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The Blyth Standard, 1978-04-12, Page 1VANDALISM AT THE BLYTH CEMETERY — About five tombstones were discovered broken at the Blyth Union Cemetery on Saturday by the caretaker Earl Caldwell. Clerk Larry Walsh says the damage could have been done at any time. Goderich OPP estimated the damage at a total of $1,000 and the case is under investigation. W. Wawanosh hears about Plowing Match Jim ,Armstrong was the guest speaker at the annual meeting of •.the West Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture, 'Thursday night in Auburn. The International Plowing Match is being held on the .Armstrong Farm this September 26 to .-30 and Mr. .Armstrong spoke on the history of the plowing snatch, In 1911 the Plowmen's Association fathered the Plowing Match and in 1926 the first international Plowing Match and I arse Machinery show was held, The plowmen who take part in the competition have to be 'prize dinners from the Ideal levels b'sj .they can compete. "Huron boasts o1' leaving the largest or second largest number of entries in the competition," the speaker noted. "We have had Junior Sodbusters for the past 4 years and this year our 23 boys will split into 2 clubs, one at each end of the compel ition". The objectives of the Huron Plowmen's Association are to advance ? the importance of agriculture, to disseminate information on farm equipment, to have show ancl educational exhibits 811(1(0 give leadership to the various branches, and encourage snatches throughout Ontario, Mr. Armstrong pointed out that funds are never solicited. The sale of the exhibit frontage provides funding. This year 21,000 feet of frontage is for sale and 11,000 is already sold. it is hoped that the final sales will be concluded by the end of .tune, Local committees receive. monies ti•onl the gate receipts, said Mr. .Armstrong, explained and added that the budget of the Plowing Match is guaranteed by the Ontario Plowmen's Association. The budget this year has been set at $160.000 he said. "The match is a trade show for turban and rural folk,," ,line Armstrong saki. "It helps break down barriers between the two;" He received a list of committees and pointed out to • the 50 members present the duties which the con11111(1ees covered, '1'hc remainder of the meeting saw the elections of a new slate of officers. The new officers are: president, Tony McQuail; Vice president, Bruce Ra1'118rd: Secretary treasurer, Marybcllc (Continued on Page 13) t e (Staff Photo) Fewbother to vote as Morris stays dry Only 295 people voted on Morris Township's liquor question Monday but they voted to keep the township dry. Of a possible 1230 voters only 295 people went to the polls, including the advance polls. Residents voted 55 per cent overall to making Morris a "wet" township but a 60 per cent vote was required in order for it to go through. Voters were asked to answer eight questions on their ballots. 'Bre first question asked voters whether they were in favor of the cstablilshing of government stores for beer and wine with 55.93 per cent voting in favor. The second question asked if they were in favor of government stores for beer only with 50.51 per cen voting in favor. Question three asked about the authorization of Ontario Wine stores with 50.6 8 voting in favor; question 4 asked whether they �cere in favor of a beverage house with 54 per cent voting in favor,. Question 5 asked if they were in favor of the sale of beer and wine under dining room facilities with 54.15 per cent voting in favor, Question 6 asked if they were in favor of the sale of spirits, beer and wine in a dining lounge with 58.53 per cent voting in favor. Question 7 asked if they were in favor of lounge licence for spirits, beer and wine with food optional n‘ith 58.97 per cent in favor. Question 8 asked if they were in favor of spirits, wine and beer tinder an entertainment lounge with live entertainment with 57.24 voting in favor of it. Mervin Jones, owner of the Walton Inn who had been planning a dining lounge for his establishment if the vote had gone wet said: "it's a little bit ridiculous. It snakes you wonder what people are thinking about. 1 think that (Continued on Page 12) anda d WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1978BLYTHONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents Volume 88 - No. 15 omination meetings set Now that the federal budget has been brought down, the federal political parties are preparing themselves for the possibility of an early election. On the local scene, all three political parties arc starting the machinery rolling for the expected election. Robert McKinley, M.P. for Huron - Middlesex will be Strike over ? Huron County, school board trustees vot ed Tuesday night and teachers are to vote Wednesday 'night on a tentat ive agreement they reached Monday after 33 hours of marathon bargaining, Huron County secondary school students could be back in school by Thursday if both sides agree on the latests proposals which would settle the 1977-78 contract and if they agree to se ttle monetary items in the 1978-79 contract through arbitration. The Tentative agreements were leached. .following 33 hours of bargaining which began at 11 a.m. Saturday. Shirley Weary, speaking for District 45 of the Ontario Secondary School Teacher's Federation which represents the teachers feels the teachers will ratify the agreement.Although the council didn't unanimously, favor the proposal Mrs. Weary believes the majority was satisfied, A member of the negotiations team who asked ilot to be identified said the two sides agreed to have the pupil -period contact clause, first introduced in 1976-77, strengthened with figures the teachers have put forth, seeking re-election as the Progressive Conservative candidate in the riding of Huron Bruce, The P.C. nomination meeting will be held Wednesday, April 19 at the Ripley Community Centre at 7:30. Paul 'Carroll, of the local New Democratic Party (NDP) said that ixtrty will be holding a meeting on Tuesday, April 18 in Hensall The guest speaker for the meeting is Donald McDonald, MPP for York South. The purpose of Tuesday's meeting is to elect a new executive for the local NDP and establish a candidate sea. rch committee. Mr. Carroll said there are no declared candidates to date. The Huron -Bruce Liberal Association is holding their nomination meeting in Clinton (Continued on Page 13) ANOTHER FOR THE LOAD Londesboro Lions were In Blylth for their regular paper drive. Here Nesbitt and Brad Kennedy load papers into a pickup. The papers will be collected every second Saturday. The Lions have not found a market for their papers yet but have 5 ton ready for delivery. (Staff Photo) 2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 Blyth ladies at Blyth WI names officers Huron -Perth Huron -Perth Presbyterian, being one of eight Presbyteries in London Conference, hosts the annual Conference meetings for united Church Women only once in eight years. Ten Blyth U.C.W. members were among approx. 300 attending these meet- ings in Stratford, last week and report the program for both days were tremendously worthwhile and challenging. The theme was "Our Unique Responsibility," with Dr. Beatrice Wilson of Toronto delivering the main ad- dress. The program included work- shops, panel discussions, business, resolutions, worship, addresses a banque t and closed with a very meaningful Com- munion service conducted by Rev, Bruce Smith of St. John's, the host church. It was brough out that tlic U.C.W. organization possesses great power and talent, and the \\omen were challenged to educate people everywhere about the total mission of the church, to speak out against today's permis- sive society, to be aware of Biblical ignorance today, and to do something about it. Unity is needed in all of Canada (not just with our French neighbours); we cnn help by havingan intelligent understanding and personal knowledge, members were told. We need a balance between faith and work, and our faith developed enough to hold the people of today. People arc looking to see if SVC arc living the truth. Thcrcis a need for "Renewal" programs through camps, re- treats and Festivals of Faith, The vary close Fellowship at these sessions was quite outstanding. The Blyth W.I. met Thursday with 14 'Members and 3 visitors present. The roll call was to wear an easter bonnet. The nominating committee trough in a slate of officers Iior the coming year and were installed by Mrs. Brock Vcxldcn. They are as follows: Past President, Mrs. Chas, Johnston; President, M rs. Eva1ena Webster;- First Vice, Mrs, Wm. Hull; Second Vice, Mrs. Harold Carter; Sec, Treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Johnston; Assistant Sec. Treas., Mrs. Marion WRight; Public Relations, Mrs. Mollie Grant; Assistant Public Relations, Mrs, Ella Richmond; Branch Directors, Mrs. Wm. Carter, Mrs, H. Badley, Miss Nora Kelly, Mrs. Luella McGowan; District Director, Mrs. Luella McGowan; Alternate District Director, Mrs, Annie McNicol; Pianists, Mrs. Del. Philip and Mrs, Ella Richmond; Card Convenor, Mrs. Edgar 1-lowat; Auditors, Mrs, Del. Philip and Mrs. Wm. Young. Standing Committees; Agri- culture and Canadian industry, Mrs, Carmen McDonald and Mrs. Lorne Badley; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs, Enid McDonald and Mrs. mac Brooks; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs, Harold CArter and Mrs. Alvin Proctor; Resolutions, Mrs. A. Nethery and Mrs. Wm. Young; Curator, Mrs, Marion Wright; Tweedsmuir History, Mrs, Marion WRight and Mrs, E. Webster; Catering Committee, Mrs. Nancy Carter, Mrs. Marion W Right, Mrs. Mollie Grant and Mrs. Marion Young. Mrs. J im Howson showed interesting slides of their trip to England, Germany, Switzerland and France. Plans were made for the standing committees to meet at the home of Mrs. E. Webster on April 13 at 2 p.m. to prepare the programme for the coming year. A representative from the Town and Country Homemakers will be the guest speaker. Mrs. E. Webster closed the meeting with a poen entitled "My Purpose The hostesses Mrs, Gail King, Mrs. Vera Radley and Mrs, Ella Richmond served lunch. Blyth personals Mrs. Clifford Stuart and daughter, Miss Helen Stuart, of London were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, King 'Street. Mrs. Jim McDougall of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Crawford and family of Hormes- ville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Wittich of R. R. #1 Elora visited their son, Rev, Cecil Wittich, Mrs. Wittich, Jeffrey ,and Garth on Sunday, Other guests at the manse were Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Stone and daughter, Cindy, of London. Every week, more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Blyth Standard Want Ads. Dial 523.9646. .BUSINESS DIREC ORY 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 jjgjo11 _ _ 'U , ' OLD MILL IN BLYTHWARD FactoryOutlet 4WOOL, AND LEATHER .�PRODUCTS r YOUR CHOICE FROM • • i ONE OF THE LARGEST, INVENTORIES ON THIS Blyth CONTINENT HOURS: 9.6 Telephone 523-9666 1 - 6 UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL+ ONT. 291-3040 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523=9474 "" "` [Minton Limited, WINTER Monday • Thursday Fri. 9 •-9 Sun. Sat, 9.6' REID 8( PETERSON CharteredDISCS Accountant 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357-1522 TOM DUIZER`BLYTH Plumbing & Heating. Orl Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment . Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 UCO BELGRAVE Custom Blending, Heat Service, Equipment, 357-2711 SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel BAlancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS C H ATT E RTO N AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 Crtgi YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 H. T . DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry Reg & Han/ Construction -Licensed Carpenters - All stages of house construe- tion, cabinets, renovating, masonry, doors and windows, siding, pole barns. Call REG BADLEY FREE 345.2564 'ESTIMATES HARVE BERNARD 523-9441 WHETSTONE FURNITURE. TV & AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electroltome TV's SALES & SERVICE Serta Mattresses Kroehler & Sklar Furniture526-7505 Phone 526.7222 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 . FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AU! �, RN BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S B P Blyth y Pt 523 523.4501 x523.9635 OIL BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSNIAN Home Heating Furnace Servicing and • Cleaning Box 255 Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2110 Phone 523.4286 Bill Bromley ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL, INSTALLATIONS LONDESBORO ONT. GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273 Hardware, Gifts, T.V. & Stereos & Hot -Point ' appliances. . "44 c '�,, HURON 78 ns ____._.__� `— --,. ELLIOTT INSURANCE , AGENCY I . ill BLYTH Ont. + ii Phones: Office 523-4481: Res. 523.4323 - INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES . Fire . Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary. ' Plate Glass Lfubilil% • All Kinds Life Guarantee inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Income Tax Preparation and Bookkeeping. Reasonable Rates Contact: KEN McGOWAN 0 KEN'S BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE BLYTH 523-4293 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523,9585 , '", �� HURON'78 nZ ---- - - From me to you by Rhea Hamilton THE BCYTIi STANDARd; ApgIL"12;'1978'= 3 Old news papers tell quite a story One of the most intriguing finds to make is that of old newspapers. Mrs. James Schneider of Auburn had a friend who found some old Blyth Standards under an old oilcloth under a floor covering. Their condition is perfect and there arc no tears of discolora- tions. The older paper is dated Wednesday, April, 1936. The front page is covered with ads and auction sales. The top news item is about a young lady who was very shaken of ter her car was nearly run over by the CPR passenger train. It would seem that Miss Katie Laidlaw of Morris did not notice the train corning when she drove into Bly th and the engine struck the back of the car "wrecking it badly". Of the eight pages the majority of them are covered by adver- tising for everything from jams to Scotts Emulsion and Windsor Salt. The news content is very different from what we are used to reading in our local weeklies now. If you think there is not much local news in your paper now you would be dearly surprised with the difference, Back in 1936 the most you would Lind about locals was the personals column on page one. East Wawanosh council made it to front page and from here the rest is news from around the world. A New Brunswick War Memorial preserved, a whole page of news devoted to Canada the Empire and the World at Large, there is a continuing comic called 'Naughty Marietta'- based on a musical adventure romance by Victor Herbert. The pictures arc few and far between and are from a news service and include a pict are of Sir Walter Gilbey, noted 75 year old British Sportsman, shown here in Hyde Park, London, with Lady Gilbey and their baby son. The biggest difference between the paper of the yesteryear and the paper of today would be the page size. In 1934 the paper was broadsheet or the size of the bigger weeklies like Clinton or Seaforth. The second issue was dated Wednesday, August 21, 1940 and by then the ads had been wiped off the front page and the large broadsheet was totally covered with news. It was reported that regis- Atoms are consolation winners Blyth Atoms travelled to Mildmay last Friday night and played their first game of the tournament against Paisley. Although Blyth controlled the play and outshot their opponents, they ended up losers by a 1-0 score. The Blyth team were then entered into the consolation round. The boys defeated Cookstown 8 - 2 Ripley 3- 1 and shefficld 5- 0 to win the consolation trophy Scott Machan and Rob Radford shared goal duties and allowed only four goals in four games, Points for the players in the tournament. Name G: Todd MacDonald Mike Vincent Shawn Seers Brent Brooks Jerry Hakkers Todd Andrews Rob McDougall Roger Cunningham Jeff Sippel Mike Chalmers A. Pts, 5 2 7 4 3 6 3 3 6 1 2 3 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 .1 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 The boys were treated to a lunch and cartoons after the first game and each player received a crest, tration went smoothly at the Memorial Hall for all citizens over sixteen. The three day regis- tration saw over 450 citizens registered by tilling out forms supplied by the Dominion Govern ment. The Blyth Girls War Auxilliary sponsored a successful night with proceeds raised of almost $300 that will help to defeat Hiticrism. Activities ranged from softball, bingo booths and refreshment booths. The Blyth band also furnished music for the occasion. all the local reeves were present to make a speech, Then followed a program of singing of the community and poems read by locals. The ads inside feat aured the Canadian Exhibition and products that arc rarely seen now like Calumet baking powder, Elliots insurance was operating then and Taylors had the 5c to $1 store , Blyth eve had its own billiard parlor where homemade ice cream and refreshments Were for sale. It's all in the past now and when we look back on what when went on and what news was covered we can sec a lot has changed. Wheth er it's for the better is debatable, depending on what time period you identify with, r aw . "st' .,n«a l.t414. . .,r)i a DESTRUCTION IN THE CEMETERY — This tombstone was broken off its block of cement at the Blyth Union Cemetery and was just one of five that was discovered broken on Saturday. (Staff Photo) NOW OPEN SAVERS CENTRE Mens, 'Ladies, Childrens Wear & Shoes PEC/All BRAS& GIRDLES 1/2 Price iadies BLOUSESReg. 