth $5,00 per day, EQUIPMENT REQUIRED Each Junior Agriculturalist will be expected to provide his/her own clothing, suitable to the activity being performed, A pair of steel toe work boots are mandatory and a hard hat is desirable, TRANSPORTATION Junior Agriculturalists are re- sponsible for their own transport- ation costs in relation to travel from home to the assigned farm at the start of their on-farm program and returning to their homes following its conclusion, as well as any weekend expenses occurred in travelling to and from the farm, GENERAL REGULATIONS (a) Each Junior Agriculturalist will be under the direct supervi• sion of the farm operator to whom he/she is assigned, The Junior Agriculturalist is expected to comply with his/her supervisor's instructions, and to conform to the life style of the family with whom he/she lives, A participant who is unable to achieve a proper relationship with the supervisor and/or an effective living rela- tionship with the host family, will have his/her participation in the &MVe/5g/ STAARITE START THE YEAR RIGHT WITH A STA - RITE pipeline or parlor milking system For Free Estimates Call BENWAY MILKING EQUIPMENT AT 482 -7077 'Authorized Universal -Sta-Rite dealer Alternators • Water Softeners Feeding Systems • Power Washers Fire Extinguishers Service Maintenance to Most Makes of Min' Equi ' ment JHAFFIC STOPPING USED CIE MS 1976 Chrysler newport, 4 door 1976 Fury Salon, 8 automatic 1975 Plymouth Duster, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and radio 1975 Grand Fury Custom, 4 door sedan, 8 automatic, power steer- ing brakes and radio. 1974 Datsun D210, 4 door sedan 1974 Comet, 2 door 1974 Toyota SR5, 2 door hardtop 1974 Pontiac Ventura . 1974 Astre, 4 speed with radio 1972 Plymouth, 2 door 1971 Chrysler New Yorker, 4 door hardtop, airconditioning. 1971 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steer- ing., power brakes and radio 1971 Camaro Z28 1969 Beaumont, stationwagon CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 3.57-.386.2 available Junior Agriculturalist Program terminated. (b) The use of non medical drugs will not be tolerated and an offender may be . immediately dismissed, (c) Should a Junior Agricultura- list and a farmer wish to terminate the contract midway through the season, the Junior Agriculturalist staff must be contacted. APPLICATIONS: Persons inter- ested in participating in this program as either a Junior Agriculturalist or as a Host Farmer should complete the appropriate application form and send it to; Junior Agriculturalist Program, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. M7A 1B2. (Deadlines Jr, Ag, May 1, 1977 -Host Farmer May 15, 1977.) Canada • ac ers ee 1/2Ps Cottage RoIIs$1.19 Ib. 'Boneless Sweet Pickled 1/4 's Dinner Hams$1.69 Ib. Maple Leaf or Hint of Maple Side Bacon $1.29 Ib. Store Sliced Reg. $2.69 Ib. Cooked Ham $2.19 Ib. Peameal Back Bacon $1.69 Ib. Store Sliced Baked Meat Loaf •$1 .49 Ib. Store Sliced Mock Chicken Loaf $1.19 Ib: coil Polish Sausage $1.19 1b. 5 Ib. pkg. Cheese Slices $7.95 Weston's Raspberry Reg. 89c Jelly R011 . Special 69C Weston's Southern Style Dinner Rolls 2189c Reg. 55c ea. Grannies Butter Tarts Reg. $1.39 Special $1.19 pkg Farm House Cream Pies 59c ea. Sunshine 2 Ib. bag Corn Niblets 89c Frozen 5 Ib. bag Green Peas $1.19 Schweppes 26 oz. bottle Ginger Ale 29c ea. plus tax & deposit or 4/$1.00 Macintosh Apples 5 lb. bag 89c bag Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup ,o oz. 4/$1.00 Blyth M523-455eat 1Market We reserve the right to limit quantities • PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977, [3ELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor MRS. LEWIS SIONEHOUSE Knox United holds annual meeting The annual meeting of Knox United Church Sunday School was held on January 20. Rev. John Roberts opened the meeting With prayer. Last year's minutes were read and adopted. George Procter read the secret- Belgrave news briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding of Ford- wich and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of Harriston. Ross Yuill of Elmira spent Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Yuill, Saturday night Ross and Cameron attended the N.H.L. hockey game at the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. They returned home to Belgrave on Sunday, Vancouver and Dennis Ensome of Sarnia were last Wednesday visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter. We are sorry to hear that Mark Armstrong is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Coultes visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harman Mitchell of Rothsay Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and girls of Ingersoll were Saturday visitors with her parents Mr. and Miss Marjorie Procter of Mrs. Harold Procter. U.C.W. Evening unit meets The evening unit of the U.C.W. entertained at the Brookhaven Nursing Home on Tuesday evening, February 8. Mrs. William Coultes led in a sing -song accompanied by Mrs. George Johnston who also accom- panied Clarke Johnston who sang some old favourites. Joanne Coultes played piano solos and accompanied her sisters Andrea and Alison as they sang .r A&PJ two numbers. Mrs, George Procter played the accordian followed by Alison Roberts with her guitar. The program came to a close by Clarke Johnston singing followed by a sing -song. Following the program the ladies met at the home of Mrs. Bert Johnston for their regular meeting. ary's report in the absence of the secretary George Michie, Sunday School was held 42 Sundays with an average attend- ance of 47.7. In 1975 Sunday School held 44 Sundays with average attendance 44.1. The average offering was $10.30 compared to $8.09 for 1975. Banner attendance Intermediate Boys and Girls 4 months, Junior Girls 3 months, Junior Primer 2 months, Junior Boys 1 month, Adults and Junior Primer tied 1 month. Sunday School was cancelled 3 Sundays on account of weather. Attendance awards go to 15 with six perfect attendance, Last year awards went to 16 with four perfect attendance. Mrs. James Coultes presented the treasurer's report. A donation of $100 was given to the church by the Sunday School. Sunday School holidays are to coincide with the minister's holidays. te Attendance awards will follow the current policy of presenting awards to all with three or fewer Sundays missed • pins for perfect attendance