12.95 to 24.95 Savers Price 9 •to '17 • Misses JUMPERS Grey only Reg. 12.95 Savers Price $ 8.00 Ladies DRESSES Reduced 30 to 40 % EVERY ITEM AT BARGAIN PRICES Savers Centre Vanastra - Temporary Location Behind Flea Market 10 to 6 Tues., Wed., Sat. STORE HOURS 10 to 9 Thurs., & Fri. CLOSED MONDAYS If any of you find any treasures give us a call at the Standard and look at them. we will be deli ghtcd to take a CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES CLINTON CAMPUS SPRING/SUMMER 1978 The following courses are being offered this Spring/Summer semester at the Clinton Campus. Students are already enroling. To ensure yourself a place in the course of your choice, please telephone 482-3458 Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or visit our campus on Vanastra Road in Clinton. Bookkeeping Basic to Advanced $23 Bartending Techniques $33 Introduction to Coronary Care $53 Pick up one of our spring/summer tabloids at the Clinton Campus. Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology We've got a lot to share • P. w 1 10 ••9/10 • •••,+ ♦ •.w •1 ,',•••,• •'1111• 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 `standard Subscription rates Canada $9,00 Outside Canada, $16.00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community. Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth, Ontario by McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1H0 Telephone 519-523-9646 Authorized as second class nail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319 The world comes home to roost For most people in this country, the problems and concerns of the rest of the world have had no more relev ance than an academic exercise, or a crossword puzzle. Oppression, inequity and corruption happen elsewhere, not here - so Canadians don't get excited about democracy in India, civil war in Africa, economic colonialism in South America, or even moral crises in the United States. But now things have changed. In India, former prime minister Indira Ghandi refuses to testify before a commission she calls unconstitutional. Here at home, federal Solicitor General Francis Fox wouldn't release documents to the Keable Commission examining RCMP wrong- doing, for the same reason. Former U.S. president Richard Nixon's "dirty tricks" squad sent out fake documents to discredit his opposition; the RCMP did the same to the FLQ. To a barrage of moral indignation, Lougheed Aircraft revealed sordid practices of bribery of other governments; Massey -Ferguson and Atomic Energy of Canada Limited turn out to have similarly dirty linen to air. More than one strugglilng Third World nation has had its precarious economy staggered by financial decisions of multi -national corporate giants;, now Quebec has been sent reeling by Sun Life. And it was easy to hurl accusations of "support for terrorists" when the World Council of Churches made grants to liberation movements in far-off Africa; now the WCC also funds Canadian native organizations. So let's quit kidding ourselves. Let's stop dividing the news into "us" and "them", into "world" and "local". Because both are really the same. For the future, we can't hope to improve the world unless we clean up our own act. Nor, any more, dare we boast of our own salvation while letting the rest of the world go to hell. (United Church) To the editor: Alpha doing survey in Huron The Awareness League for, Physically Handicapped Adults (ALPHA) is conducting a survey of private. accommodation in Huron County suitable for use by the handicapped. will appreciate your cooperation in slaking this known to your readers and would ask any person who has such facilities available to write ALPHA, P.O. Box 1388, Clinton, Ontario, NOM ILO. Thanks for your assistance on behalf of ALPHA, Elaine Townshend Ditch driving? I find it hard to have sympathy. 1 Bv Keith Rouisl(tll1 1VcII sometimes you just can't win. All through this teacher strike I've been priding myself that this time I was out of the line of fire. In years past Whenever there were such unpleasunlrics I was the editor of a 1►cl% simper and as smelt couldn't sit on the •cnce, I had to lake a stand, If that stand happened to be on the side ol'the school hoard instead of the teachers, you could expect to pay for it dearly. 'teachers don't make the hest enemies. Anyway this time I was just an ordinary citizen and I was happy in the thought that somebody else had to sit in the firing line and riot 111c. Oh 1 had 10 write a weekly newspaper column, I had to write many magazine articles, but these didn't lime to deal with the education crisis and I Was just as happy for it.. But there I was the other night, minding my (twit business going to a farm Organization steeling Where I thought the most contro- versial item I Was likely to get involved with was the price of hogs when suddenly 1 gift involved in the whole tcaehcr debate Whether 1 wanted to or not. Shirley Weary the top spokesperson for the teachers during this long affair cants to the meeting to explain the teachers' side of the issue, (Members of the Board had spoken 10 the same organization a nxmth earlier)._ Anyway in the midst of her speech she decided to take out her frustrations on what she considered poor treatment by the press in the Whole issue. The only member of the press present was Inc. innocent little me who hadn't made a peep throughout the Whole messy affair. Well, 1 figured if 1 was going to get shot at anyway, I aright as well lire back, even if it means 1,11 lose some of my friends Who are either teachers or former teachers and typo s\mtpathize With the cause of the teachers, Frankly I don't know who's been right or wrong in the whole fight. 1 can see ItoW the :cachets became upset When the board ,vanted to take away some of the things they thought they had in their contracts. After all that's not the way the whole game works, What happens is that you demand five things knowing all along you'll only get three but softening the board up for the next time out when you'll make the other two your prime ttu'gets and add on a few more things you'll do without this time but plan on getting in the next contract. That's the way things have gone with teachers always getting a little better deal each time out. Suddenly to have the board making demands in return must have been a shock, But it really conics down to a power struggle between the teachers and the board because there is no overwhelming right or wrong side, 00 hero or villain unless'you,'re,a real partisan of one or the other group. Both sides are gambling the public will hack them and make the other side capitulate. Teachers are going to have a hard time getting sympathy from the population of Huron County at the present time. A farmer who just saw his bean crop beaten into the ground last fall or has lost thousands of dollars on low beef prices in the past three years isn't about to feel much pity for teachers with an average income o1' $23,000. Sloop owners who work 15 hour days, six or even seven days a week aren't going to sympathize with teachers claiming their work load is too high. Now I know teaching is a hard job. I wouldn't want to be a teacher, particularly of the little brats you often have to deal with in high school ( 1 was one myself not that many years ago). But 1 wouIdn't waist to be a farmer either, but that doesn't mean that the farmer gets $23,000 a year plus two and a half months vacation, I find it hard myself to find much sympathy with teachers when I have friends who arc newspaper editors who' have ,just as niticll education as teachers, work long, long hours at least 50 weeks a year, often six days a week, who have a great deal of responsibility in keeping their paper financially sound and also do an educational job for thousands of reader's every week that I think is every bit as important as any teacher's, Most of them earn about half what the average teacher earns and I don't think you average teacher would trade •jobs even if the pay WAS the sante, I know teachers are worried these days about job security and 1 sympathize. But NM a lot of friends who own their own business who don't know if they'll have the business tomorrow. I have many other friends who are actors who earn little money when they do work and arc more apt to be out of work than in work and can't get unemploy- ment insurance when they don't have work. They keep at it though because they are dedicated to something they love. 1 don't think I'm alone in this lack of sympathy. In fart I imagine I'm probably a lot more understanding of the plight of 1110 teacher's than many residents of the county who'd like simply to fire the whole lot and bring in some of the thousands of teachers in the province who can't find jobs. The strike may indeed be oyer tomorrow, the teachers may indeed win their way but it will be against the wishes of most people in Huron County, not with their blessing. Eastern Star THE BLYTH STANDARD, !APRIL 12, 1978 - 5 Marks 25th birthday in Blyth The Officers, members and friends of Regal Chapter No, .275, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated their twenty fifth birthday patty on April 1, at a dinner in Blyth Community Center, Approximately 190 people from all over Ontario enjoyed a roast beef dinner, prepared by the U.C.W. of Blyth United Church, Guests were welcomed by Worthy Matron, Mrs. Marjorie East, Worthy Patron Edward East. Associate Patron, Mrs. Ruth Stewart and Associate patron, Mr. Harold 'Campbell, The banquet room and tables were decorated by Mrs, Adeline 'Campbell and members of her family. Among the honoured guests who attended were Mrs, Dorothy Phillips, past Grand Matron of Sebringyille: Mr. William Witness, past Grand Patron of London; Mrs, Ethel Gregory, District Deputy Grand Matron of St. Mary's: Rev, Charles ,Scott, P.P. and first patron of Regal Chapter of London. Mrs, Evelyn 'ihontpson, P,D.D,G.M. and Mr. Sidney 'i'hontpson of • Stratford, who organized iRegal Chapter in. To the editor: On page 41 of the March 1978 issue of the Village Squire, I found an upsetting article about the Blyth Sumpter Festival. 1 was glad to hear that a much needed back stage addition is being approved, but ant most critical about the architectural ele- vation shown of the proposed addition. I ant disappointed to sec the facade of a sterile industrial cube set beside an historical landmark, The Blyth Memorial Hall. Was this a decision of the board of directors or architects Hill & Borgal? Many Canadians holiday in England or Europe to see the authentic architecture of the past ages which has been preserved or restored. In Canada there are thousands of excellent examples of our own architectural past. Uwe do not acknowledge this now, by preserving and integrally adding on to the existing structures of Canada's earliler years, we risk losing a living record of a major architectural period of Canada's history, The magnificent pine woodwork within The Blyth Hall was stripped of its paint and restored to a natural finish, When this was done I felt that the Blyth Summer Festival was showing a much needed thrust toward preserving a fine aspect of our architectural heritage. After seeing the elevation of the proposed addition I am not so sure about the intentions of this group? The addition should be faced with a brick that matches the brick of the existing Hall then covered with a gable roof at the same pitch as the existing roof or a hipped roof to match the small addition on the left of the hall, Windows could be easily matched as existing ones are only standard double hung windows, If this were done then the proposed addition would be an architectural compliment to this fine Hall, not a polar contradiction of the past and present. I write this letter as an architectural technologist who is disturbed about the present rapid demolition of Canada's architectural past. I do not want to see the timeless peacefulness of the Blyth Hall overrun by modernization when next to no difference in cost is needed to compliment this building. Being a native of Brussels, Ontario many of my feelings are towards maintaining the character of rural South -Western Ontario, If this addition proceeds as shown I feel and hope that many people would share my opinion. Yours truly, John Rutledge 76 Wellington Street, Rear London, Ontario N6B 2K3 This Ad is directed specifically to the Secondary School Teachers of Huron County We have many farms and small businesses for sale in Huron County. Have you considered giving up the in. security of your present position and becoming your own boss? Maybe you should. There are many advantages, You can set your own' hours. You can make your own work rules. Your income will not be restricted by the decisions of others. You will be free to make as much money (before taxes) as your own ability, perseverance, wisdom and dedication can produce. You would no longer be abused and humiliated by the irresponsible decisions of a Board of Trustees who have been elected by the majority of the tax paying public to represent their best interests. The security of independence is open to you. If you can't beat them join them and enjoy all of the benefits of the reality of private enterprise. Your life will never be the same again. We are available to assist you in your purchase, any time, day or night, holidays, Sunday or any other time. We know you will be interested. "The devil made me do it." Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phone: 482.9371 1953 were also head table guests. Twelve P.D,D,G,M,'s of District No, 5 and 2-P,D,D,G,M,'s of District No, 8 and friends and members of the Order from Stratford, Wingham, Strathroy, St. mary's, Seaforth, Nilcstown, Kitchener, Mitchell, London, Goderich, Exeter, Clinton and Burlington celebration. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Marjorie East, welcomed everyone and A.P, Harold 'Campbell introduced the head table guests. W.M., Mrs, Marjorie East, introduced her officers 1977-78 and Mrs, Myrtle Vodden, P,M, introduced the eight officers present , from 1953-54. Edward Fast presided for the toasts. Harold Vodden P.P. proposed a toast to the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star in Ontario, and Mrs. Dorothy Phillips P.G,M. responded. Mrs, Ruth Stewart, A.M proposed the toast to the visitors and this was responded to by Mrs, Kathleen Moffatt, P.D.D.G.M. of Huron Chapter, Wingham. Regal Chapter NO, joined in the Obituary W.E.PARKER William Ernest Parker, 69, of East Wawanosh Township died Wednesday, April 5 at his home. Born on the second concession of East Wawanosh Township where he also farmed, he was the son of the late Alexander Parker and the former Margaret Irwin. Surviving is a sister Anne (Mrs. King Irish) of Toronto. He was predeceased by a brother John and two sisters, Mac and Violet (Mrs. Ross Best). Committal services were held, atthe Tasker Funeral Home on Saturday with Reve end Cecil Wittich officiating. Bukial was in Blyth Cemetery. The Canadian movement for personal fitness. Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. 275 O,E,S, was toasted by Mrs, June Boussey, W.M. of Clinton Chapter and responded to by Mrs, Ruth Shaddick, P,M, of Regal Chapter. The Chaplain of .Regal Chapter Mrs. Adeline Campbell, rendered a solo The Lord's Prayer, to close this part of tlx: programme. Regal Chapter now has 94 members and 18 of the 31 remaining Charter members were able to attend, Mr. East read the names of the Charter members, they will be presented with Charter pins at a later date. Mrs. Gladys Thuell was presented with her charter pin at the March meeting. She is now a resident of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs, Elsie Shaddick thanked the ladies of the U.C.W. for the meal. A short programme composed of instrumental numbers by Rick and Neil Elliott, stepdancing by Ted Elliott, solos by Mr, Wm, Craig of Clinton, and ducts by Mrs. Barbara Bosman and Mrs. Bo nnie Jewitt was enjoyed, and ended with Barbara and BonHie singing "Memories", in a draw for a TV stool, made and donated by Harold Vodden, Mrs, Isabel Congram of Wingham was the winner. • Built to suit your requirements • Built with quality materials • Built complete - including electrical, plumbing, carpets, cabinets, interior and exterior finish. • Built with a guarantee that counts. • Built at an affordable price. • Built on the lot of your chnice "Inquire Today About "THE QUALITY ROYAL HOME" CALL (519) 357-2444 See our model home at the plant in Wingham, or write for free brochures. Mail to: ROYAL HOMES LTD. BOX 370, WINGHAM, ONTARIO. Name Address Town Telephone I Have A Lot: Yes No Location Fashion Pants in the new Spring Pleater Styles have. arrived ... To team up with these choose a polyester. Printed' or Plain Blouse from a variety of styles Blyth 523-4351 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 Auburn Lions have pancakes for supper Mr, and Mrs, Bob Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen of Toronto spent the wekend with mother, Mrs, Myrtle Munro. The Auburn and District Lion's Ai.l[3L RN NEI%'S GUEST SPEAKER - Jim Armstrong spoke at the West Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture's annual meeting Thursday evening. He spoke to the group on the history of the plowing match and gave the group some interesting facts on the international plowing match which will be held this September on his farm east of Wingham. (Staff Photo) Auburn personals Mr. and Mrs. 