Sunday School Ann- iversary, It was decided to ask those who looked after the barbecue last year to do so again this year. The program committee will be Mrs. Cliff Logan, Mrs. Lynda Lentz, George Procter, Clifford Coultes, Rev. John G. Roberts. Decorating Committee • Mrs. Cecil Coultes, Mrs. Lewis Stone- house, Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. James Hunter; Corsages - Mrs, James Coultes and Mrs. Laura Johnston. The date will be June 19 to those involved. Rev. John Roberts assumed the chair for the election of the officers as follows; Superinten- dent, George Procter; assistant superintendent, Clifford Coultes; secretary, George Michie; assist- Belgrave W.M.S learns of hungry The Belgrave W.M.S. held its February meeting on Monday afternoon February 7 at the home of Mrs, Joe Dunbar, Mrs, Mac Scott presided and opened with a poem entitled "Lord, Help Me", The scripture Isaiha 35 was read by Mrs, Stuart Cloakey. Medita- tion was read by Mrs. Victor Youngblut entitled "Winter House Plants", Mrs. J.C. McBurney led in prayer. Mrs. McBurney read the secretary's report and Mrs, Youngblut read the treasurer's report. The offering was received and dedicated. The topic was given by Mrs. George Fear entitled "One Billion People in a Struggle to Survive", She read of the world's economic position at the present time, dividing it into four parts, The first world, the industrial nations, second world, the communist countries, third world, economist hardship cases, including one billion of the world's people. The roll call was answered by a verse with the word heart by seven present. Twenty four sick and shut-in calls were recorded. Mrs. Mac Scott closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served lunch. ant secretary, Howard Roberts; treasurer, Mrs, James, Coultes; auditors, George Johnston and Mrs. Laura Johnston; librarian, Mrs, James R. Coultes; teachers, Bible Class, Clifford Coultes; assistants, Mrs, Cliff Logan and Mrs, John McIntosh; Intermed- iate boys and girls, Ross Anderson, George Procter, Murr- ay Scott; Junior Boys and Girls, Mrs. Laura Johnston, Mrs. George Procter, Mrs. John Kerr; Primary, John Kerr, Mrs, Harold Vincent and Mrs. Ross Anderson; Beginners, Miss Doreen Ander- son, Mrs. Murray Vincent, Mrs. Robert Gordon; Senior, Ross Procter and Glenn Coultes. George Procter reported on the Resource Centre in Mitchell, He read a letter requesting used supplies. It was decided to send ours to Palmerston Regional Centre for the time being. The meeting was closed with the benediction. 'Freezer Beef from our Feedlot to your Freezer Special thls week on a half of beef HENRY FARMS 523-4234 immummommi r ORMANDY r GLEN MARK r 'GODERICH r LEISURE r GARB & GEAR r— JEWELLEIIRY ..J HOME CENTRE j PET SHOP .j WORLD J SHOP j T.D. BANK J CAMEO r FARM CREDIT r IRENE HILL r CHILDREN'S 1 FURNITURE HAIR STYLING J CORP. , J LADIES WEAR j SHOPPE WORLD j L71:111 • ,' ;11. �J i •'I 111. •� ,M -14 • • 1 • • 1 /•/�1j,� 1•1 !1.Ilrl,1II' i.lotso 1 • E _ •11 4•afi kV' „ r wre Forget the snow DIG INTO OUR SPECTACULA BARGAINS DURING TWE • MET SUNCOAST SPECTACULAR in conjunction with the Grand Opening of IRENE HILL LADIES WEAR • you won't r want to miss if! 1 ` Suncoast Mali Hwy. No. 21 South Goderich Peewees thrash Hensall 21-0 On Feb. 4, the Blyth Peewees played at home against Hensall in the first game of the W.O.A.A, playoffs. This was an easy game for the local boys as they took control of the game at the drop of the puck and went on to win to the tune of 21 to0, Goal scorers for Blyth were Kevin Coultes with6, Ricky Scrlmgeiour with 5, Jerry Hog- garth with 4, Darryl Chalmers with 2, Bruce Hunking with 2 and Kurt Whitfield with 2. Assists went to Jim Oster with 1, Bruce Hunking with 7, Kevin Coultes with 5, Darryl Chalmers with 4, Jerry Hoggarth with 2, Ricky Scrimgeour with 6, Keith Hallam with 3 and Kurt Whitfield with 2. Baintoneers beat C. Cats The Blyth Baintoneers went to Seaforth on Wed, Feb, 9, 1977 to play against C.C.A.T.s whom the defeated 4.0. Goal scorers for Blyth were Joyce Carter 2 and Marg Anderson with 2. Rosie Fidom, Annette Carter and Sue Kolkman took turns playing in net and did a fine job. On Sunday Feb, 13, the Blyth Baintoneers play the C.C.A.Ts ' whome they defeated 1-0, Debbie Coultes scoring the goal. Rosie Fidom and Sue Kolkman played in net and did a fine job. • Midgets oust Hensall from playoffs The Blyth Midgets came up with a 4-3 overtime victory Monday night to knock Hensall out of the W.O.A.A. Playoffs, Blyth won the series 2-1 with one game tied. Blyth jumped into a two goal lead in the first period on goals by Steve Reid assisted by dale Whitfield and Jim Fitzgerald unassisted. Hensall came back with goals in the second and third period to force the game into overtime, Steve Howson got Blyth• mov- ing when he scored just 47 seconds into the overtime. Jeff Watson assited on the goal. Steve Reid scored just two minutes later and it proved to be the winning goal. Howson and Whitfield assisted on the big goal. blyth hung on to clinch the victory behind the sensational goaltending of Terry Powell. blyth now meet Brussels and will play them Friday, Feb. 18 at Blyth. Hensall Atoms tie series Blyth Atoms travelled to Hensall Friday night for their second game of the play offs. The blyth boys just couldn't buy a goal as the Hensall goalie stopped them cold. Hensall won the game 2 - 1 even though they were outshot badly. Blyth's only goal was scored by Donnie Allen and assisted by Tod Macdonald. The next game will be Friday night in Hensall at 7 o'clock. On Feb, 6, the blyth Peewees journeyed to Hensall to play the second game in the best two out of three series in the first round of the W.O.A.A. playoffs. This was another easy game for the local boys as they outscored Hensall 16 to 0. The Blyth Peewees had a total of 37 goals in the two games against Hensall, with Hensall unable to get one past Andrew Ives, Kevin Coultes also scored his 50 goal of the season int he game at Hensall . This eliminates Hensall in any further play in the W.O.A.A, playoffs. Goal scorers for Blyth were Jim Oster with 1, Bruce Hunking with 4, Kevin Coultes with 3, Darryl Chalmers with 1, Brent Andrews with 1, Ricky Scrimgeour with 1, Ken Fitzgerald with 2 and Kurt Whitfield with 3. Assits went to Jim Oster with 2, Bruce Hunking with 3, Ken Fitzgerald with 2 and Kurt Witfield with 3. On Feb. 11, the Blyth Peewees played at home agains the Brussels Peewees in the first game of the best of three series in the second round of the W.O.