'Punt .larclin visited in 'Toronto last *Ilturulav with Mr,. l I: rdin. {;ll, O,.". ;+Irl 01' Bridgeport Vi,itccl hitt .rural. 1:lva St.;iu:;ltatt la,t Sunday. \ir. ind '`1r,, .1. \. Mrlula+,h. N1i„ Margo !McIntosh of London and Mr. f). Goffin o1 I'nrl 1t,lulc\• spent the \\eekcnd with Fro nees Clark. \lI's, FIva Slrauuh:►n visited recently with Mt•. and Mrs. Donald Jardin am! family at 1<itehencr. Mr. and Nlrs. l'nnald Maines visited last )\eek )'.ith her sister \lt'ti. I l;u•01d i)a\ i, and Mr. Da.kis at fiokviminsville N.V. On their return they yisitt cd with their n Mr. F:d Maines and qs. Maines at Niagara Falk. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston nI' Toronto visited \vith her mother, 1vli's, Mary Itollitisou and h ru her Murray R011insoit last Sunday. Mrs. Rollinson returned honk )vith thcnl for a v Cit, Wallierbui'n Club The Wall::'rhorn ( hold iheii' 11)011thIy 111e1'ling at the honte of Mrs, 1 um ('ututin;;ham. Mrs, Lloyd N1c('linehev (yelled ))'ith the singing ()I'D ('auada incl led in 1)i' tyer. i'lans +'ere minty fur the n''":t niectinc In he herd at \'Ira, t iiiull \1rti, tit+'+ ;u'I l ;Itt and 11r„ Garth ;i; h, ;n o ,rt'gc mid N'li'S. J. a' 1lttnking and !Ars. 'fon) Cunningham I't• the tench ++nnntillec. ' hr 1111, 1 ',ti ,Ins, n+t. lit k\ a\ h� \Ir,. Garth N114711,114:,\ ,I,II, +1 Ih. l tht• .oililtot't 01 thy I 0.I. I I1,1,l 1'0'11 i iti+l 111, t., I't of \l+ril, l ht tlr,r., rii +i,1n,1 1 c tt lh'. . !VI r.. 'I (+n1 „in;iii:2h,tln t+,ts ) ' ti h. Mrs. gave a contest to Illtd number of \\lolls you can NO in it. Mrs, ::;I\r ;I 13il+le Nuntheer r0ittc,t. I.mtch \vas servo(' lt►• (\1r,. Elliot( 1;11'1) :uu1 out the i t't \yitlt Mrs. .10i, V e r n Club lihld their bi-monthly meeting last Wednesday which began with a Pancake supper at Knox United Church. They then. \Vent to the Community Memorial Hall where Lion Fred Lawrence, the president took charge of the meeting, The minutes were accepted as read by secretary Lion Bob Worsen. Treasurer ,lint Schneider gave the financial statement showing a profit of $110 frons the St. Patrick's Day dance. It had been agreed that these profits would be donated to Blyth Minor Sports Fund. Lions 13u Chamney, Gordon Dact', Bill Robertson and President Fred Lawrence are to attend a sleeting in Blyth at the Legion on Monday April 10 to gather information on the Lions involvement in the Beer Ten at the Ploughing Match. The dance planned for the 29th has been turned over to the Auburn 125th Birthday Coninlittee. A sleeting of the Baseball ammmittce is scheduled to be held KU111e ti11le 111 the near future. Correspondence was read and among it was a thank you note from Rev. G. L. Royal of Gcxlerich. Lion ,rim Towe presentees Blyth Lions members in attendance with their missing song hooks and then lined them all for being cat'eless. Everyone was glad to welcome. Terry Powell as a new member, He was sponsored by Lion David Glousher and inducted by guiding • Lion Charlie Shaw, The Fund Raising committee reported that the Fire Engine has yet to be inspected. Pen Paks have been Ordered offered for sale to arca residents, Members were [minded that next Monday will be film night. Lion Bill Hux from Orangeville introduced one of the guest speakers for the evening, Lion Ron Findlay of Orangeville, The next guest speaker, Lion Ted Heimpel of Mitchell was introduced by Lion President, Fred, Lion Ted outlined the function 'ol' the Lions International Foundation which is primarily to aid those people stricken by natural disasters. Lion Ted was thanked and presented with a gift by Lion Jim Schneider. Nominations and elections Were held to determine the slate of officers for 1978-1979. The new officers are as follows: President, Lion Bud Chamney; First vice-president, Lion Bill Robertson; Second vice-president Uon Bill Crawford; Third vice- president, Lion Brian Hallam; Secretary, Lion Bob Worsell; Treasurer, Lion Jim Schneider; Tail Twister, Lion Jim Towe; Lion Tamer, Lion Douglas Chamney; Two year Directors, Lion Gordon Dacr, Lion Marinus Bakker. A suggestion that the Auburn Lions build their own bed for racing will be looked into and a date for the rummage sale will be set at a Directors meeting, Lion Keith Richmond of Blyth held a short meeting regarding the Leader Dog dance to be held in Blyth. Prize winners at the weekly c ichre party held in the Community Memorial Hall were: Novelty, Donald Haines; High Lady, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Low Lady, Zena Kohnert; High man, Thomas Jardin; Low Man, Ted Mills. Word was received here that Rev. R, M. Sweeney of Wolfe Island is recovering from heart surgery, He was minister of Knox United Church from 1959-1961, The Auburn Horticultural Society held their April meeting in the Community Memorial hall ntith president Mrs, Dorothy Grange in charge. The meeting was opened with, 0 Canada, with Mrs. Donald Haines as pianist. After 1,velcoming the members and guests Mrs. Grange read a poem, "Faith of a Farmer,” The minutes were approved as read by the secretary Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Plans were discussed regarding the District meeting to be held in Wingham on April 22 and Mrs, ''Thomas 1-i aggitt was named voting delegate, The Ontario Horticultural Society's annual meeting will be held at Kingston in June and there may be a bus going so delegates can be accommodated better. The roll call was answered by namiilg something new you would like to grow this year. There were answers from growing mush - moms and square tomatoes t0 miniature cauliflower. Flower beds in the village were discussed (Continued on Page 8) Artex Hobby Products are available by seeing or calling 4•,,t Lorna Fraser o 523-9687 Your dollars cover: more ground with High Quality FARM SEEDS Forage Seeds Reasonably priced and processe4o a high standard of purity and germination. Special Mixtures As in the past, we prepare mixtures to meet your own individual requirements based on recotnmendatlions of the Ministry of Agriculture at no extra cost. We have on hand Locally Grown .BARLEY MIXED GRAIN We are taking orders for 'registered seed grain Custom cleaning by appointment. RED CLOVER PEAS LONDESBORO SEED PLANT Robert Shaddick 523-4399 THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 19itf Auburn plans recreation The Auburn Recreatio1, Committee met recently to make plans for the 1978 Baseball season and to elect officers for 1978. Elected were: Chairman, James Towe; Secretary -Treasurer Mrs, Bob Slater; Grounds, Sandy Andrews; Equipment, Fred Llwrence; Social Convenor, Mrs. Sandy Andrews, Baseball committee, Glen Webster; Secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Bob Slater, Coaches: Bill Sproul. Girls 17 and over; Mrs. Brian Hallam, Girls 13.16, Little League Coaches: Robbie Plunkett, Linda H akkers, David Durnin, Gary Hakkcrs, Douglas Gloushcr, David C'zrtyright. Greg Hallam, Brent Andrews. Baseball fees for 1978 were set at $2 per player and $5 per player for the travelling teams. No family rate is to apply this year. Registration fees are t0 be paid to the secretary -treasurer by April 15. The next meeting is to be held at the Auburn Library on April 17 at 8 p.m. Umpires arc required and anyone wishing to help out niay contact Glen Webster. On April 3, Auburn 2, 4-H club held their meeting on people, ideas, and law at the honk of Mrs. Tom Cunningham. Dcbbic Cunningham opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Barbara Gross read the minutes and were approved by Debbie Cunningham. The roll call "How you would define a good citizen," was answered by everyone. They discussed how Canadians govern themselves, all read in turns re the three levels of government and their responsibilities. The members identified pictures of members of the three levels. 'Then they went to the Hullett Township Cou ncil Meeting at Londesboro Hall. The meeting ‘vas closed with the 4-1-1 motto. The first meeting of the Auburn 4-H Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Q►nningham on April 6. A discussion took place on the type of flowers and vegetables that could be planted, the .benefit of growing them and the best location for the garden. '1' h e officers elected were: President, Annette Losereit; Secretary, Debbie Cunningham; Press Reporter, Nancy Penfound. The next meeting will be held on April 20 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. T. Cunningham. Mrs. Cunningham and Pamela Losereit demonstrated how to plant tomato seeds. Open House was held last week for the Grand Opening of the Auburn Hardware store. Renova- tions have been done by the new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schneider who purchased it on January 1 from Elmer and Aileen Trommer, They have added many farm supply items and have a large display of all hardware products along with selling gasoline. Jim and Dorothy want to thank the many customers and people who called last week, Prizes were won by Frank Pentland, Dungannon, a 3/8 electric drill; Ross Youngblut, an electric can opener and Harry Arthur, a Phillips electric shaver. (9) Op¢rcrtion lilfv�tyl¢ Physical disorders account for obesity in only a few cases. Excess weight comes from overeating, improper eating or too little exercise. Calories that are not burned off by exercise will be stored in the body as fat. Make fitness a part of your Lifestyle. Tom T,nnston made the draw on Saturday evening at the Hardware store, Tom had operated the hardware business for many years and then sold it to the Trommers in 1969. The United Church Women held their Easter Thankoffering last Sunday evening in the church, The guests and nienibers were 11elcomed by Mrs. Donald Haines luid Mrs. Maurice Bean. The ushers were Mrs. Stanley Ball quid Mrs, Ernest Durnin. Organ music was played by the church organist and Miss Marilyn Wightman on the piano, The call to worship was given by the president. Mrs, Donald Haines, and the hymn, Tell me the stories of Jesus, was sung followed by prayer. Mrs, Haines welcomed the Fordwich United Church Choir and her daughter Mrs. Ronald Livermore, organist laid choir leader. Mrs. Livermore introduced the cantata --The Miracle Worker. The members presented the Miracle of Jesus in song and verse and closed with the Alleluia choir selection, Mrs, Dorothy Grange thanked the choir for their presentation and the offering was received by Mrs, Ball and Mrs. Durnin, Mr, Donald Haines, clerk of the Session thanked the Choir for their presentation of The Miracle Worker and closed with the benediction, Several from this community attended the Golden Wedding Open House at Seaforth last Sunday for Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Walden, Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock were guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Nlcholson, at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Ketchabaw, ams and Heather moved to Port Burwell recently where he was appointed manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce there. Mr. and Mrs, David Scott and family of Tillsonburg moved into the bank apartment last Thursday. Wle welcome the Scott family to our community. gOin O(TofI3uaeCS SAZIE vietiOS NOW ON AT/40 ST. AUGUSTINE GENERAL STORE rail20 %Sill-1.10ff Lts2OimpHardware ff II 15% Off Rubber Boots I Work Boots _Over Shoes FURTHER REDUCTIONS TERMS CASH Store Hours Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday 8 a.m. to 12 Noon Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday Closed Sunday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. fl ill5 /o Off �, Underwear Groceries Dishes Cattle Salt GET tir QUALITY •SAVINGS • SELECTION! Fresh Sliced Pork LIVER Schneider's Bulk WIENERS Homemade Country SAUSAGE 29' ib. 99b. 1 39 Ib. Schneider's Soft MARGARINE 59''. Canada Packers Clover Cream ICE CREAM 2 4 litre pail "Reg. 3.69" Viva "2 roll pack" 991e PAPER TOWELS 99` Old South 12 oz. . JUICE Regular McCain's 4 pack PIZZA Deluxe 79 !a. 1.49 Qo. 1.59 aa. 1.79 ea. NOW AVAILABLE! Friday and Saturday each week Fresh Homemade Tasty -Nu BREAD and DINNER ROLLS BLYTH MEAT MARKET Order early as are limited. 523-4.551 Custom killing, cutting & wrapping, quick freezing. supplies Blyth 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 FIRE! - Fire broke out at an unoccupied house owned by Robert Trick of Londesboro on Wednesday night. Fire chief .Irwin Bowes estimated that damage was in excess of $25,000. The fire destroyed the roof and the upper floor of the building. (Staff Photo) Auburn trustees worry about dog control "When is a clog under control?" was the question asked at the monthly meeting of the Auburn Trustee Board held last Saturday evening in the 'Town Hall. 'Trustee Chairman W rl.rncr Andre was in charge and the clerk Frank Rail hby read the minutes. `ihe by-law passed Ihr lirst and k'eond reading re the street lights was read and the original copies had not returned from the Municipal Board. (Where it had to be sent for approval) for the third and final reacting. :\ discuss; In re the dug situation as held and the Board is trying ti) give everyone a \yarning hehire ..ctiotl is Iakcn. 0 Members of the Auburn Tweedsmuir Book committee are preparing "Auburn As It Was" liar the Huron County Historical Society meeting on April 20 in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall at ti p.m. The pictures are showing some of the industries cull places of business that used to operate in this village. There will also he a display of glass and if you have any antique pieces would you bring them for display with a card telling the year. who it belonged 10 and who owns it now. It is hotted that there will be :I good attendance from this community to support the work Ilial this committee is doing with dimimilemommemr HURON -BRUCE FEDERAL LIBERAL NOMINATING dr CONVENTION' AND ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD AT Huron Central Secondary School Auditorium -Clinton WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 AT 8:15 P.M. for the purpose of selecting a candidate to represent the Liberal party in the Federal riding of Huron -Bruce in the next Federal election. GUEST SPEAKER HON. HUGH FAULKNER MINISTER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS & NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT MEMBERSHIPS The constitution provides that only paid up members of the Huron Bruce Liberal Association shall be entitled to vote. Such memberships must be obtained not Tess than 72 hours prior to the commencement of the convention. Renewals of previous membership however, may be obtained up to the time of the commencement of the convention. Memberships will cost '2.00 each and may be obtained from the Liberal Association Chairman in the various municipalities within the riding or from 11 11 W./ JACK HORAM, SECRETARY RR. NO. 4 WALTON, ONT. TEL. 345-2829 Mrs. 'Phomas Haggitt as curator. 'llie Auburn Woolen's Institute are hosting this event. Auburn (Continued from Page 6 ) and a new one will be established at the corner on the property of Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, Other beds were discussed and it is hoped that all will take part and get the village ready for the 125th birthday party in 1979, A colou r scheme is being sought for the flowers and decorations etc. An invitation from Clinton Horticul- tural Society was accepted for April 26 when Ken Smith garden columnist for London Free Press willbe the guest speaker. Mrs. Grange read an article of Mr.. Smith's on growing vegetables. The guest speaker, Mr. Harvey McDawell of Blyth showed colour- ful pictures of the Toronto Garden 'Show, and a trip to Florida. Mrs, Frances Clark thanked him and presented him with a gift. Mrs. Donald Haines spoke on bus trips that will be available. Door prizes were won by Mrs. WArner Andrews and Mrs. William L. Craig. Lunch was served by Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. W. L. Craig. Mrs. Graham McNee of Dungannon, Huron -West District President will be guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Abu rn Women's Institute to be held on Tuesday April 18. A smorgasbord luncheon will be held at 12:30 and there will be a display of crafts brought by the members. Each member is asked to bring a guest and an extra serving for her to the pot luck lucheon. Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Thomas Jardin will be in charge of settling up the display of crafts, Everyone is invited to attend, Mrs. Ben H aniilton is home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Vera La Vigne in Windsor. Several from here attended the Settlers Dinner in Blyth put on by the ladies of Trinity Anglican Church beg inn in g their lC`Iltclliliai year. ATTEND THE ANNUAL MEETING of the HURON -BRUCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION of Ontario Guest Speakers: DR. GARY GURBIN BRUCE -GREY P.C. CANDIDATE BOB McKINLEY M.P. for HURON MIDDLESEX AT RIPLEY COMMUNITY CENTRE ELECTION OF OFFICERS BUFFET DANCE Cost -'7.50 per person Tickets at door WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 — CLEARING THE SNOW AWAY — Mervin Ritchie of Blyth gives direction to Bill Buchanan as he unloads snow onto the back of a village truck.The two From the minister's study Finding the way by Rev. Cecil Wittich Have you ever had the ex- perience of having to ask some- one to tell you the way to a certain place? It has happened to me many times. 1 remember one time in particular. I was in London, Ontario, and wanting to go to a certain building in a new part of the city. It was night-time and raining heavily. I asked at a Service Station how to get there. The attendant gave me directions: follow this street to the second traffic lights, turn left and go to the third intersection, turn right, etc, etc. I did that, at least I thought i did, but it did not get me to where .1 wanted to go. I ended up asking four different ixople and driving around for about an hour before 1 found what I was looking for. Not long ago I talked with someone who had a similiar experience but with different results. This person was in ,a city in Europe where he had not been for some years. The city had changed considerably since he had been there last and he had to ask for directions to find his way around. On this one occasion he asked for a certain street. The person explained the way which was quite involved, then, ended up by saying, "I'll show you the way. Follow me." I thought how much easier and more sure that was. In these experiences, we have a story of life. Mankind has been ttying to find the way to God. He has tried this way and that but without success. God Himself has given man certain directions for finding the way to Hing. In the Bible and through Moses, He gave his commandments. But man through his willfulness and weakness was not able to follow the commandments, God also gave man a conscience to be his ,guide. But man through in- sensitivity to his conscience or a distortion of his conscience was misled or confused by his con- science. But God in his mercy saw the plight of man. He saw his endless searchings and failures. in the fullness of time God sent forth his Son as the Light of the world and to show us the way, the Truth and the Life, no one comes to the Father but by me." (John 14:6) No longer do we need to walk in darkness. No longer do we need to try to find the way on our own. Jesus is amongst us by his Spirit. and he says, "Follow me." He ‘tii11 not show us until we ask him. When we have asked directions for a certain place, no one told us until we asked. ,Iesus is waiting to be asked. In his graciousness and love, he will gently and carefully lead you in the way everlasting and into the very presence of God. Eight tables play euchre There were eight tables played. The high lady was Mrs. Gordon Nicholson. Men's high was Alec . Nethery. Ladies' low was Mrs.' Alice Nicholson. Men's low was John Sipson. Ladies' lone hand - Dora S,hobbrook; Men's lone hand - Ted Fathergill. There was were 2 special prizes, the first going to Harvey Silib and the second to Margaret Nesbitt. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 523-9646, Bowes Electronics Says 1978 is the year to install a new T.V. tower or antenna. PRICES ARE DOWN Free Estimates No Obligation Remember We Install the Best and Repair the Rest BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP • Located On Hamilton Street Blyth Phone 523.4412 Open l•9P.M. Mon. through Sat. men were out clearing the sidewalks of BIy th last Wednesday. (Staff Photo) SNELL'S FOOD MARKET SCHNEIDER $25,000 damage Defective wiring resulted in fire Tuesday evening and an estimate of over $25,000 damage to an unoccupied house owned by Bob Trick of Londesboro, Because of a lightening storm earlier in the day stack wires bringing the hydro into the house had burnt off between the wall and the panelling, This burnt up the stairway through the next set of stairs and up into the attic of the house, according to fire chief, Irvin Bowes. A neighbour spotted the fire and called the Blyth fire department which answered the call at 11:30 and had the fire under control within an hour. The Clinton fire department assisted them by drawing several tanks of water. The roof of the hose was burnt off and the upper floor was destroyed. T No one has been living in the house for the past few months. cc;,\ #1, est SHOPPING QUALITY MEATS No, 1 Breakfast BACON 1 Ib. pkg. 1.59 Blue Ribbon BOLOGNA Sliced Per Lb. by the piece, per Ib. "Store Sliced" COOKED HAM Mini Sizzler SAUSAGES Ib. pkg. CORNED BEEFpitg2 Old Fashioned Boneless HAMS HALVES Per Lb. HAM STEAKS Per Lb. per ib. 1.09 99` 2.69 1.29 1.19 3.09 3.09 FROSTED FOODS -- Kent Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 12 oz./ 65¢ McCAIN'S deep n'Delicious PIZZA DELUXE 4 pack SUPREME 4 pack CHAPMANS ICE CREAM 2 Litre Crisco Cooking 011 1.59 1.79 1.10 1 Litre 1.69 79` E.D.Smith Strawberry Rhubarb PIE FILLING 19 oz. Crosse & Blackwell DATE & NUT LOAF Tin 49; Chase and Sanborne 10 oz. INSTANT COFFEE 4.99 Waldens Fresh MAPLE SYRUP AI AVAILABLE HERE 1* BOLD 1ti��� oto FLOWER BULBS Plant in Spring • Flowers all Summer OPEN 6 DAYS • FRI NIGHT T1LL 9:00. PHONE 523-9332 - WE DELIVER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO • LIMIT QUANITITIES. BAKERY FEATURES Lewis's or Weston's Fresh BREAD 3 Loaves for 1.29 Weston's Brown 'n Serve TWIN ROLLS R�°zor'65c f 49' g Lewis Spanish Bar or Sultana 9 CAKE Reg. 1.19 for FRESH PRODUCE Size 113 Sunkist ORANGES Florida white or pink per doz. GRAPEFRUIT 9 for Fresh Head LETTUCE CELERY STALKS punch each 1.09 99° 55` 55` Also: Good Selection of APPLES SPANISH ONIONS from Chili BUDGET PRICED Hostess reg. 99c for POTATO CHIPS Upton's Chicken Noodle 79c* SOUP MIX 2 boxes for 89' Peter Pan Creamy 3 lb. PEANUT BUTTER 2.49 75a Kraft Miracle Whip 16 oz. SALAD DRESSING . Libbys [in cheese & tomato sauce] SPAGHETTI 28 oz. 59' Libby's Fancy PEACH HALVES 28 oz. 69; Van Camp 14 oz. 2 BEANS with PORK for 691 Green Giant Corn NIBLETS 12 0z. 2 for 89' 28 oz. 4 3 4 2 roll 99; Stokely 's Fancy PUMPKIN Viva Paper TOWELS Cottonelle Bathroom TISSUE 4rolls 1.19 Sunlight, Liquid Dish DETERGENT 32 N. 8 9 ¢ 1U — I Ht ULY IH S f ANL)AHL), APHIL 12, 1978 KITE -FLYING WEATHER — Todd (1) and Kent Van wind on Monday was just right for flying their kites. Vliet discovered that the (Staff Photo) Books at the library The Fatal Gift I3y Alec Waugh The setting for this hlxlk is EJlgland in the ' 20's and the rain -misted landscape of Iklnlinica. The story ravers nearly "O years. The central figure is Raymond Pennine, a character booth sympathetic and complex. (hxld fortune always scents 10 he. waiting. in Icnsc tullic'ipatiuu. simply to he had, but Raymond faits to sci/e the opportunities that present themselves. 119anle Syrup 131' It.I).Lawi•ence Early spring is "maple syrup time" in 01811\' ()1 the woods in eastern Canada and northeastern United Stales. The author tells of syrup -slaking in four parts: historical, his memories of similar events. a visit to a sugarbuslr, and the last section provides a wi(Ic yaricty of recipes that use this natural hood. Illustrations are used liberally throughout the b(x)k. Dance to a Lonely Tune Ily Regina Woody Have you ever dreamed of a year on our own in a big city? Kate did and after her senior year in school she left hoose for a career in dancing. She took a Axons at the Y:W. and started attending Martha Graham Schaal oI' Dance. Kate's confrontations with love, her job, a career and now friends, provide a story every teenage girl Will feel could be her o\'Ii. Next Junior Store (lour will be on April 18, al 1:40 pan. Voice of Life meets On Tuesday, March 28 the executive of the Wingham Voic for Life group Islet at the home of Adrian Keel, president. Education Chairwoman, Mrs, Sally Campeau, reported on a forthcoming speaking engage- ment with a sociology Class at Kincardine High School, the date pending on the availability of a doctor, lawyer, and clergyman to form a panel to answer students' questions. Mrs, Campeau stated that the law, governing abortion is con- tained in the Criminal. Code of Canada told falls under Federal jurisdiction. It is the re- sponsibility of each province to sec that the Federal statutes arc enforced and that there is no abuse of approved proc dines, She said that she wrote a letter to Hon. Dennis Timbrell, Minis'tcr of Health in Ontario-. regarding this. The highlights of her letter were as follows: "The delicate issue of the Federal Abortion Law Imes a real problem. We believe that is is a bad (i.c. immoral) law, countenancing and abetting the &liberate destruction of innocent human life. However, we know that the law exists and that its application has led to many abuses. We do not defend the law but urge our provincial legislators to reduce its effect by pleading for the strictest interpretation of the law and for recourse to other alternatives for treating an un- wanted pregnancy." "We recommend the following alternatives: (1.) Conselling ser- vices should be created to assest 'regnant woolen to find con- structive help. (2.) The govern- I11CIlt should publicize the a- dvances that have been made in the techniques of "natural" I'c7ti1IIV control. (3.) Schools should be encouraged to provide time extensive education in lore- natal human life. (4.) 'There should be increased funding for research on the treatment of pre- natal as well as post- natal congenital defects. (5.) Family and mother's allowance should continence during pregnancy rather than after birth. (6.) Spec ills programmes should be in- troduced to help unwed mothers and to eliminate the social stigma Men attached to unwed mother- hood. (7.) The government should provide greater subsidies for improved homemaker services and clay care centres. (8.) There should be free maternal dict supplements of milk, proteins and vitamins to ensure good pre- natal development of the infant. All babies should be guaranteed flee access to the nutrition required to achieve their capacity for health, intelligence and vitality. (9;) There should be guaranteed income maintenance for women during the critical years of bearing and raising babies. (10.) The housing crisis should receive urgent attention. Massively increased government support is needed for low-income Ixnrsing." Mr. Timbrell responded that "the special Committee which received the Badgley Report for my Ministry found the subjects tc be of sufficient complexity to warrant further examination, and 1 have taken steps to sec that this isdonc. Obviously, the points that you have raised }viii be very important to the ensuing dis cussions. Mrs. Campeau has also written a letter to the Hon. J. Gilles Lamontagne with regard to hav- ing a stamp printed commemorat- ing the "International Year of the Child." According to statistics, Wing - ham pro-life group has the highest per tentage of financial support to alliance for Life of any pro-life group. Members discus sal raising money by raising rabbits, and plan a food booth at the International Plowing March. It was suggested changing the location of the Garage Sale this year from Wingham to a satelite towns. Make sure your child is immunized against disease. This is what Ontario is doing to help you. Over 25% of our children have not been immunized by the time they enter school. That's not only surprising, it's dangerous — because there has been an increase of diphtheria, whooping cough and measles in recent months. The Ontario Ministry of Health provides vaccines to immunize children against diphtheria, polio, whooping cough, tetanus, measles, mumps and rubella (German measles). Your Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) pays a fee to the doctor for administering them. Immunization can save lives and is quick and easy. It's up to you — to make sure that your children are protected. Take them to your family physician now, or have them immunized by your local health unit. A free pamphlet with a chart showing which diseases your child should be immunized against, and at what ages, is available now. Write today for your copy of the pamphlet "Immunization is Your Responsibility" to: Health- Resource Centre Communications Branch Ontario Ministry of Health Hepburn Block, Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1S2 Dennis Timbrell, Minister of Health ' William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario LONDESE30R0 NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 523-4250 The United Church was filled on Sunday morning when the first Londesboro Cub and Scout groups held their annual church parade, Leading the parade were flagbearcrs, Cub Ronald Vincent and Cub Todd Hoggart and the different Packs and Troops were led by leaders DavidLear, Wayne Hulley, Norman Cartwright and Greg Andrews for the cubs Jim Jamieson, Tont Pollard and Laura Popp for the scouts. Absent were cub leaders Michael Overholt and David Armstrong, Scout leaders Bryan McClure and Bob Thompson. Ushers were Cub Robbie Radfored and Russell Nesbitt, scouts Warren Hulley and Bradley Lyon. Rev, McDonald's theme was "Our hands"_, and his sermon topic was "These hands of ours" using as his text "Whatsoever th y hand findeth to do, do it with thy night." He stressed that our hands can be used for good or for evil and he challenged the cubs and scouts to use them for good for other people "to do a good turn for someone everyday". The scripture was various readings of how Jesus used his hands for the good of mankind. During the service, Cub John Cartwright was presented with his Religion and Life badge, one of the higher awards given to a cub. John recited a number of scriptural assignments given to him. Rev. McDonald, the cub - master presented the badge to John. Greeters at the service were Nick Whyte and Bert Shobbrook. Choir anthem was "The Picture of Jesus" with Mrs. Allen Shaddick choir leader and Mrs. Glen McGregor organist. Rev. McDonalds children's story was "Stop signs". Junior congre- gation teachers were Barbara Carter and Mrs. Bob Peel. the' flowers on memoriam stand were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams in loving memory of Ann, mother, Mrs, Wm. Walsh of Kincardine, The Cub and Scout groups held r HE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 -- 11 Cubs, scouts have parade a joint meeting in the school on Tuesday evening, The cubmaster introduced Mrs. John Radford who spoke to the groups on water safety. A 1111110n water safety was shown, The Blue Pack under leader- ship of David Lear conducted the opening and closing for the crib Ixick. All were reminded of the church service to be held on Sunday and Father -Son Banquet April 18. Next week is deadline for passing of badges that will be presented at the Father -Son Banquet. U.C.W. General Meeting April 3, U.C.W. President Helen Lawson welcomed all to the general meeting and opened with • a reading "It's growing." She explained duties of different coninlittces. Correspon- dence included thank you from Mildred McNall, 'Porn and ntargaret Whyte, Lloyd Pipe and Stephen Duizer, invitations from Auburn, Blyth and Walton U.C.W.'s to Wesley -Willis and Ontario Street United Churches Clinton on April 30 at Ontario Street Church to Clinton Hospital Day on May 10 2 p. m. to 4 p.m., a Christmas card and two letters were received from Foster child in Hong Kong. It was moved to write her a letter and send $20.00 for a gift. Treasurer's report was given by Margaret Good. The group will donate $50.00 to Don and Kathy Ruger, fire victims. Registration forms were available for Westminister College May 26 to 28. Also for Alma College School August 20 to 23. It is hoped some will take advantage of these courses. $25.00 was donated to Alma. College. Helen Lee repotted for the manse committee that the 100th anniversary of the manse to be held in June. Donated bulbs or shrubs to the committee would be appreciated. Next muting will be June 5, W.I. Card Party There were 9 tables in play at W.I. card party on Friday night. Winners were: Ladies High, Alice Buchanan; Lone Hands, Margaret Good; Low, Laurel Diuzer; Men's High, Pearl Cummings (playing as a elan); Lone hands, Claire Vincent; Low, Ruth Vincent (playing as a man); Lucky cup, Ted Fothergill. There will be another on April 21. In charge will be Marg Anderson, UCW Garage Sale May. 6th If you have anything to donate, please call - Sybil McDougall 523-9316 Susan Howson Cheryl Hessels 523-9436 523-4337 We will be collecting May 4 (if you cannot store your items call C. Hessels) Isabel Colson and Tint Duizer, Londesboro 14.11 The eighth meeting of l.cmdesboro 1 441 was held at the home of Mary Buffinga when Huron's home economist and her fiicnd came to visit, A game was played and discusion held on babysit ling. Londesboro 3 4-11 On Monday April 3 Quazzy Quitters poet at the home of Marjorie Duizer for meeting 6. Safety in the home and Achieve- ment Day were discussed. On Wednesday April 5 the group visited the pottery store in Blyth. Here Mr. Ward showed the girls how pottery was made and how it was fired. Personals Sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Mut•t•ay Adams on the death of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Walsh of Kincardine, Norman Alexander was admitted to hospital in Sault Ste. M.ric while they were visiting their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don Cousincau and fancily. Mrs, Laura Sandercock was admitted to Clinton Public • Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McEwing returned home on Monday April 3 from spending six weeks at Dade City and Winter Haven, Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Radford also returend home on Monday fiom spending winter months at Paha Beach Florida, Attending Huron -West executive meeting held on Monday April 3 at Dungannon were Dora Shobbrook Marjorie Duizer, ►Marjorie Anderson and Margaret Taylor, Mr, and Mrs, Dave McLeod Mitchell, attended church here on Sunday morning and visited with her sister Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dolmage and Angela were Sunday visitors %vith her aunt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good. Bob and Vi Burns had a very surprise visit from her old public school friends on past weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Addison from Silverwater, Manitoulin Island. They corresponded regularly but had not seen each other for 46 years. Visiting on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cartwright, John and Claude was her mother Mrs, Mac Rinn of Belgrave and attended church when John received his badge for Religion and Life from Cubmaster Rev. McDonald. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Allen spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr, and Mrs,. Graham Jackson, Brian, Ken and Sandra at Ridge - town, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Carter and Colleen visited on Saturday with Larry in Waterloo. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Thelma Ellerby, Frank and Dora and Chastity Colquhoun visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Milison and family, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Art Hunking, Todd and Tara Centralia, when they honoured them on their 36th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Mrs. Glen Carter visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Walden, Seaforth, celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Those attending U.C.W Easter thankoffering meeting on Sunday night were: Mrs, Harry Lear, Mrs. Tom Duizer and Mrs, Dave Anderson at Auburn. Mr, and Mrs, Ken Hulley, and, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Russell Good at Blyth. The U.C.W. are planning their annual Ham supper for May 24. ATTENTION FARMERS FLAX WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FLAX AS A CASH CROP IN 1978 1. Flax Seed Varieties now available produce greater yields than in the past. 2. The number of Ontario Flax Plantings in 1977 was the Largest in Ten Years. 3. Input cost for Seed, Fertilizer and Spray is less than $20.00 per acre as of March 31, 1978. 4. A ready market is available immediately for all Ontario grown Flax. 5. duick unload at Lucknow, Milverton and Seaforth is available for this crop. 6. Forward selling available (ask manager for details). 7. Storage available (ask Manager for details). 8. Contracts available (ask Manager for details). 9. Crop Insurance for Flax is available in 1978 (see your Agent for details). Flax contracting and seed booking is now in progress. To avoid disappointment call today. For Seed, Fertilizer and Spray Please Contact: OpriFferi CH FEEDS LIMITED or ANDERSON FLAX PRODUCTS Seaforth, Ontario Milverton, Ontario Lucknow, Ontario 527-1910 595-4941 528-3203 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 NOT FULL YET — Janice Webster of R.R.3, Auburn was enjoying pancakes Wednesday night at the pancake supper in Auburn. The Presbyterian Sunday School in Auburn sponsored the supper with over 140 people in attendance. Walton has Thankofferin The spring'fhankoffcring was held in the auditorium of Duff's United Church on Sunday even- ing with guests present from Sea forth Northside United (Jiurch and 13russels United Church, Mrs. H. Craig gave out the order of service. The President of the U,C,W. Mrs, Campbell Wcy lvciconu' guests, followed by a sing -song led by Mrs. Lillian I3oulger, guest, hum Monkton accompanied by Mrs. Ian Wilber at the piano. (Continued on Page 20) Belgrave has visitors from west Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc O'Dell and Ivy of Fort Qu 'A ppelle Sask. and Miss Wanda Mason of Hazelton 13.C, have returned to their honks after spending a heck with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason and Barry. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mason and Barry on Easter Sunday were Peter Mason of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. (cores O'Dell and Ivy of Fort Qu'Apltcllc, Sask, Miss Wanda Mason, Hazelton. B.C. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Williamson of Har- riston, also Mrs. Mason's father Mr. Cecil Skinner of Huronview, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Smith of Clifford visited last Sunday 1ritln Mrs. Albert Bicnuun, 'I'hc Evening Unit of Knox United Church, Belgrave, met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stone- house on April 3. The theme of the meditation was "Patience is not inactivity". Warren Pickell presently of Toronto from Regina visited with his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and his grand- mother Mrs. Pearl Wheeler on the week -end. The Annual meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held next Tuesday. Mrs, Graham McNee of Dungannon district president, will install the officers. Lunch committee is Mrs, Clarence Hanna, Mrs, Carl Proct- er Mrs. Garner Nicholson, We arc glad to hear that Keith 131ack was able to return home last Wednesday from the Wing - ham and District Hospital after having a bone fracturedin his foot. Mrs, Walter Scott, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Ross Higgins, Ctrs, Leonard James, Mrs, James limiter and Mrs. Norman Coultes attended the District of Huron West Executive meeting in Dun- gannon April 3. Plans were made liar the District annual which is to be held in the Nile United Church, May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Youngblut attended a Golden Wedding Anniversary of Victor's sister and her husband Ivl.r. and Mrs. Clarence Walden of Seaforth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the annual banquet of the Blue Water Association of the Baptist Church in Cheslcy on Fiiday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Collar of Winghann, Mrs. R. H. Buller of Marpclh spent a fele days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fear. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Storer of Kitchener spent the week -end with her parents Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Sunday visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Gcorgc Michie were Mr, and Mrs. David Todd of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, James Baker and Mark 01' London, Mr. and Mrs, Eldon 13radlcy, Dr, John Bradley of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs, Norman MacLennan and Cari of Water.00. Mrs. Gilbert 'l ourigny, Eric and .Lillian of Edmonton are spending ten days with Mr, and Mrs, Gcorgc Michie. Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Harry Cook and her family in the loss of her husband and their father. Men's Ready to Wear SUITS and VESTS in Blue, Green or Tan Sizes 36-46 at only $1 29.95 R.W. Madills Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear Clinton Dry Cleaners . pick up at Madill's on Thursday and Friday Junior Farmers concerned Concern about the future of farming, credit; paw and the availability of jobs for young people were topics for the annual conference of the Junior Farriers' of Ontario held in Toronto March 17-19. More than 350 delegates from across Ontario, Canada and the United States exchanged opinions at the conference called Help Yourself to life, Resource people helped the young people aged 15 to 30 set goals for themselves, their clubs and their communit- ies, At the Annual Meeting of the Association Bart Johnson, R,3, Sutton West was elected Presid- ent for 1978-79. ,1 im Phelan, R.2, I3Iyth is the new Vice -President of the Association. Ohter execut- ive members are; 'fed Ceelen, R.2, Mountain; Tom Callaghan, R.I, 'funder Bay; David Walker, R.I, Mallorytown; and Meredith Gilbert, 1408-2850 Cedarwood Drive, Ottawa. 'ihc Executive will meet with the Provincial Directors from each county to plan programs for th '7,055 Junior Farmers in Ontario, Winner of the travelling scholarship to Australia/New Zealand, a program co-sponsored by the Junior Fanners' Associat- ion of Ontario and the United Co-operatives of Ontario was Elgin Craig, Box 69, Arthur. Elgin will leave January 1979 to spend form months on farms 'clown under', Travelling scholarship winners were annouheed at the Annual Banquet on Saturday. partici- pants in the United Kingdom Scholarship Tour sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food are; Betty Morrow, Box 367, Maxville; Nicole Groulx, R. R. 12, Plantagenet; Kathy Michels, R. R. 113, Gananoquc; and John Mooney, R. R. 112, Massey, These four young people Hill visit homes of Young Farmers in the U.K. for eight weeks this summer, Morris (Continued from Page 1) people are just standing in the 11ay of progress actually". Officials of the Plowing Match which is being held in Wingham in September had been hoping to get a special permit for licenced liquor facilities there but Ed. Starr, head of the Ontario P !omen's Association did not have any comment at this time on whether a special licence would be issued for the Plowing Match in spite of the Morris vote. Hullett This term, Hallett is having a religious program for the grade 3 class. The minister of the It'ndeshoro Church, Rev, McDonald, comes to thcschool for about half an hour each week. This program has proved to be very worthwhile. -� CRAWFORD MoToRs WINGHAM ,ONTARIO 1977 TOYOTA 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1975 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1975 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1975 DODGE MONACO 1975 CHEVROLET NOVA SS 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1-1974 FORD TORINO 1974 DODGE MONACO 1974 CHEV AL CAMINO 1974 CHEV 3/4 TON PICK-UP 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR 1974 DODGE 3/4 TON PICK-UP 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 CUTLASS 357•-3862 THE BLYTH STANDARD, APR3L 12, 1978 — 13 Walton UCW has general meeting WALTON NEWS Bureau editor: MRS, ALLAN McCALL 887.6677 Stewardship was the theme for the general meeting of the United Church sleeting held in Duff's Church, Wednesday evening, ‘sith 22 ladies present. Mrs, Rae Houston gave the Call to Worship on Stewardship and "Take my life and let it be" was sung accompanied by Mrs, Campbell Wcy at the piano, Mrs. Don Fraser read the scripture. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Houston. "We give Thee but Thine own" closed the devotions by the 8th and 16th unit mem- bers. The Stewardship and Finance committee presented a • skit, "Where are we going?" Taking part were: Mrs. F. Kirkby; Mrs. K. McDonald; Mrs. R. Bennett; Mrs. D. McDonald and Mrs. C. Wcy who emphasized that Christ- ian Stewardship is being in harmony with Jesus by making the most efficient and effective use of all our total Time, Talent, Treasure, being and Creation. Mrs. Don McDonald opened business with a poem, "Thanks you God for little things." Minutes were approved as read by Mrs. Herb Traviss. U.C.W. of the Brussels United Church invited the group to attend Thankoffering on April l6th . The financial report was .given by Mrs. Ken McDonald. A bale will be packed, and articles of good used clothing are to be left in the church basement no later than May 20. The flowers to be put in the church on Sundays in May, 8th and 16th unit; June - McKillop Unit; July and August - 17th Boundary Unit; September - Walton Unit. Mrs, John Burch reported for the supper committee, menu prices for catering were discussed and brought up to date. She required the names from each unit who are on the supper committee who can be contacted if need arises. Mr. C. Wcy reported on a conference she had attended in Stratford, Meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. D. McDonald, Community Shower A Shower was held for Cathy McDonald bride -elect on Friday evening in the church basement which was decorated with blue and white streamers, bells and pont polls. Signing nasus on a cameo lunch cloth at the door were Debbie and Janis Van Vliet. Mrs. Barb. Fritz chaired the program presented by fric11cls of Cathy's. Lynne Davies, Joan Bennett, Joyce Blake and sister, Heather McDonald recalling many of the by gone days. Another amusing part of the program, Cathy's and Paul's courtship was put on in action and song by Mrs. Margery Fraser; Mrs.Nancy Smith; Mrs. Leona McDonald; Mrs. Lois Houst on; Mrs. Jo -Ann McDonald; Mrs. Marie McGavin and Mrs, Barb. Fritz; Mrs. Marjory Humphries was pianist, Mrs. Lois Houston read a timely poem, "Mrs. Harris at the telephone" as Cathy has been a telephone operator at Bell in London the past few years. The quests of honor asked to come to the front were Cathy, the bride -elect, her mother, Mrs. Don McDonald, and the groom's mother Mrs. Earl Flaxbard of Zurich both grandmothcrsof Cathy's, Mrs. Lillian Newman of Winghanh and Mrs. Edna McDonald of Brussels. Joan Bennett read the follow- ing address: Cathy - You have attended many Bridal showers right here in this sank church basement, But there's something Nominations set (Continued from Page 1 ) Legion Hall on Wednesday, April 19. The guest speaker will be Hugh Faulkner, Federal Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development. Three candidates have announced they are seeking the nomination asLiberal candidate here. Graeme Craig, 30, of R.R.#1, Walton, who has owned and operated a farm in McKillop Township for the past eight years has announced his candidacy. Mr. Craig's community involvement includes the presidency of the Brussels Agricultural Society, director of the Huron Cattlemen's Association; past president, Huron County Junior Farmers and clerk of the session, Walton United Church. Mr. Craig is spar vied to the former Helen Elliott and is the father of two children, Michael and Shannon. Mrs. Jean Adams, an air force widow, who has lived in the Goderich area for nine years, has also announced she is running for the Liberal nomination. Mrs. Adam's community involvement includes serving on the Goderich tourist committee; on the board of the Huron County Housing authority was former regent of the Clinton LODE and tunning the annual festival,of arts and crafts in Goderich. Mrs. Adams is employed part- time at Huronview and her daug .htet has just been called to the bar. The third elan to announce his candidacy is Grant Chisholm, of Lucknow, wlho owns Chisholm Fuel Company, Mr. Chisholm, 45, was born in Colborne Township and attended high, school in Goderich, started rking for his father's company Chisholm Fuel Co., in 1948, Mr. Chisholm moved to Lucknow in 1961 where he has been active in the Lions Club, coaching sports teams, and serving as district governor for the Lions Club in 1975-76, He is also a member of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Chisholm and his wife, the former Wilma Watson, have nine children, three sons and six daughters. W. Wawanosh (Continued from Page 1) Cranston. Directors are Joe Hickey, Raymond Bole, Keith 'Tyler, Mike Naylor, Neil Stapleton and Bill McPherson. Merle Gunby, West Wawanosh representative to the county Federation of Agriculture was on hand to answer any questions about the new tax proposal. "We .are going to have market value assessment. The government is botuul and determined to go this way" Mr. Gunby told the members. A petition concerning the Ontario Federation of Agriculture corn proposal was presented to the members. Signatures did . not necessarily reflect agreement with the proposal but were required in order that a vote could be held, a little different about this one, Cathy. This time its your turn to sit in the place of honour and your ttu'n to accept warns wishes from all of us gathered )sere, 1 know you, like all little girls, used to play "house". And of course, playing house always involved a wedding, Usually with a towel for a veil and a few garden weeds for a bouquet. A small girl wouId slowly nuu•ch up the aisle in the back yard to her handsome beau, Usually you had to chase another girl as you can never convi ncc little boys that playing house is fun, But Cathy, you have now thrown away the towel for lace and the weeds for flowers and now the handsome beau at the end of the church aisle is not another young gir I friend, but your chosen partner Paul. Before your turn this game into reality, Cathy maybe we should give you a few words of advise on how to chose a )husband and just see how Paul compares. The Recipe for a Perfect Husband Select with care ore large kind heart, Onc liver red and good, Remove all grouch and throw away, As any body should, Add twenty grains of common sense, And sweetness to your taste, Fresh air and sunshine never stint, And tears are only waste. Handle with care and tact, No matter how you toil, Your efforts all will be in vain, 11' you bring to a rapid boil, Cathy, on behalf of your friends, relatives and neighbours, please accept and use these gifts and Best Wishes, After the opening of gifts, Cathy • gave a suitable reply thanking every one for her lovely gifts and the shower prepared for her, Cathy invited all to a tea that her mother is having for her on Sunday, April 16th both afternoon rules evening. For she's a jolly good good fellow was sung. The bows from the parcels were u•ranged on a wishing well also made in blue and white. Lunch was served by the 8th and 16th unit. • Mission Band Sunday morning the Mission Band met in the church basement with Cathy McGavin opening with the Call to Worship. Jeanne McDonald was pianist for the singing of hymn, "Jesus bids us shine." Mrs, Doreen Hackwell read an article "The Blind Beggar", the children's story from the Ob- server. Donna Hickson read the scripture followed with prayer by Tina Loomans. Secretary's report was read by Ron Godkin and Elaine Dennis gave treasurer's report, then received the offering which was dedicated by Cathy McGavin. The next sheeting is on the first Sunday in May. , Teachers are: Doreen Hack - well; Dorothy Sholdice, Margaret Bennett and Dianne Godkin. Personals Mr. and ,Mrs, Martin Baan returned home from a visit with their daughter Nellie and husband Howard Booker and family of Spragge. Northern, Ontario. Regret to hear that Mrs. Orvilla McCutcheon is a patient in the Scaforth Community Hospital having undergone surgery. Miss Linda Lee Reilly spent last week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Orvilla McCutcheon. You're Ahead OnA HONDA See the All New ... The Honda CB -400'f11 is nothing short of a sleekly designed technical wonder. A revolutionary big -bore, four-stroke engine that lets the CB -400T11 show its heels to many bigger bikes. Top it off with lightweight precision handling at a low price and you've got your- self some bike. CB -400T 11 Look at these exclusive features! Handsome Com - star TM wheels; twin seam- less chromed mufflers with Power Chamber TM; totally electronic Tri-Pulser TM capacitor discharge ignit- ion; single overhead cam; Pentroof TM three valve head and combustion 174 • chamber; electric start and a front disc brake. New cantilevered two-stage rear shocks direct impact forces forward to the centre of gravity for incredible handling. Get on the bike that is already making history and find out what It can do for you. The CB -400T11. The Bike With New Technology For High Performance 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 Co1 1 �'�'�/ brief s \r V J Last l'aII, when it rained I'or 4() 1111\'', incl .10 nights ;and then began to sno(v for anon' a similar si)cll, I received a couple ()I' pretty stern letters 1'ro111 readers. ()Ile was front an elderly gentleman. Ins otltcr from a ('Iergy110111. 