- A.A. playoffs. The Blyth boys unable to beat Brussels in regularseason play this year knew if they were to win it had to be an all out effort by each one of them. That's just what happened, everybody play- ed layed an excellent game and they took Brussels by surprise to the tune of 6 to 1. Goal scorers for Blyth were Kevin Coultes with 3, Ricky Scrimgeour with 2 and Daryyl Chalmers with 1. Assists went to darryl Chalmers with 4, Jim Oster with 1, Ricky Scrimgeour with 3 and Kevin Coultes with 2. Now that the season is half over is is kind of disappointing to see that the out of town teams have more fans than the home town teams. So come on fans we have a beautiful new arean and lots of hockey in it so lets get out and cheer out boys onto victory. Hockey nights are Monday, Wednesday and Friday. See you . at the arena. BLYTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday,February 26, 1977 In new auditorium Dinner -Roast Beef Smorgasbor0 Opening Ceremonies, Car Draw. Entertainment by the Bradley Family Dance to Follow Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tickets - $5.00 per person includes dance Tickets for dance only available At door after 9:30 p.rn. on a limited basis. First Come, First Served - $3.00 per person. Music donated by • Country companions Tickets Available at: Post Office, Clerk office. Only 350 tickets being sold in advance for banquet. Obtain your tickets early. THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUAII%Y 16, 1977. PG. 11. 5 % discou on all m t purchases ade for children with Family Allowance Cheques 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 • Residents of the Village of BIyth The meeting for the Planning Wo- rkshops for the Village of Blyth will be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall on March 7, 14, 21, 28 commencing at 7:30 p.m. R. Lawrie Reeve WE MADE.ACOOD DEAL YOU GET THE SAVINGS WITH THESE USED CARS! 1977 Dart, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic 1976 Dodge swinger, 6 cylinder, automatic, 2 door hardtop 1976 Dart, sports, 2 door 6 cylinder, automatic 1976 Dart, 4 door, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering 1976 Impala, 4 door hardtop 1975 Dodge van, 6 cylinder, automatic 1975 Chev Impala, 4 door hardtop with airconditoning 1975 Pontiac Le mans, 4 door sedan 1975 Dodge 1/2 ton 6 cyclinder, automatic 1974 Pontiac Le Mans, 4 door sedan 1974 Dodge Monaco, 2 door hardtop with air conditioning - 1974 Chev, 4 door sedan 1974 Dodge Monaco, .4 door station wagon 1973 Buick La Sabre, 2 door hardtop 1973 Ford 1/2 ton 1969 Ford 1/2 ton Hamm's Car Sales Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 PG, 12. THE, BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977. Berean Unit. holds Feb. The Berean Unit of U.C.W. held its February meeting at the home of Ida Durnin on Tuesday, February 8 at 2 p.m, President Hattie Wood wel- comed all and opened the meeting, Alice Davidson was in charge of Devotions taking theme, "Jesus the door to salvation" reading passages of scripture "Pertaining to doors" then read poem "Doors" and led in prayer, The hymn, "Behold a Stranger at the Door" was sung followed by reading "The Hospit- able Door" and "The Door of my Life". The offering was received and dedicated. Happy Birthday was sung to Nona Pipe, Tri Duizer and Alice Davidson. Devotions closed with meeting poem "I Am the Door", Hymn "All the way my Saviour Leads Me" was sung and prayer, The president conducted the business, She thanked Alice for the devotions. The minutes of the last meeting in December were read by secretary Nona Pipe. Thank you notes were read from Fern and Londesboro W.l. holds family night The Women's Institute Feb- ruary meeting was held on Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in the hall. A good number of members and their families enjoyed a pot luck supper and entertainment. 0 Canada and W.I. Grace were sung with Gladys Armstrong at the piano. Suppoer was served smorgasbord style. Following supper a short business period held. W.I. Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect repeated. President Dora Shobbrook wel- comed all. The roll call was presenting a home made Valen- tine which were judged by Doreen Carter and Beth Knox. Winners were Nona Pipe and Vi Burns. The minutes of last meeting read by secretary treasurer Addie Hunking. Committees were app- ointed for: nominating, Gene- vieve Allen and Vi Burns; Sunshine Sister Banquet, Beth Knox and Beryl Reid; Delegate to conference at W erloo Univer- sity beginning May , Marjorie Duizer, convenor of Citizenship and World Affair. 11 tables at card party The W.I. card party was held on Friday night February 11 with 11 tables in play. Winners were: ladies high, Florence Cartwright; lone hands, Myrtle Fairservice; low Muriel Sewers; men high, Gordon Murray; low hands, Margaret Taylor (playing as a man); most zero's Lorne Hunk- ing. There will be another in two weeks on February 25. In charge will be Ruth Vincent, Myrthle Fairservice, Mona Pipe, Joyce Kennedy. 4-H meeting No. 1. 4-H will meet on Wednesday, February 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mary Buffinga for the sewing class Clothes for Leisure. All girls 12 and over are welcome. For further information phone 482- 7215. Quilt making Marjorie Duizer and Marjorie Anderson attended the Senior quilt making school. Anyone wanting to take advantage of this please contact either of them as soon as possible. Phone 523-4359 or 482-7283. ERrsonal news Mr. and Mrs. Clair Vincent returned home on Wednesday from Toronto where Clair attend- ed the convention of rural muni- cipalities. Congratulations to Greg An- drews on receiving a scholarship from Ontario association of Agrology Technologists. Greg is a student at Centrailia College of Agriculture of Technology. Mrs. Allen Shaddick. spend the weekend in Toronto, attending the February Conference of Federated Women teachers at Hotel Toronto. Topic was "Women for all reasons". Mrs. Clair Vincent Sr. visited Friday night with her mother Mrs. Caplong in Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Thompson returned home on Monday from a weeks holiday in Florida at Orlando and Tarpa Springs, They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, Robbie