130111 eXeuriale(t in . in Ihc'ir (IiI'I'crcmt ways• 1'01 br•int! blaspheluuus. Cause 01 their ClllleCI'll ((as it pair of columns in which I suggested to Isle Almighty that ‘Vero had enottg11 1)rrcipitlaliu)►. and ire C0111(1 stop clumping it un its an( link'. The i•(i. ((TOW a crass letter to his editor atxl sent me a copy, Pic preacher (t rule me ;0 long. personal Tetter, telling ale I shouldn't be sc1 "chunln')(" with (incl. Ile offered to pr;l\ for n1C. Intl sent along a modern version (tithe 13ib1:. containing such (cords as "luu►bV• haps", \vhich rat .er alarmed nlc, a(etlSlonle(I as I ton to the austere and dignified King Jam's Version. 1'1'cII, 1 \\•rule ',only prc'l'\• hiller e11lllnuls ahutl the (';"nla(lian winter. 13111 after si\ straight (\CCks of glnriotts. (fear, s)Inuv 1('11111:r, Inl IeLtinutng to ((under Who is Tight It(' or my critics. Mach( the I ore (lues read 1111 column. pruhahly 0): one of 1 lis fre(;tent Ulnen breaks. I (lidn'l pr.I\ 11 111111 for some cleccnt \ (.:otter. 1 lute nim rasher 511;appiI\ . Ileal \(e were feel 111) ((ill' \(Ila' 1I \\as dishing up. Ile didn't strike me do(\n \\ i11' ;1 tlunderholt, A111(0101 1 1 noticed mV arthritis I1ee;umc• pretty keen there for a few weeks. Ma\•he the 1.01(1 mused. something like. this: "13y Jove. mavhe 13i11 Snide( is right. Mabe 1 (lid forget to turn off the laps ilicre for few months. It \\ltlldn't he the first 1inle. I remember :a Ire\\ Ve;n's hark that business of Neal) and his rattily. I clean forgot about them ullitil 11 was nearly (1)11 late." .., "1 gel so darll Birk of people pra\inu for nellcr lu';11111, better ernes, more money, hap;1i11css. and Inch 11((11 \(orlhkess hides \viten 1111%1 're in ;1 jam) tial 1 soma limles lura 01'1 My hearin(: ;lice. I'm stIppnsed to see the little spall'"‘' f;all• so m►;IVht' 1 sho►Id p;a� attcnlion \(nen ;1 so1alllrn(I1 colu111nist Liles (Wal 0f hip, \\•.1. 11 rt.'11011(1 me dial Ihere is idol 111011shall s1);lrro;\s 1.111in1. and a lot too much of it. 1'11 Ica hilt 5\\ eat 11 (1111 For ,another C0u1)le (11 (Veeks. j11st show 10111 11011 von doll'1 ('hallcngc My will (VIII) 'then 111 turn 011 the sten for a solid six weeks. nlakin1 the seoifel•s realiie that the day of m iracles is not past. Six weeks ()I' sunshine in a Canadian Some stern letters \Vinter! That heals %\alking on ((ales any (lay, ",11151 for the' 1Ica \r'n of 11.1')1 (111 1111) smile S110(1' and \(incl unci is t and ruin 1111.1 hose i'at Bills 1(ho go solid) (..\ 1•1',( t\ init'r, and 1(1 tltutic Canadians ((1111 ',1(\111 both , not ('\;It'll( nl\ Chosen pc'nl►II•• hue al least iii‘ Irni1.11 p('o;1lt•, \\rite nu50 Tetters south. telling their relali\ es of 1111. 1)1111• skies, radiant stn. zinc! O\slut att. bad, holm., "smile\'5 to have to p;1\ for i1. ()I' (•nurse. I le nliHit as well find our. once and Inr all. duo \('411 114111'1 t'1 t•1lunartl\ or (rile[\ \\it11 Mt'. 'ill;It's ;1 i,ll sp11Cr(' re5(•1•\ 1 (1 for preachers ;Intl (Ilitit•ia(s. I tits Hsi in( rea5in his ;arl11ritic' Ili: 11 o1 I11,, It;+, 1,.1 !11 I !t•'1 o111\ drives hilt In h1;15;\lIcnl\•. ;elrl \\., +Ila+l1 ((;1111 10 eat our:l' t I11;11. 1 111!,1 ,(; hi, X1011 ,hot, 13u1 that \'•11': •' I! II ;111.1•;Id\ 50 1011'1\ 111•.11 111 \ +'11 111/111! it •"\o, 11 ha'. 10 1'1• ,t11itrlhin ; more ',albite. f\1a\ 111 I ("Id 1110 .1 hilt; in his \(ire's ear, ;0;d h;1(c 1c1 .!r,1; 11:x;' Intl of lied a1 seven eter( Morrill. and !' 11 ' IIIt.• :i. ,hit's of ilial 10111 Tont of e\t'r1 ►s1 she (Ings ‘1 101 1lia1 (ionic on 1111 .1 .1., •111;11 (((1u1d ruflh 111111 110111 than ti(1111('\\ 11;11 "Bin it's nus 11 (\nn!clll'I he clear In hilts Ili;n I :no ,111 ;IlnoLoit\ . omnipotent, nerve and (yu;,t.ful t nod 11,•'(1 proll1i'1v II)inh it \vas merely Iris (clic•' hl in obnoxious. A11(1 11y'd claim he couldn't do the e\t•rc•ise5 \(ill) his had hark and his had Heti, and his had shoulder and Itis had 1n1.1' "I cu111(1 aka (s rill the rt 51 uf' his teeth. ((hien are prclI\ (\ ell ready for the holrevard, ;)ylvity. At least he'd suffer the humiliation of going artnInd drooling and gutllnlil►g his food lilt a ((bile, lint (1 illi these Wasted modern (lenlisls, he'd soots no going ;0'0101(1 ((1111 alislln,l of nig, \(Dile, ;Illraeti\e molars, and tllinbinL he Lome 51111.1 511111ing al 1(un1(11 again. "Nope. it's got to be something Ilial ((uulcl realI(• gel It hit). I could Basil( have hit) I'irecl I'm►nl his loll for (agr;amc\ . had 511111.1.1(.1 )0:011, nlopery. 4411(4 1 ;tinct 1101 preparing lesson 1)111115. Ile's guilt( oI 1111 1(11(1 each 01' (hen►, lint it ((ouldm'I do. Ire's so la/4 I think he'd go straight on unemployment insurance. "(jot it! It \(ill 101 ((11(.re it hurt`. 1,11 turn his Lramtlson5 against 111111. 1'11 0111le them ser 11101 he's 511(11111):'• (11(.111 roltell \(•,trpin( their characters. 111.11 he s1( ears. drinks. smokes, gambles. and is altogether a most reJ)rohate aa1(1 111ifi1 _'ra:t(tlathe)'. lint ..a on1(1 it 1.1hC? I hr\ (1(11'1 mall( car(' it he (Iriul,s. 51►1111('s. err, I ICV 11(111 hill') for I•lllllllll(; ael'ms5 1111 1(1(1111 ;and 'pimping o11. .I11c\ need hint for kisses 44 hen the 111111 Ihenlscl(es. 'I Ilk., 1,uddn't ear). It'ss if he \\er( OI(I Niel, himself, as far as murals go. "Ali, ((1.11111105511111151 l)aVC Io let hila go to 111 Ii 111 his 11(411 II')Illlll,lhll` \(a('. 111111'5 pnnisbutenl enough for anyone," Smorgasbord & Dance at Blyth District Community Centre Music by Music Makers Dancing 9 to 1:00 Saturday,May 13, 1978 Roast Beef - Baked Potatoes, salads, etc. Sponsored by Blyth, District Community Centre Board PROCEEDS TO PAY ARENA DEFICIT Tickets $$6.00 per person The province of Ontario has renewed its lease with the county for accommodations for the Administration of Justice, The lease is for a period of five years commencing January 1, 1978 and calls for an amount of $81,098.04 per annum or $6,758,17 per month. It was explained to council members that the lease does permit increases if necessary, but not more than the consumer price index for one year, except for taxes and utilities. ****** Warden Geri'' Ginn noted a section of the executive committee r'Cpl►I't with pride, That section was the 1977 financial report for Huron County which slowed a net surplus at the end of 1977 as $407,579. "That's certainly a good way to start out," said the warden. The firm of Durst, Vodden and Bender was reappointed as county auditors. ****** Huron County Council has blade two grants of $S00 each to the county's two theatres in Blyth and Stephen Township. Keith Roulston of the Blyth Centre for the Arts and William Amos of Huron Country Play- house each presented a report to the executive committee regarding their budgets for the coming theatre season, ****** Winter control costs in January and February of 1978 have been less than originally anticipated while preparing the 1978 budget, Huron County road chairman Ken Campbell said Friday. • In the first two months, winter control costs have totalled approximately $183,000 which is $87,000 less that the 1977 expenditure of $270,000 in the same time period last year. "The weather conditions have been more favourable this year allowing us to use approximately 400 tons less salt," said Campbell. Campbell also told council that tenders for hot mix paving and gravel arc coming in at a very reasonable increase over 1977. Lavis Contracting Ltd., Clinton, got tine nod to supply hos mix paving for County Roads 16 and 3, The road comnlittec has accepted the Champion Road Machinery Ltd, bid for a motor grader at $57,994, It was the only bid received by the committee, Inflation has hit the social services committee, Additional money was approved for welfare recipients requiring dentures, glasses and funerals. As well, the income exemption regulation has been amended so' that when dependent of an unemployable welfare recipient is working, Icss money is deducted from the recipient's allowanCe, This is in keeping with guidelines in the General Welfare Association Act established three or four year's ago. The excess shelter allowances have also been increased to a maximum of $15 for a single person and to a maximum of $25 for a family with unemployable family heads. The client is responsible for 25 per cent of the excess shelter costs. A report entiteld "Ontario Public Health, Some Current issues, 1977" was closely reviewed by the Hilton County Board of Health. In a letter of reply to Dr. Boyd Suttie, Associate Deputy Minister, Community • Health Services Branch attic. Ministry of Health, the board of health outlined its feelings clearly about certain matters, The board said it is not necessary to estabish another special purpose body, but rather that the elected councils, at least in Huron, should become the District Health Council for Huron with the Board of Health to become a committee of council, responsible to that council. The board also feels funding should be equal across the province. However, funding shottdl not he inn per cent provincial, since the board feels municipalities shoudi pay a share and retain a voice. The county court house, now 24 years old, is to have a new roof. quotations were received for repairs to the court house roof, and according to Warden Gerry Ginn, there were s0 many variances in the prices and the actual work proposed to be done, it was decided to ''strip the roof and start over with a complete new one" Opening new doors 1to small - business DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE one of our representatives will be at The Parker House Motel, CLINTON on the 3rd Thursday of each north. April 20, 1978 If you require financing to start, modernize or expand your business and are .unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions or if you are Interested in the; FBDB management services of counselling and training or wish information on government programs available for your business, talk to our representative. 1111 FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK For prior information call 271.5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 - 15 Crowd a t Blyth U C W hears Rev. Stinson On Sunday evening at Blyth spread, and the residents pcldgedChrist's life. The Passion Play United Church, guests from themselves to honour and thank covers the period from Christ's Ontario Street and Wesley -Willis God in a special way. Their homes entry into Jerusalem on the United Churches in Clinton, are decorated with Scriptural donkey, until His body is placed in Londesboro and Calvin -Brick scenes, etc., and every year they the Tomb, United Churches, joined Blyth present a special event or play. The Stinson s were introduced congregation for the U,C,W,'s Every ten years they put on the by Mr's, Keith Webster, and Easter Thankoffering. Passion Play of our Lord's thanked by Mrs. Charles Smith, ' The Evening Unit was in Sufferings and Death, with a cast who also thanked the organist, charge of Worship. A ladies' of over 700 persons. Their theatre the ladies of the Outreach and choir opened the serivce, singing scats 6,000 people, and while the Evening Units for refreshments, "Ml in an April Evening", Mrs. auditorium has a roof, the stage is and all who had contributed to John Stewart read passages of open and exposed to the such an inspiring evening. scripture and following each Mrs. elements. The main characters, Greeting into the narthex on Harold Ca mpbell sang a verse of all local residents, arc chosen by Sunday Morning were Bob Peck "Were You There When They secret ballot from a list of and Albert Wasson, Ushers were Crucified My Lord?" Mrs. Bill nominees, and each one rises to Stewart Ament, Mr. and Mrs. • Howson gave a meditation after the challenge of tilling the part, Jim McCall and Elmer each solo verse. The Triple Trio Rev, and Mrs, Stinson attended Sanderson. The Choir's anthem favoured with another timely the play in 1960, and again in was "We Praise Thee, 0 Lord", number and Mrs. Stewart offered 1970 and after seeing the Mr, Wittich told the Junior prayer. All joined in the hymn colourful slides and hearing the Congregation how easy it is to "Christ the Lord is Risen Today." meaningful and stimulating find where you are going it' you This meaningful worship setthe oommetary given by 'Rev. have someone to show you the atmosphere for the speaker fo Stinson, many in the congre- way. So it is in life if only we'll the evening, Rev. John ;Stinson, gation Sunday evening expressed accept Christ's invitation to The Stinson's are natives of the hope of attending one clay "Follow Me." The sermon tcxt Huron County, and came back to themselves. Mr. Stinson told us was taken from Romans 12, Verse Fordwich to retire after serving in how heavy the Cross is --too heavy 9, but Mr. Wittich also built on China, Seaforth, London and for the average man to lift, but the Scripture reading, John 21:'' Agincourt. Mr. Stinson said that the one playing the part of Christ 1-19, telling us to "let Love Be in 1632, the village of practices until he masters it --he Genuine" by putting people first, Oberammergau in Germany, shut has to bear that burden. Also, and that love is practical. Use itself off from the rest of the when the Stinsons were there, as things, but Love people. Christ country, to avoid the Black Christ and the thieves hung on directed us to Follow Him, then, Plague. Still, one resident, who the Crosses, a thunder storm Love One Another. flowers were returned over the mountain came up, the sky darkened, from the funeral of Mr. Parker, in because all the roads were lightening flashed, and the rain loving memory. Mr. Wittich' blocked off, brought it to his poured down on these persons on extended an invitation to street. Through quarantine and the open stage. Throughout the everyone to view the newly - prayers, the Plague did not play, a ctirtain lifts behind the decorated Sunday :School rooms. stage, every so often, and a 'these rooms have been in use tableau is presented depicting an since the church was built, but Old Testament scene, bearing the the concrete walls had never been same meaning: as the one in covered. Thanksagain to all who Hullett hires Hullett Township council hired their cemetery caretakers and person to count dogs in the township when they held their regular meeting last Monday. Don Reid at $2.50 per hour will maintain the Londesboro Cemetery while Robert Hunking at $2.75 an hour will maintain the Ebenezer, Kinburn and Lutheran Cemeteries and Don Rueger will distribute dog tags, collect fees and record the number of dogs in the Township at $1.50 per dog, Council gave its approval to a request by Murray Lyon and Greg Brandon on behalf of the Community Centre's Recreation Board, that a new furnace be isntalled in the hall.. Council decided to have the clerk contact the ' persons suggested by the St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League voicing concern for certain books which re being used for teaching in the schools. Council also discussed a report on the Youngblut Drainage Works with the engineer Henry Uderstadt. Members from East Wawanosh Council were present. The report also affected owners from East Wawanosh and Hullett Township. Council decided to refer the report of the Youngblut Drain back to the engineer at the request of Keith Good for consideration of closed drain through their property. Council also discussed the Taylor Drain and Court of Revision h as been set for May 1. In other business, council approved a grant of $250. to the Auburn Quasicentennial, decided to sponsor a girl for Queen of the Fair for Clihnton Spring Fait' and endorsed a resolution by the Township of Turnberry supporting the Board of Education's stand on the Teacher's strike. Also at the meeting, Eugene McAdam, building inspector was present to discuss proposed amendments on the building by-law which will be dealt with at a joint meeting with McKillop Township and the 4-H girls along with their leader Mrs, Tom Cunningham also attended the council meeting. made this project possible. eveing at 7:30 --it just might be Please conte to the "Fun and the last such program for the Ga mes Night" this Thursday season, CHURCH OF GOD McConnell St., Blyth Pastor Cecile Marquette. Service 11 A.M. Sermon:"Behold 1 come quickly" Children's Hour: Monday 4 • 5 Everyone Welcome THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Daniel Sargent Trinity Church, Blyth, - 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. _ St. Marks, Auburn, 1st.& 3rd Sunday-1:15'P.M. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2nd, & 4th Sunday -1:15 P.M. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. T. Hoogesteen 1st. Hour of Worship • 10 A.M. Scriptures - Heb.10. 5.18 Sermon: "Preparation for the Supper" 2nd. Hour of Worship • 2:30 p.m. Scriptures - Rev,22.1.5 Sermon: "Before the Tree of Life" II WHITE BEAN GROWERS SPRING SEEDING IS FAST .APPROACHING AND THIS IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES You can be assured of * Honest Weight * Reliable Grading. * Courteous Service * Patronage Return on Profits WE HAVE AVAILABLE Mixed Grain - Oats -Barley -Chemicals-Seed Beans - Pride Seed Corn Ontario Bean .Growers Co -Operative plant at Seaforth RDER NOW Phone 3415.-2.007' Manager : Don Scott ` LONDON ONTARIO BEAN GROWERS CO-OPERATIVE Three locat ens SEAFORTH- 345-2007 '. Service end a fair deal - is our motto ti ; , O C K lti — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 WMS has visitors at Knox Church The W.M.S. held their Easter Thank Offering meeting on Thursday in Knox Presbyterian Church with Mrs, Joe Dunbar presiding and opened the meet- ing with a poem "in the Garden of Gethesmane" followed by a prayer, Hymn "Jesus keepme near the Cross" was sung. Mrs, Dunbar extended a welcome to the visitors, Bluevale, White- church and Scaforth. Scripture reading was read by Mrs. Ivy Cloakev, Meditation was ;given by Mrs. George Fear 'entitled "The Eastcr Message". Mrs. Athol Bruce led in prayer, Dianne Scott sang two solos "i -.•razzing Grace" and "Do Re- member Me." Hymn "There is a Green Hill Far Away." was sung. Mrs. Dunbar introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Elmer Rivers of Scaforth the president of Huron Presbyterial who gave an inspiring Easter message. Mrs. Garner Nicholson read twp poems "The Way of the Cross leads to God" and "I know that my Redemer,Liiveth". Mrs, Victor Youngblut moved a vote of thanks to the speaker and the soloist and all who helped with the meeting. Hymn "Day of Ressurection" was sung. Mrs. Dunbar closed the meeting with a prayer, Lunch was served by Mrs. George Fear and her group, A.C.W. Meeting The Belgrave A.C.W. met at he home of Mrs, Clare Van Camp and opened with the reading of the meditation by the president, !Ass Mary Isabel Ncthcry. The scripture was read by Mrs. Clarence Bailie. Minutes were read by the secretary. Mrs. Clare Van Camp and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Alex Nethery. Plans were made to attend the Annual A.C.W. meet- ing in London on April 27, with Mrs. Clare Van Camp nominated as the voting delegate fromBel- gave. A get -well card was signed to send to Mrs, Monica Burgess who was injured in a fall, The roll call was answered by I1 members Mrs. Harold Jordin read about Manitoba and New Brunswick, also a short account of the Huttcretics in Alberta, Miss Lillian Potter spoke on the location of the , 29 Dioceses in Canada with the aid of an illustrated neap. Mrs. Floyd Campbell read a poem entitled "Spring" and "If 1 had my life to live over". Mrs. .Iardin gave everyone "A Round Fruit" and explained the mean- ing of it. Twcleve Tables Play Twelve tables of euchre were played last Wednesday evening in the W.I. Hall at the Bclgravc Weekly euchre, Winner of the evening were: High Lady - Mrs. Bert Doer; High Man - George Johnston. Low Lady - Mrs, Robert Grasby; Low Man - Clarence Hanna, Novelty Lady - Mrs. Nelson Higgins; Novelty Man - Edgar Wightman. Tells of trip to Russia The general meeting of the U.C.W. of Knox United Church, Bclgravc on Sunday evening was well attended. A short worship service was conducted by Mrs. John McIntosh and Mrs. Gcorgc Proct- er. Two solos by George Procter accompanied by Mrs. Procter on the accordion were enjoyed. 'I'hc president, Mrs, Laura Johnston welcomed everyone in- cluding those attending from Calvin -Brick Church, and the Anglican and Presbyterian Churches in Bclgravc. Mrs. William Coultes introduc- ed the speaker Mrs. Janisa Coultes who showed slides and presented an interesting account of her trip to Russia. Since this was a fare) tour she was able to show many of the contrasts that exist in this vast land. This extensive trip included, lrkusth, Novosibersk, and Lake Baykal in Siberia, Baku on the Caspian Sea, Sachi on the Black Sea as well as Moscow, Talliun and Kiev. Rev. John Roberts thanked Mrs. Coultes and closed the meeting with prayer. • 30th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Roy Robinson were guest of hohour at a dinner on April 8 provided by their family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sunday, April 1 6th , at8p.m. Be Sure to hear Rev. John Campbell Pastor of Grand Bend Church of God ..L l... e,G,, •„ He will also be supplying the special music. Robinson, Mr, and Mrs, Larry Robinson and Mr, Steven Robin- son. Following the dinner a surprise party was held at the honk of Mr and mrs, Leonard Robinson' where their brothers and sisters had gathered. Progressive euchre was played Lund Mason Robinson read a poem composed by Gcorgc Robinson, Several useful gifts 'were present- ed with Mary and Roy both replying. Lunch with Anniversary cake was served. Those present were: Mr, Wnl. Humphery; Mr. and Mrs. George Webster; Mrs, and Mrs, Ernest Snowden; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Humphrey; Lloyd Humphrey; mr , and MrsJoe Thompson; Mr. and Mrd, Charles Robinson; George Robinson; Mr. and mrs, Calvin Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weiss and family. Messengers meet at Knox On Sunday Morning 28 attend- ed Messengers in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church Sheila Anderson and Andrea Coultes led the children in games and Mrs. Murray Vincent read the story on 'April" and referred to the different types of "New Life in the Spring" • The children were divided into two groups to complete their craft, with the younger children being assisted by Mrs. Murray Vincent and Mr s Byran Black and Sheila Anderson while the other group was helped by Mrs. Jack Higgins, Joan Higgins and Andrea Coultes. EVIL PREVAILS WHEN 'GOOD MEN DO NOTHING Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN East Wawanosh Public School Grade 2 and 3 students got a chance to ride on a horse drawn sleigh recently when Sam Pletch and John Jessup gave the child- ren a ride, Mr . Pletch's horses Bonnie and Babe supplied the power, Our Sleighride By Grades 2 and 3 One sunny morning in March In my hind i had little starch The time did drag. I felt like a bag. 1 felt like I needed sonic starch, We had a nice ride on the sleigh. It was the same March day. The horses did pull. With the sleigh full. Of Children shouting so gay. I'd like to thank you now. . The words are up to my brow. We're glad you came. The day wasn't the sante. We're sorry we must go now, My Impression of Our. Sleigh Ride: Gayle Campbell - The horses walked trip trap. Lynne Campbell - Riding on the big sleigh was good. Jason Coultes - The horses had to pull a big load of kids. Steven Heifer - The horses had big, big feet. Stacey McClinchey - The horses had their heavy coats on. Joey Mason - I liked the way the bells jingled, Heather Morton - The horses worn fancy covers on their eyes. Sharon Ramsey - The bells jiggled on the horses back. Jeffrey Scott The bells had a happy sound. Steven Taylor - The horses would need big shoes. Jacqui Van Camp - Sitting on the hay was fun. Stephen White - It was fun to sit with my feet hanging over the side of the sleigh. Gerald Reddy Riding bumpily, bump was nice. Allan Bailie - horses sure have big round feet. Jeffrey Pletch - The horses had their tails in knots, Shawn Campbell - Riding around the school was fun, Danny Casenlore - Bells rang. James Nolt - We had a good long ride. Karen Kikkert - The horses had nice bells on. Brian Campbell - Trailing my feet in the snow was fun, Thorsten Muscheid - 1 liked the bells ringing best, Jim Fenton - The horses had long manes. Marla Hussey - The horses sure were big. Chris McIntosh - The horses had steam all around them. Chris Michie it was intcrestingwatching my feet trail in the snow, Eric Musheid - The horse were hot. Lissa Stevenson - I liked the horses names, Bonnie and Babe, Steven Taylor - It was fun draging my feet. Sheona Mac- Donald - It was fun when the sleigh tipped. What were the Horses Thinking? Stacy McClinchey - Will some of you get off please. Heather Marton - Whew, What a load. Brian Campbell - It sure is hard work Allan Bailie - These kids sure are heavy. Stephen White - Puff, puff. Jim Fenton - Man, ani I tired! Joey Mason 'Can I stop now? Jason Coultes - Oh golly! Here we go again. Steven Helfer - What a pull! Lissa Stevenson Boy, am I tired! Jeffrey Pletch Would someone give a push. Marla Hussey - May I go to the Barn now? Chris McIntosh Boy and I hot! Personals Mrs. George Michie gave an informative talk on the work of the Cancer society and the Cancer Clinic in Wingham. !JFQREXOUIUYANY_ NEW MOTORCYCLE TRY OUR PRICES KAWASAKI • Full-size street/ trail machine • Top -speed of 66 mph • Primary kickstarting • Superlube oil injection system THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Reg. $945 THIS WEEK ONLY 845 "SALES BACKED BY OUR EFFICIENT SERVICE DEPARTMENT" �ULLy ,u GLle ft 14 UL SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED ,VARNA, ONT. 1-262-5809 n THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 — 17 F of A to promote corn marketing The Huron County Federation of Agriculture decided it must take a more active part in gaining names for the petition for a vote on a corn marketing plan when it met for its April sleeting Thurs- day in Ethel. Gordon Hill of Varna was leader of the move to get the County Federation more involved in the drive for names. The petition was put into circulation last fall by the Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA) and so far has only gained about 850 names (as of March 20). The petition must be signed by 1500 farmers in the province who have sold more than 400 bushels of corn in any of the past three years before the Ontario Farm Products Mark- eting Board will consider calling for a vote onyx marketing plan for corn. Mr. Hill said that the 850 names didn't seem like much. He said that Huron's showing of about 100 names so far wasn't a very good showing for a. county that "has as much potential for corn as Huron". He said more effort had to be made than passing the petition around at meetings, that it has to be a more personal approach, Federation president Alan Wolper admitted that "perhaps we've been lax" in the drive for names but noted that the Federat- ion had held a special meeting on the topic and it had been discussed several tines at month- ly meetings. He said he felt if corn producers want the plan, they should do the work of getting the names. Mr. Hill agreed that it should be corn producers who do the work but that they must slake more effort to go out and get signatures. Lesley Caldwell of Blyth stated that he had found that once the proposal was explained to farmers in their homes they were happy to sign but they want to know about what they're signing. Carl Herninway of Brussels questioned the 400 bushel of sales stipulation and wondered if the proposed plan %yould prevent those who normally grow corn for their own use from selling that corn in the future. Mr. Hill said there was no such intention.. 1t was finally agreed to get the township federations to organize a drive for new members. Guest speaker for the sleeting was Mel Maclntyre, Executive Secretary of the Ontario Mutual Insurance Associations who ex - pained about new farm insurance policies offered by most of the 52 farm mutual insurance eonlpanies in the province, in the course of a question period he warned farm- ers against the use of poly- urethane insulation blown into barns and left uncovered, If the insulation is covered, he said, it is perfectly good insulation but if left uncovered it can turn a small fire into a raging inferno in a few minutes. Sonic fire departments 11nn't even let their crews go near a building if it has such insulation because of the danger of flash fires, he said, Roy Pattison of East Wawanosh reported on the progress of the 1978 International Plowing Match near Winghanl, saying that more space than ever before had been booked at this stage. Shirley Weary, spokesperson for the Huroncounty high school teachers made a presentation at the sleeting to outline the teachers version of events prior to and during the current shrike in county high schools. (The board of education had made a similar presentation at the Federations March sleeting in Henson). She said that at the beginning of negotiations the Board had deleted 19 of 23 items included in last years contract. Eventually she said the dispute came down to Hullett kids tour sugar bush Sugar Bush On March 29, the grade 3 class and the Power Learning class travelled by bus to a maple sugar bush near Ethel. They' studied briefly about the process of slaking maple syrup. When they arrived at the bush they toured the sugar shack and were told about the' tools used. The trip was both educational and enjoyable. PuppetShoW On Tuesday, April 11, the junior wing classes were entertained by a puppet show. The show was about B.P. road safety. The students thoroughly enjoyed the presentation and now know all about road safety. Volleyball On Monday, April 3, house leaguc vtillcyhall champions were declared. There were 8 teams in the whole league. Teams 3 and I played against each other for the championship. Team 3 won the series 2 games straight. On Friday, April 14. the grade 7 class will he travelling to f3endix in 1lcnsall. They are studying the "Manufacturing Belt" in Geography, so their trip will tie inwith their studies. At 13cndix they will see holy an assembly line works:I'hc students will have an assignment to complete on their trill. 0111' IN SEAFORTH -AYR - CAMBRIDGE IN COLOURING CONTEST WINNERS r Marlen Vincent congratulates Darlene Moore of Egmondville and Steven Van Dyk of R'R'4 Seaforth. The young artists won 'the Pancake Days colouring contest sponsored by Vincent Farm Equipment. SEAFORTH 527-0120 iii two outstanding issues. She denied that teachers were trying to work in extra jobs through their fight for a reduction in workload. What teachers want, she said, was an evening -out of the work- load. She sited an example of one teacher who taught 95 students while another teaching the same subject in the same school had to teach 200, It would be fairer if each had about 160 students to teach, she said. . She said that the only solution to the strike seemed to be if people applied pressure to get arbitration brought in. She was generally received politely by the farmers present but later when Jim McIntosh of Tuckersmith township brought in a resolution calling for both sides to submit to binding or voluntary arbitration (he said he had the resolution before he know teachers would be presenting their case) the move did not receive such a warm reception. After three speakers had begun the debate George Underwood of Turnberry town- ship made a motion to table the resolution. It was quickly second- ed and approved. Agricultural fi Backhoe with Front-end Loader Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN 'tb523-4223 tes Towers It's Catching at Wright -Taylor Ltd - Seaforth 1977 Monte Carlo Landau top, 305 VI engine, air conditioning. Low mileage. Super sharp • Sllvor•Groy with Black vinyl landau top, License LON 340 1977 Chevelle Malibu Classic A gorgeous automobile. Sudan. Air conditioning, 305 V8 engine, tilt wheel, vinyl roof, many more options. 1977 Chevelle Malibu Classic Sedan. 305 V8, electric defroster, tinted gloss, finished in Firothorno. License LON 376. 1976 Ford Granada Exceptional compact car .. economical 6 cylinder engine, automatic, power steering, vinyl top. Super sharp. License JVO 087 1976 Ford Thunderbird Light Green finish with White vinyl top and intortor, V8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditioning, and many other factory options. License. KUS. 041. 1974 Olds Cutlass Sedan. Air conditioning, rally whoop. A now•car.trade•In. License HNL 108 1974 Olds Cutlass Sedan. V8, automatic. An excellent family car. License LXY 961 1972 Pontiac Parisienne 4 door hardtop, Fully equipped. Radial tiros. License CZB 713 $5895. $5695. °4995. (3550. x6295. $3195. x2995. $1295. WAGONS 1974 Impala Wagon Air conditioned. Ono ownor • a now car trado•In. License HNM 356 1973 Ford Custom Wagon Ono owner • new car trado•in. Finished In Forest Gruen, Licon• so FKH 988 $2595. $1895. USED TRUCKS Ready for Work and Pleasure 1975 G.M.C.'/2 Ton Flootside. V6, automatic, power :tearing and brakes. One owner • like now. low miles. License 014 981 1976 Chev. 1/2 Ton Silverado V8, automatic, rodeo, low mileage, One owner. License Dt0 910. Undl'r(nalcd. 1973 ford 1/2 eon plck•up 1'11 Standard Trans. Radio. I•bilshcd la Red & White. License C'6597. $3795. x4695. '2695. THE SPRING SELECT ION IS GREAT WRIGHT TAYLO gra. Seaforth 527-1750 Ch.v olds LONDON, LUCAN, EXETER AREA PHONE TOLL•FREE• 227 • 420 SERVICE DEPT. OPEN, Mon.