and Jennifer of Kitchener, The following Valentine pro- gram was enjoyed. A reading "In Honour of St. Valentine" by Dora Shobbrook. The Duizer children, Laurel, Lisa and Stephen sang "How Much is that Doggie in the Window" and "By Our Love" accompanied on piano by their mother Marjorie Duizer, A reading "St. Valentine's Day" was given by June Fothergill, Mary and Janie Anderson sang duet "I'm in Love with the Man in the Moon" then Mary played piano solos "My Wild Irish Rose" and "Good Night Ladies", Reading on Valentine's Day was given by Nona Pipe. Some old time favourites were played on piano by Genevieve Allen, "Throw Another Log on the Fire" and "Down the River of Golden Dreams", A contest was cnnrfnetmi by Alice Buchanan that was won by Glen and Doreen Carter, and Tom and Marjorie Duizer. After the program some crocinole and cards were played. Card winners were: ladies high, Margaret Taylor; men, Bert Shobbrook; ladies low, Doreen Carter; men's low, Colleen Carter, (playing as a man); lone hands, Lloyd Pipe, Lorne Hunking, Glen Carter and Jack Armstrong tied, Nelson McClure, Lloyd Pipe, Erma Robinson, from Scott Missions, The treasurer's report was given by Dora Shobbrook, Berean Unit givings for 1976 were $460,04. Roll call was answered by eight members paying fees and by one visitor, Addie Hunking, It was . planned for March meeting to be a work meeting to tie quilts. Take a box lunch, coffee supplied. This will be convened by Hattie Wood and Ida Durnin, It was moved to use Study Book "Canadian Concern and Christian Response". There were two recommenda- tions to present at general meeting. To clean brass for March, Mary Longman. The study was taken by Hattie Wood, beginning with poem "The Gift of a New Year" and a meditation on Beatitudes, It closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Ida Durnin and Hattie Wood. ONE ONLY 3 bedroom 12' x 63' with 21' expando. Gold decor living room. Decorator white kitchen appliances, all electric heating package. Gold with gold exterior siding. wills Basler ma obile one AND A LOT MORE INEXPENSIVE RIGHT NOWT LOOK AT THESE MARLETTE FEATURES: • Completely furnished in Luxurious decorator colours and materials • Frost Free Refrigerator and deluxe Range • Forced Air Furnace Heating • Storm Doors and Windows • Plumbed and Wired Laundry Room • Includes most needed accessories i.e. door chimes, shower enclosure, gear door light, / etc. ONE ONLY 3 bedroom 12' x 68' front kitchen with 21' expando, brown and orange accents in living room. Gold exterior siding. Lots of room in this one. ONE ONLY 2 bedroom 12' x 68' with 13' expando, All electrical heating package. Blue exterior aluminum siding, CHOOSE FROM 9 HOMES * * * * SELLING AT * * * * FACTORY COST PLUS $ 500 SERVICE AND • WARRANTY FEE * ASK TO SEE OUR * FACTORY INVOICE • 1 YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL UNITS • ALL UNITS BRAND NEW • ALL UNITS FULL FURNISHED • EASY ON THE SPOT FINANCING • ALL UNITS C.S.A. APPROVED • WE TAKE ALMOST ANYTHING IN TRADE ..era/ec/ bro ONE ONLY 2 bedroom 12' x 56' with 18' expando. Patio doors off dining room, large living room, in wn tone decor with orange accents, electric heating, ideol home for FIVE ONLY 3 bedroom 12' x 56' with 18' expando, beautifully decorated, one,electric heat, four with oil heat. Exterior colors In Gold, Avocado, Blue. Ideal starter home for young family • IDEAL SECOND RESIDENCE FOR FARMERS • SPACIOUS, ECONOMICAL, RETIREMENT HOMES • ECONOMICAL HOMES FOR YOUNG FAMILIES • LOW COST LUXURY SUMMER HOMES OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 5, 1977 Nornes of /he /lure//(4 H U RON HAVEN H OM ES HURON HAVEN VILLAGE 524-8059 3 Miles North of Goderich on Hwy. 21 ( 1 524-6384 Blyth School report Hullett Happenings It's been a long time: the announcement cames over the radio Blyth Public School buses are not running,,,,but thats all you hear because the rest is drowned out by cheering shouts. January was more holdiays than school days, and now the teachers are really laying down homework trying to get us caught up again. Although extra holidays are nice they get a little boring after a while because you run out of things to do, and you mother would soon find something for you to do, but it wouldn't be what you had in mind. Yes, it has been a long time, maybe too Tong! DANCE Last Friday 11, there was a school dance at Blyth Public School and before that, in the afternoon, there was a skating party for kindgergartens to grade eights at the arena. SPEACHES Speech writing jitters are bad, but speech saying jitters are worse. By now you must have guessed that speech writing season is on again. Grades 4 to 8 started writing their speaches, and there's one thing to remember that everyone is just as nervous as you 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977. PG. 13. ' Students get surprise holidays SURPRISE (HOLIDAYS The students of Hullett Central School received some unexpected holidays from Jan. 27 to Feb. 4 due to the blizzard. This followed three days cancellations from Jan 10 to 12. Because of all the work missed, February is turning out to be a very busy month for the students. 'SNOWSHOES Hullett Central recently pur- chased a class set of snowshoes. The snowshoes are available for use by the students at noon hour, whith each grade having a designated day. GRADE 8 COOKOUT On Wednesday, Jan. 26, the grade 8 class went on a snowshoeing expedition. They left the school at 11:30 a.m. to start their trip to the bush near the school. Each pupil took a lunch with them that they cooked on an open fire. Mr. Talbot and Mr. Millson accompanied them. They returned back to the school at 3:00 p.m. The grade 8's enjoyed themselves very much in the great outdoors. GRADE 7 HIKE On Monday, Jan 24, the grade 7 class also went on a snowshoe- ing hike. They left the school at 11:15 a.m. The students each brought a lunch which they cooked over a fire. They returned at 2:45 p.m. and everyone had an enjoyable day. HAS EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM Fine Evaporated SaIRZ 0, A high quality salt designed for livestock rations or any household use. Come to the CO-OP to get your supply. Economically priced. Animals lose salt when they are put out to pasture. Supplement the loss with 50 Ib. salt blocks. Get yours from the CO.OP. Designed especially for farm ani- mals, Contains: Iodine -essential for maintaining normal body functions, Cobalt -essential for synthesis pro- duction of vitamin 13-12. 't Nal Balance your forage for maximum performance. Designed to supplement Heavy -grain + CO-OP LPS. Calcium to phosphorus ratio 5:1. CO.OP Cattle $7' 60 Mineral AA Designed to supplement heavy mixed hay or hay lage + corn silage. Calcium to phosphorous ratio 1:1. Get the most from your cattle the CO.OP way! Melt those winter troubles away by using Safe -T -Salt. Be sure to have an abundant supply to carry you through those unex- pected Ice and Snow storms. A crystal water conditioner salt that acts as a regenerator for the resin beads that are located inside the Refin-A-Matic water conditioner. Keeps the water soft for you. Perfect for barn use. Set it up in a free stall barn or make it accessible to your cattle. Approximately 8" x 4" x 6" in size, weighs 5 lbs. Please Note: Farm Price is a special price available only to those farmers qualified under Federal Excise Tax Laws to purchase items used for agricultural purposes on tax and/or duty exempt basis. This must be supported by the filing of a valid end er certificate at the time of purchase. LJ'' ` 0 UNITED CO.OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO PG. 14, THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977, • Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words, SEMI•DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion, Births, mafriages, engagements and deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY $1,40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is TUESDAY NOON PHONE 523.9646 For Sale HONEY: Limited quantity of white, 65 cents a pound. Amber ' at 60 cents. 30 pounds at 55 cents, Bill Elliott, Dinsley East, Blyth. 523.9663. 5-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-tfn LIVESTOCK for sale, Purebred serviceable age hampshire boars ROP tested and commerical. 2 boars 12.14 months old, used on gilts. Bob Robinson, R. R. 4, Walton, 345-2317. 7.2 ARTEX SUPPLIES -Anyone inter- ested in Artex tube painting, 1977 catalogues or supplies call Mrs. Annie McInnes, Blyth, Phone 523.9648. 7-lp VIMMONIT4111111111101MMIIMINIIIMMIIIIIH111111 BROADLOOM CLINTON'S. . CARPET CENTRE •Wall to wall installations or area • carpets • Samples shown in your home • Free estimates •Gparanteed installations ['here's a Celanese carpet for every room In the home... • "Quality you can trust" . From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton . M001111IMNMIMHIIINIINMNIMIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIh1 N • PREGNANT AND DISTRESSED Coll BIRTHRIGHT 524.710, 432.7197 WE CRE At Your Service SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED` New modern equipment. Over 20, years experience, Phone Louis' Blake, 887-6800, RR 2, Brussels, tfn• At Your Service BERG Sales - Service Installation _f Barn Cleaner • Bunk Feeder • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLTTB Phone Brussels 887.9024 HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NORTH OF . LONDESBORO 523-9202 SNOWMOBILE SNOWBLOWER ETC. REPAIR CONCRETE WORK - Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn Notice' CANADA PENSION PLAN The residents of the counties of Huron and Bruce are served by the district office at 546 N. Christina Street, Sarnia, Ontario, N7T 5W6, Phone (519) 344.5229. There are two local offices in the area At: Federal Building, 35 East St. Goderich, Ontario. Open every Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Phone 524.6588. and: Federal Building, 100 Scott Street, Walkerton, Ontario. Open every Thursday from 9:00 to 3:00 p.m. phone 881.0871. 7-1 Wanted Township of Morris requires at Grader-operater, includes general maintenance Sealed applications for the above position should be in the hands of the Road Superintendent by 12:noon Friday, February 25, 1977. Send application to Mr. Wm. McArter, Road Superin- tendent, R. R. 4, Brussels, Ontario, or Jane Badley, Clerk, R. R. 3, Walton, Ontario, NoK 1Z0. 7-2 Gravel Tender Twsp, East Wawanosh Calling for tenders to supply, crush and deliver to twsp roads approx., 20,000 cu. yds. of 5/8 gravel. Contractor to complete job by June 30/77, a mark cheque for ($500.00) Five Hundred dollars to accompany each tender. Tenders must be in sealed envelope "Mark Gravel Tender" and in the hand of the road Supt. by 12 o'clock noon Mar 1, 1977. LowPc` tender not neces- .owest o�.,Nn��. �„ rr , Hanna, Road Supt., Belgrave, Ontario. 7.1 In Memoriam Real Estate CUNNINGHAM: In loving memory of our dear daughter, Donna, who passed away four bars go February 13, 1973. sears slips by but memories stay, Quietly remembered every day Happy thoughts of times together Memories that will last forever. Always remembered by Mother and Dad, Gradma Cook and brothers and sisters. BENINGER: In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother (Annie) who passed away Feb. 19/76. What we would give if we could say. Hello, Mom in the same old way. To hear your voice, to see your smile. To sit with you and chat awhile. So you who have a,mother Cherish her with care For you'll never know the heartache Till you see her vacant chair, •Lovingly remembered by daugh- ters Sharon and Joan, son -in-laws Paul and Richard, grandchildren Steven, Ann Marie, Cheryl and Janis. 7.1 Card of Thanks McCLURE: I would like to thank everyone who remembered me with flowers, cards and visits while a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Also thanks to Drs. Mobrary and Ping and Peg Larone.•Asabel McClure. 7-1 JOSLING: We would like to thank all those who visited us, sent cards, flowers and gifts while we were in Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Mowbray and nursing staff on second floor. -Dianne and Jeffrey Josling. LITTLE: I would like to thank relatives, friends and neighbours, for cards, treats and flowers while 1 was inClinton Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Street and Flowers and nurses on first floor for their excellent care and their help at home and bringing Jean to hospital. Thanks again. -Joe Little. 7-ip COMING Dance for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mason celebrating their 25th Wedding Anniversary in the Blyth Hall, Feb. 25, at 9:30. Everyone is welcome. 7-2 BINGO: Every Monday evening at the Vanastra Recreational Centre, RR S, Clinton at 8 p.m. 15 regular games of $12.00. 3 share -the -wealth. Jackpot of $200 must go. Door prizes and many other specials. Admission re- stricted to 16 years of age and over, 36-tfn The Goderich Little Theatre presents "Everybody Loves Opal' on Feb. 23', 24, 25, 26 at McKay Hall. Curtain time 8:30. Box office is open for reserved seats from 1.5 p.m., Feb. 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26. 7.1 Real Estate CLINTON OFFICE 482.3821 HAROLD WORKMAN 482.7658 LARRY PLUMSTEEL 527.0052 . PIERRE .RAMMELOO 523.9478 Member of Haran County Real Estate Board Multiple Listing Service FARMS -120 acres dear_Blyth,100 workable, 3 bedroom house, large barn. 200 acres, 185 workable, no, hidings, in West Wawanosh Twp -10 acre cash crop farm near Lucknow with buildings. - 34 acres, 22 workable, 12 of bush, Gravel bottom, near Clinton. - 50 acres cash cropland near Holmesville. - 80 acres, 70 workable, rolling land, at Holmesville. -300 acres, 250 workable beef farm, no house, near Brussels. -250 acres, 175 workable, good house, beef and corn drying setup, near Brussels. -100 acres, 65 workable, brick house, dairy barn near Brussels. -100 acres, 80 workable, 20 pasture, beef and sow operation, near Brussels. -90 acres, 55 workable on Maitland River near Brussels, .1501 acres,135 workable, brick home, modern dairy barn, near Belgrave.' We have houses for sale in Clinton, Seaforth and Surrounding areas as well as apartment buildings and businesses. imrori REAL ESTATE BROKER V. C. [VIC] FOX Bus. 527-1511 Res. 523-9525 6 building lots in Blyth. 82' by 132' each, Village water supply. Lots aye suitable for septic tanks. A good investment. ******* 213 acres, Hullett '1'ownstiip, cash crop. Modern brick bungalow, full basement, 200 amp. service, 2 car garage. Steel storage building, 45,000 bushel capacity. 2 grain tanks, 140 acres workable. self.drained, '/mile river frontage. ** ***** Blyth 3 to 4 bedroom home, well appointed, officially decorated, fo- rural dining room' den Modern kitchen, 4, piece bath, double patio deck, fruit trees, garden, a well -landscaped lot, garage, paved drive and many extras. EVENTS CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.00, restricted to 16 yrs. or over, 15 regular games of $15.00, $5.00 leased on split, 3 door prizes, $50 concellation if jack pot not won. Jackpo t $220.00 in 56 callsor less. tfn CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, February 18,1977. 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 - Sponsored by Branch 156. SEa• forth Royal Canadian Legion tfn Blyth gwinging Senior will meet at Memorial Hall Wednesday, February 23rd at 2 p.m. Visitors Welcome. 7.1 Blyth Lions Bingo SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall 'JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES Real Estate REAL ESTATE LTD, 482.9371 Clinton New 1 floor brick home in Blyth, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, fireplace, family room, double attached garage, propane heat, 11/2 storey insul-brick home in Goderich, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Under $30,000 will buy this 2 storey brick home in Blyth, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. Centrally located, 1 floor frame home, 5 rooms, all in excellent condition, 3 bed- rooms, carpeted, full finished basement. 4 acres in Londesboro, 1 floor brick home, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, carpeted, full finish- ed basement. Lot in Londesboro, suitable for mobile home. 5 acres in McKillop Twp. drilled well, hydro, no buildings. Brick school house near Auburn, excellent condition, new wiring, propane furnace. Make an offer on this 175 acre modern dairy farm, fully equip- ped near Brussels, 136 acres workable. Good 2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms. FOOD FOR THOUGHT She's looking for a man with everything•and will part with some of It. LYEUf1 —PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES— FRIDAY — SATURDAY T:00 AND 1:10 P.M. All OTHER DAYS 1:00 P.M. MY! IT'S HERE! 1 ! The most exciting original motion picture event of all time. 'Tis Show Biz Family movie �v�e proves popular with local audience BY VONNI LEE Packed houses for every performance and long lines of people standing in sub -zero temperatures and chilling winds say a great deal about a movie. It doesn't happen often nowadays but it happened last week when "The Wilderness Family" laugh- ed its way into the hearts of Western Ontario residents. It played to full houses 'throughout the area, many people coming back three consecutive nights, to ensure themselves of a viewing place. When asked if the ' long chilling wait was worth it, the feeling seemed to be unanimous: "It sure was!" The movie is the heart-warm- ing story of a city family who blow it all to live close to nature in the wilderness of the northern bush - land, Father Skip is bored with a noisy unfulfilling job; daughter Jenny is developing breathing problems; the rat race of the city is getting to them all. So they decide they've had it and they want to start again, with a home built of wood they cut themselves, eating food they have grown or killed themselves; becoming clos- er to nature and in turn, closer to each other. Tenderly, the movie shows what really can happen to people when they live in harmony with nature. From the moment they walk into a two-by-four cabin that will be their home and sec a raccoon pop his head out of the box stove, their lives are touched with relationships with God's creation. Two motherless bear cubs join the family; two playful little wildcats follow the children (home from play one day; and big Sanson, a tame loveable black bear, eats them out of house and home but ends up saving their lives. It all sounds very adventurous and joyful. But nothing is all roses. And the Wilderness Family has many second thoughts, suffers many traumatic experi- ences and makes many sacrifices, It may be a life for the nature -lover but it is not a life for the weak. Unknown performers make the story come alive, but the real stars are the animals who repay love with loyality and ask only to live free as it was meant to be, Only a few minutes later on The National, hunters armed with clubs were beating baby seals to death, And calling it part of nature's plan. How very little man knows about that vast world yet unexplored - and how little man cares! ***** For more years than most of us would like to remember, Hockey Night in Canada has been the nation's top-rated television show, drawing an estimated four million viewers every week, It's Canada's national sport and people of all ages follow the action until it becomes some kind of obsession with them. In the early years that 1 viewed (?) hockey, I remember it only as being the show that preceded Juliette. I suffered through the last minutes because I wanted to see her show, There was never a set time for good ole Julie to show up because hockey might contin- ue until newstime or beyond. Now that has changed. Saturday night is truly Hockey Night in Canada this year as the network has added a new half-hour feature called "Over- time". The new feature looks at the game just played and also gives highlights of the week's hockey action, with facts, figures, replays and interviews with players, stars and personalities. It is hosted by either Tom McKee or% Don Chevrier. Topping off the most popular show in Canadian television,' "Overtime" has a built-in audi- ence before it even gets off the ground and the largest number of viewers for a non -prime -time spot. THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977. PG, 15. BLYTH FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday Saturday February 18 February 19 EASTERN TRADE -WINDS YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA Arena Schedule Feb.17 Feb. 18 Feb.19 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Feb, 24. 6-8 Belgrave Hockey. 8-11 Industrial League, 6-10:30 Minor Sports 10:30.11:30 Bantam practice, 7-1 Minor Sports 2-4 Public Skating 7-8 Broomball 8-9 Cadets 9.11 Christian Reforn 12-1 Leo Club Broomball l 2 Baintonccrs 2-4 Public Skating 6-7 Girls Hockey 8.11 Industrial League 7.10 Minor Sports 10-11:30 Midget Practise 3:30.6:30 Figure Skating 6:30-7:30 Lions beginners 8-12 Broomball 2.3 Beginners 6:30-10 Minor sports 10-1I Christian Reform 6-8 Belgrave hockey 8-11 Industrial league. Theatre Passe Muraille and Blyth Centre for the Arts Presents 18 WHEELS A Country and Western Musical about Truck Drivers Blyth Memorial Hall February 17. 1977 8:30 p.m. Tickets $3.00 AT: THE STANDARD, BLYTH 523 • 9646 for reservations 1 v•n, bi/ee3 SPRING BALL LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS Featuring GUY LOMBARDO AND HIS ROYAL CANADIANS MAY 19 - DANCING 9-12:30 In The New Goderich Arena Buffet Lunch Included TICKETS AVAILABLE: In Goderich at Campbell's, Flnchers, Furniture World and Schaefer Ladles Wear In Clinton at the Clinton News -Record Or Phone Goderich 524-8100 or 524.7825 For Table Reservations Phone 524.8100 • '25 Per Couple Refreshments Available NOW PLAYING! FEB. 16.19 WED: TO SAT. ONE SHOW ONLY 8:00 P.M. IN CONCERT AND BEYOND 2a TZONtMAINZ'TI1f.sM� ca FEB. 20-22 SUN.. - TUES. ONE SHOWING ONLY 8 P.M. After you've Eried everyU'i n�eIie..; 111TRY WA"S {A A',IIIILCL.AII NI II A•.1'l WHERE DOES IT HURT tarts WEDNESDAY! FEB. 23 43.1 I "THE PINK PAIITHER STRiIES GA jM" A PANAVISION COLOR by Deluxe United Artists •a Ac -GEOFFREY PARK GODERICH YS . 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7811 AIRCONDITIONED Program subject to change PG, 16, THE BLYTH STANDARD/FEBRUARY 16, 1977. WALTON NEWS Bureau rdidir MRS )11 AN Mt(AI I Walton personals Mr. and Mrs, Murray Dennis left on Sunday where they will spend the next three weeks vacationing in California, Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coutts were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett and family of Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carter and family of Clinton. Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs, Harold Bolger attended the two day Senior Training School on Wednesday and Thursday on ,a quilt course at the St. Pauls Church in Clinton. Anyone in the community interested in taking the course are to get in touch with either of the ladies as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hoegy, Mr. and Mrs. John Glanville, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Glanville have return- ed home from a holiday in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Murray .Crich and family of Cargill visited a week ago Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens. Last week the Walton Unit ladies have completed quilting their fourth quilt since the New Year started. Drs. Jean and Gerd Wester - mann of Burlington visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkby accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Hazelwood of Brussels when they motored to Florida leaving last Wednesday when the roads were open. The Kirkbys will spend a month in Florida returning home by air. Edward McClure, Murray Mc- Nichol and several other boys from the Seaforth area left a week ago for Australia where they will spend the next year. O.P.P. conducts 23 investiga- tions During the week February 7-13, officers at Wingham detach- ment conducted 23 investiga- tions. Twelve charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act with sixteen warnings issued. Two charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. Eight charges wer laid under the Criminal Code. During the week, there were twelve Motor Vehicle Collisions which caused an estimated $15,650 ,in property damage and injuries to five persons. On Tuesday, February 8, 1977, Cecil Cullen of R. 1, Gorrie and Charles J. kDurrer • of R. 3, Mildmay were in a collision on Concession 10.11 at Sideroad 10.11, Howick ownship. Both drivers were injured as well as two passengers in the Durrer vehicle - Larry N. Huber and Harry D. Huber, both of Mildmay. Franz Saur of R. 1 Bluevale, and Robert F. Haelzle of R. 2 Teeswater wer both injured in a collision on County Road 12, north of Highway 87, Howick Township. Walton Sports Club raises $500 on poker rally The Walton area sports club had 184 snowmobilers and riders taking part in their snowmobile poker rally on Sunday, February 6, The trail was 30 miles long and the weather co-operated beauti- fully. . Prize winners were: Snow- mobilers, first prize $50, Maurice Flood, Walton; second prize $30, Doug Schroeder, Winthrop; third prize, $10, Glen Bridge, Brussels, Non participants: first prize $20, Heather McGavin, Walton; sec- ond prize $15, Ken Hazelwood, Blyth; third prize $5, Heather McGavin, Walton. Profits of $500 were realized for the Walton area sports club. Prizes were donated by area merchants and won by partici- pants as follows: Jacket, Top- notch, Brussels, Glen Elligson, Walton; cake plate, M, Watts, Brussels, Bill Smith, Brussels; cake plate, M. Watts, Brussels, Joe Steffler, Walton; salad bowl, Cameron Wholesale, Wingham, Paul Blake, Brussels; mitts, Seaforth Co-op, Heather McGav- in, Walton; wine skins, Argyle Marine, Goderich, Howard Hack - well, Walton and Patricia Hack - well, Walton. Anti freeze, Bill Seers, Auburn, Jack Nelemans, Walton; flashlite key chain, Oldfield Hardware, Brussels, Doug Mitchell, Walton; Pliers, Humphries and Co.,, Walton, John Nelemans, Palmer- ston; Oil, Lyn Hoy, Wingham, Gail Schoeder, Winthrop; Neil Dale, Clinton and Brian Magan, Jordon Station; screwdrivers, Logan Farm Equip., Brian Pryce, Winthrop and Karen Hoegy, Walton; Pans, Burke Electric, Wingham, Pauline Bennett, Wal- ton, Pam Hackwell, Walton and Glen Bridge, Brussels, Cash, Murray Lowe, Brussels, Faye Seers, Auburn, Dorothy William- son, Seaforth, Alex Glanville, Walton, Mary Searle, Walton; Cash, Greg Maize Snowmobiling, Gerald Blake, Ethel; Cash, Thompson & Stephenson, Bruss- els, Murray Sholdice, Walton and Leona Robertson, Auburn. Meal voucher, B.P., Goderich, John Steffler, Walton; meal voucher, Dublin Hotel, Marie McGavin, Walton; Cash, Mait- land Redi-Mix, Wingham, Brian Bain, Wingham, Bev Stephenson, Brussels, Ross Somers, Brussels and Doug Procter, Seaforth, Cash, Walton Feed Mill, Dave Gloucher, Auburn, Voucher, Winthrop Store, Ken McDonald, Blyth and Beth McCauley, Brussels; Meal voucher, Triple K, Blyth, Lorraine Nelemans, Wal- ton; meal voucher, Walton Inn, Joe Steffler, Walton. Cash, McGavin's Farm Equip- ment, Walton, Tina Maiser, Elmira, Gordon Doer, Auburn, Shirley Coleman, Seaforth, Ron Godkin, Walton; cash, Ryan Bulldozing, Walton, Bob Robert- son, Auburn; Cash, Ryan Drying, Brian Marks, Walton; Roast, Thompson and Stephenson, Brus- sels, Dale Finch, Ethel; T Bone steak, Blyth Meat Market, Sylvester Maiser, Elmira. Toy tractor, Vincents, Seaforth, Bill Humphries, Walton; Cheese, Molesworth Cheese, Barry Hoegy of Walton, and Tom Johnston, Walton; C.B. Aerial, Bowes Electric, Blyth, Mike Jones, Walton Unit hears of Mission ship The February meeting of the Walton Unit was held in the church basement on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alex Gulutzen opened the meeting with a poem, "The Secret of Living". Hymn 399, "Faith of our Fathers" was sung, with Mrs. Ray Huether accom- panying at the piano. Mrs. Allen McCall read the scripture, Psalm 130 followed by the meditation, "Our Hope" pretaining to the scripture verses. Mrs. Gulutzen led in prayer. All participated in a Bible quiz. Offering was received and dedicated, Hymn 637, "The Lord's My Sherherd" closed the devotions. Mrs. Mac Sholdice chose as her topic the popular story of the "Thomas Crosby V" a ship that carries missionaries to ports along the West Coast. With Prince Rupert as home base, the Crosby Mission has over 60 ports call in a three week circuit from )rt Simpson to northern Vancou- ver Island, The Thomas Crosby V has served for this mission since 1967. Other ships since 1862. Mrs. Sholdice also read a letter from Rev, Robert Faris who along with his wife left from the First United Church, Victoria telling of their new work on the United Church's ship Thomas Crosby ,where they will be calling on isolated places on the B.C. coastline. This ministry is made possible by the Mission and Service Funds of the United Church. They take along supplies such as food, Christian Education materials, books, used clothing, films, just about. anything that will help people to know they are not ' isolated. The Rev. Faris takes his holidays in September when the ship is in dry-dock for its annual overhaul. Mrs. Ron Bennett presided for the business opening with a poem and thanking those that had taken part in the meeting. Minutes were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell. Roll call was answered by 21 members and one guest was present. The 50 cent membership fees were collected. Thank you cards were read from those receiving Christmas treats. Mrs. Nelson Reid gave her report as delegate to the meeting of the Huron -Perth Presbyterial in Seaforth last month. Mrs, W. Bewley also added to the days activities. Mrs. Mac Sholdice gave the year's financial report. It was moved to again have the Bakeless bake sale as a money making project for this year. Anyone not at this meeting are to be contacted abd envelopes are to be brought to the April meeting. The World Day of Prayer will be held on March 4 at the church at 2 p.m. with Rev. E. Baker as speaker. Members of all denom- inations of the community are extended a welcome to attend. The U.C.W. executive are to meet at 1 p.m. Mrs. Ron Bennett closed the meeting with prayer followed by grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Roily Achilles, Mrs. Howard Hackwell and Mrs. Allan McCall. Walton; Oil can, Huron Tractor, Blyth, Celia Hartwlck,' Stratford and Warren Knight, Brussels, Vase, Sparling's, Blyth, Mary Humphries, Walton; Lanterns, Sparling's Blyth, Bill Seers, Auburn; Oil, Ideal Supply, Listowel, Ron Riley, Seaforth, Ken Hesselwood, Blyth, Sherri McCall, Winthrop, Sandra Shold- ice, Walton, Carmen Machan, Brussels, and Paul Humphries., Walton. Cash, Doug Kirkby, Walton, Sponsor A 'Queen Roger Humphries, Walton, Linda Smith, Walton; 00, Marks Garage, Walton, ' Carl Bondi, Wingham, Joanne Clark, Mitchell Cathy Achilles, Walton, Cash, H & N Dairy, Walton, Gordon Murray, Walton, Ron Bennett, Walton andMary Ann McNichol, Walton; coat, Pioneer Corn, Walton, Janice Somers, Brussels, Cash donation; Toronto Domin- ion Bank, Seaforth and Milton Dietz, Seaforth, Junior Queen - Ages 16-21 Senior Queen - Ages 65 & over All entries to be in by March 4 to Blyth Meat Market For more details contact: Janice Henry or Sibyl McDougall Name of Contestant Name of Sponsor ,. Winter Clearance Continues 45" Corduroy - $3.29 45" Quilted Cotton - $3.99 45" Flannelette - $1.29 For the Spring Season 10% OFF All new spring fabrics DROP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF PRINTS SUITABLE FOR CENTENNIAL DRESSES ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES. B J Fabrics 523-9675 r�NNr✓�✓i1 FEBRUARY 5P}J[JIJs POLYESTER PULL ON PANTS Sizes 10, • 20 $9.98 each. CLEARANCE OF SWEATERS BLOUSES & PANT TOPS From $2.00 - $6.98 each Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351