•FrI.1 a.m. • 5 p.m, 18 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 County disputes cost of Welcome Everybody Tikes the idea of signs saying "Huron County" at the 17 highway entrance points to the county but there was some dispute over which budget should finance the cost of such signs at the March session of county council Friday in Goderich. The development committee chaired by Reeve Bill Elston, Morris Township, recommended the road committee install the signs on all county roads entering Huron, and pay the tab out of the road budget. expected to last about 13 years, according to the county's development officer Spence Cummings. Reeve Elston pointed out that if Stephen Township Deputy - Reeve Ken Campbell, chairman of the road committee, said he was not opposed to the erection of the signs, but felt the money could be better utilized for other purposes in the road budget. The cost of the 17 two foot by six foot signs has been estimated at $80 each, or about $1400. They are the signs were erected by the road committee, they would he subsidized to as much as 50 per cent through the road budget by the province. They would be strictly a county expense if the cost for the signs was borne by the development committee. Ed Oddlicfson, reeve , of Bayfield, was anxious that the signs should say "Welcome to Huron County". He wondered why the present "Welcome" signs arc being taken down, Clinton Reeve Frank Cook said when he was a member of the development committee, the signs were put up with the clear understanding they would he maintained by the committee, Council accepted the committee's recommendation for the road coninmittee to install and pay for the signs, but opposed the recommendation for the "Welcome to Huron" signs to be removed and not replaced Kinsmen have policeman speak The Belgrave and District Kinsmen held a special evening banquet on Wednesday with their wives as special guests. Also in attendance were Mr. and Mrs.' Don Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Strong of Wingham. Robert Gordon presided assisted by H arold Jardin and Murray Vincent. Harvey Black introduced the guest speaker, Bill Wilson Community S'ervices Officer of the OPP in Godcrich. Constable Wilson showed the film "How to Say No to a Rapist - and Survive and spoke briefly afterwards. The film was most educational especially Ibr the wives who received answers to Many concerned questions. Allan , Bridge iecommended that the Huron County113oard of Education show this informative Iilm to high school pupils. • The Kinsmen are holding a beef supper in the Womcns Institute 1 -fall in Belgrave April 20 at which time the election of officers will take place. WALTON VARIETY l Mon. -Sat. 9-8 Schnelder's COLBY CHEESE 12 oz. Rcg. 1.52 MEDIUM CHEDDAR 12 (2. Reg. 1.59 BREAKFAST BACON 1 lb. Reg. '1.89 COUNTRY SAUSAGE Schneider's REg. 1.59 1 Ib. SUNRISE MILK 3 bag pitch pack Homo reg. 1.61 2 % Rcg. 1.56 1 25 1.39 11.59 1.35 1 1 46 • 41 Husky GARBAGE BAGS 26" x 36" Reg. 1.19 991 20% off all knitted Toques & Mitts Prices in effect until April 1 5th while quantities last H&N DAIRY TO SYSTEMS OF WALTON We congratulate Jack and his wife on the GRAND OPENING of their new building at Walton. Weare pleased to have been chosen as General Contractors for the project. JOHN NEILMANS CONSTRUCTION PHONE343-3020 PALMERSTON, ONTARIO Commercial - Fqrm- Residence 15 Years of Building in Palmerston and Surrounding Area. THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 — 19 High schools to test for immunity to measles Rubella Titre tests are encouraged in Huron County for all Grade 12 and 13 female students, Huron County Council learned on Friday at the regular March session. This test determines whether or not any young woman has immunity to German measles, the disease which if contacted during the early days of pregnancy can cause serious defects in the unborn child. Young women who are found to have no immunity to the disease can be vaccinated to prevent disaster from German measles during any pregnancies, Now, after decision of Huron County Council, the vaccine will be made available to all female students in their graduating year with the cost to be paid by the Huron County Health Unit, Board of health chairman, Deputy -reeve Paul Steckle., of Stanley Township, told council the vaccine is expensive --ten doses for $25. As well, the vaccine does not have a long shelf life, and is not one that physicians normally stock, "It is therefore inconvenient and rather expensive for a student found to require the vaccine," said Mr, Steckle, who urged the .vaccine be made available by the county. About 40-50 students may require the vaccine in Huron County per year. The annual cost of about $125 to the county isnot subsidizable by the province, Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial Blyth 523-9646. Starts Wed., April 12 to Sat. April 29,1978 smileSaiO Logging chain 32? Farm Price High test 3/8" x 16 ft. chain with grab hook and slip hook. Heat treated. Safe working load: 4600 Ib. 561.046 1/2, 3/4 or 1 HP TEFC motors 115/230 volt, totally en- closed fan cooled. 1725 RPM. Ball-bearing 5/e" keyed single shaft. Man- ual reset overload protec- tion, • Designed for farm use. '/2 HP. 516-003 ea. $81.99 Farm Price ea. $76.28 3/4 HP. 516-004 ea. $96.66 Farm Price . , ea. $89.92 1 H P. 516-005 ea.$116.88 Farm Price ea. $108.73 SENTRY SOLID STATE 115V. FENCER Universal Sentry solid state electric fence controller protects up to 10 Miles of average fence; provides longer service life. Has flashing light indicator. Fence line lightning arrestor aids in protecting mechanism from 49 each burnouts. Constant shock rate for positive livestock control. Recessed controls and connections at bottom of case. Twin swing -away wall hangers. Fused protection on 115 -volt power line. 509-070 8 cu. ft: cap spreader with P.T.O. shaft 314 Farm Price These versatile fertilizer spreaders/ grass seeders have plastic hoppers, stainless steel shutter and flow adjust- ment screw. Chain agitator. Totally 15 cu. ft. cap. spreader 434 each with P.T.O. shaft Farm Price enclosed gearbox with oil bath. 3 point hitch mounting. Quick release coupling on P.T.O. shaft. Up to 32 foot coverage. Approx. 500 Ib. capacity:.... 530-100 Approx. 1200 Ib. capacity:.... 530-101 reosote wood preservative Has a high degree of per- manence against wood rot. May be used in contact with the ground as in footings and fence posts. 1 gal. 512-920 , ea. $2.99 5 gal. 512-921 ea. $13.33 2' x 2' x 6' stock Watering tank 22 -gauge galvanized steel with 20 -gauge bottom, Angled, corrugated side 689each 9 Farm price walls for strength. 1/4" drain plug and cross brace in- cluded. 579-003 CO-OP 6 -Volt 99 battery fencer each High and low shock control, plus long battery life, Control and fence con- nections on underside of bok for weather protection. 509-103 WHERE AVAILABLE CO.OP deluxe 115-V. fencer 49 each Automatic flashing lamp indicates when fencer is producing positive output. Powerful shock operates over long distances. 509-100 8" Dk. Brown 2488 work boot pair Flexible sole. Bontex In- soles. Full and half sizes 6-13 (no 121/2). .. 549-808 Galvanized Guardian Mark II panel gates Extra strong in design! Rust resistant. Riveted construction; diagonal bracing. Hardware included. 12 -foot size. 563-792 each $49.49 14 -foot size. 563-793 each $56.69 16 -foot size. 563-794 each $61.99 EVERYONE CAN SHOP CO-OP! UCO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Belgrave Branch EO,OPLTotal Crop Programs Prochice Profitable Results FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH Ikctrrinct ,m>m 20 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 County Library adds Nearly 10,000 books total nears The Huron County Library added 9,396 adults books in 1977 to brings its collection adult books to 98,145. In the same period, 3,402 books were added to the juvenile selection making the total number there 55,204. Book circulation is up, but not considerably, according to county librarian Bill Partridge. There was a marked increase in the number of films borrowed --close to 400 more in 1977 than the 1,318 borrowed in 1976. The circulation of talking books nearly doubled in 1977 - from 80 to 144. There were 2,446 new membership in 1977 with 17,667 persons across Huron registered at the 28 branches. Some discussion was heard on new legislation in the Ministry of Natural Resources regarding flood plains. Walton. (Continued from Page 12) The Call to Worship was given by Mrs. Graeme Craig assisted by Mrs, Fred 'Uhler in the lighting of acandlc surrounded by the globe of the world and the bible on a table. Hymn, "Take my life and let it be" was sung with Mrs. Wilbee at the organ. The scripture from Acts 1: 8 and Mathew 5: 13-16 was read by Mrs. Uhler followed by the meditation. Mrs. G. Graig led in prayer. Hymn, "God's noble men and women" was sung. Mrs, Uhler gave a reading, "Time and Effort." The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Alvin' McDonald; Mrs. Barb. Fritz and Mrs. Doreen Hackwell, Mrs. Lillian Boulger sang a solo "1'm his because of Calvary." Rev. Michael Boulgcr of the United Church in . Monkton was guest speaker and introduced by Mrs. Don McDonald. Rev. Boulgcr spoke on the Mission Outreach giving us much food for thought. He spoke on the live, love symbols, he spoke of mis- sionary work, it a circle of love, it is our commitment to be faithful. our commitment to Mis- ions, to help and share in the gospel, he suggested to use books to be more effective in Missionary work he asked for our prayer in the support of Missions. Mrs. Boulger sang another solo, "His eve. is on the Snarrnw" Gary Davidson, planning now divided into two kinds of zones --flow zones where no construction would be allowed; and no flow zones where with certain flood proofing of buildings, construction can be permitted. Davidson added that the local municipal councils would need to pass a bylaw outlining the type of development that would be permitted in such no -flow zones which are actually storage areas of the flood plain. "This actually means that the Conservation Authorities have lost much of their authority over flood plains," commented Davidson. The county planner agreed with Don Eadie of Turnbcrry that in Huron County, flood plain mapping was never registered and approved. The Conservation Authorities never really did have control over flood plains in Huron County, said Eadie. The Huron County planning department has recommended that floor plains be based on a 100 year or regional (Hurricane Hazel) storm; that flood proofing measures be included in the Ontario Building Code; and that flood plain mapping in Ontario be accelerated. * * * * * * There will be a deer season in 1978 in Huron County, but only inthc north part of Turnbcrry and ,aowick Township --and only for hunters with guns and without dogs. The Ministry of Natural Resources recommended to Huron County that an archery,, season should be permitted for the whole of the county, but county councillors declined that suggestion. No hunters with bows and arrows will be allowed. It has been three years since Huron's last deer season and there was some dispute over the number of deer in the county. The decision to have a deer season comes from the number of deer killed on the highway by traffic and by dogs. When these incidents are numerous, it is determined the deer population is high and could support a hunting season without threatening the species. Countillor Joe Hunking, Deputy -reeve of Hullett, said that few people enjoy hunting as much as he does, but he added he would not like to sec an open Huron. Bows and arrows are not favoured by council since it is believed the animals are often just wounded, and left to die a horrible death in the bush. ****** The anti-inflation board has rolled back the salary increases of several county employees, county council learned Friday in Goderich. increases for field workers in tc social services department were reduced to four per cent from six per cent --held at $600 per annum. At Huronvicw, supervisory Board of Trade GENERAL MEETING &Dinner 6:45 pm Blyth Inn April 17th $4.50 per person Triple K Nellie Burkholder Joe Chatterton Tickets available at itrowiiimPotirvammoorpri 14411.000 wsturmirsowiiii Goderieb little Theatro ill PRESENTS "ANY WEDNESDAY" A comedy by Muriel Resnik Directed by: June Hill CORRECTION NOTICE To the recent newsletter. The dates mentioned should have been WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. APRIL19, 2O 21 22 We apologize for any lnconvpnlence • MacKAY HALL Curtain 8:30 BOX OFFICE AT R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST BOX OFFICE OPEN: Thurs., April 13.1 to 5 Fri., April 14 -1 to 5 , Sat., April 15.1 to 3 Mon., April 17.1 to 5 Tues., Apr1118.1 to 5 Wed., Apr1119 • Closed Thurs., April 20.1 to 5 Fri., April 21.1 to 5 Sat., April 22 • Closed No telephone reservations please 100,000 staff was held to an increase of $546 per annum, rather than $832 per, annum as previously approved by council. Increases for the executive group were rolled back to $598 per annum resulting in lesser salaries than Council approved for the clerk treasurer and administrator, the deputy clerk - treasurer, the development officer, the planning director, the social services administrator, the museum curator, the county librarian and the administrator of Huronview, The anti-inflation board has also advised the property committee that the maximum salary allowable for custodial staff has been rolled back to $10,738 from $11,440, the maximum in he original salary schedule approved by the property committee and county council. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT April 14 & 15 Trackmen YOUR HOST HAROLD & THELMA ••�••• •.••••••• - - - - • • • • - • • • • - • . ...Catch itf �y M.. ' • Some language may be offensive R�Soa o �cT w�+ „ IIY1 d ►GI 01 Theatres Branch Ont. APRIL 14th -20th TWO SHOWINGS: 7-9 SAT. & SUN MATINEE 2:00 LATE GREAT PLANET EARTH NEXT E% ACTION CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF 3RD KIND PRIL 1 60DERICtl 30 THE SQUARE Program PHONE 524-7811 subject AIRCONDITIONEDto change • .- • • •••S.lb..ID••••••- Fetee EtZ/0 FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. Mr. Farmer . You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A . . CORN CROP SEMINAR "Maximizing Corn Yields" FEATURING.. • "Marketing Your Corn Crop" Ken Paterson — Chairman Ontario Corn Council. • "Soil Management" Mike Miller —Assoc. Ag. Rep. — Huron County • "Planter Servicing IP l%iLlintenanec'" Bill Campbell — Vincent Farm Equipment Ltd. • " Monitoring Equipment" Bill Verrall International Harvester Friday, April 14th, 1978 1:30 p.m. 111 SEAFORTH 527-0120 111 THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 — 21 Police investigate coIIisions During the week April 3-9, 1978 officers at Wingham detachment conducted twenty-four investigat- ions, Twenty-seven charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act with twenty-four warnings issued, Two charges were laid under the Liquor :Licence Act, Fifteen charges were laid under the Criminal Code. During the week, there were County Road, North of 1116 County road, Morris Township. Mr, Lang received minor injuries as a result of the collision. On Sunday, April 2, 1978, John D. McGuire of R.R.3, Goderich WI' motor veliicle collisions -People 1.1r. and Mrs. 1lenry 1'ouni;hlut and (IItILI►ters Linda and Dianne Fars. Keith I.appanl of Niagara Falls. Ontario visited ree.nIly \lith Mr. and f\lrs. Carl I anginan. "1r. and Mrs. Clarence Smith ol'('Ii1•for(I visited on SIIIiII,1\ ith .\Iherl I3i''ntan. P,Ir, and •i\lrs. George 0'Ii,.11 cru) 111,E o1' Fort Ou':\p;Telle S..Icatl•he\\an Intl Miss \Vanda \1;Ison of I-Iaielton, British (tiluinhia have returned holm` alter spending a week 1\ith their ;1,(I\ nts Mr. and Mrs. Ken i\Iason and I3:11.1.1'. .\Iso visiting with the Masons on Faster Sunday 1vcrc Peter Mason of FInlil'a. Mr. and 11rs. Bruce Williamson oI' Harris:on. and Mrs. Mason's father. \Ir. ('sell Skinner of 1;1 (iron\it ,. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden returned from London Friday evening after visiting with Mr. turd Mrs, Ross Wilson and their new baby Wesley. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Snell taut Mr. and Mrs. Dclton Hallman of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell Saturday afternoon. My. and Mrs. Murray Kane,.of_ Fullarton hosted a dinner part` at their home on Sunday in honour of the forty-seventh wedding anniversary of Mrs. Kane's parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Craig of the. eighth line of Morris. '1'hc . following ladies of the Blyth. United Church attended a U.C,W. convention of the London (Difference hcld'on April 3 and 4. in St. John's United Church, Stratford: Charlotte Bell, Louise Buttell, • Mollie Grant, Jean. Griffith's, •Mclda. McElroy, Ruby Pattison, June Peck, Evelyn Smith, Evalene Webster, Mary. Wightinan and Marion Wright. Delegates attended from as far north 'as Sault Ste. Marie and as far west as Windsor. Mr: and Mrs. J antes Lawrie recently spent a weekend with Mrs. lawrie's cousin, Mr. Murray Semple and,_Mrs. .Semple of St. Thomas On their return, they called on former Blyth residents, Mrs. Barbara Kechnic and daughter Betsy of Mt. Brydges. Miss Cathy Madill, who attends Sir Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, spent last weekend with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Madill. Mrs. Lavina Heffron is a ixttieut in the Queensway, Hensall, We hope she will soon be well enough to return home. Mr, and Mrs. Toiv Cronin having sold their home on Wellington Street, arc taking up temporary residence in the Campbell apartments, Dinsby Street East. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Wilson have moved to their new home on Morris Street; Mr, and Mrs. John Manning, Jeannette and Brian to their new residence of McConnell Street; and Mr. and Mrs, George Hubbard and family are living in their new home, Dinsley Street East. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Davidson of London spent the past weekend in their home on Dinsley Street. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston entertained at a dinner on their hone, Mrs, Johnston's sister, \�itirh caused an estimated $5675. in property damage and injuries to seven persons, On Monday, April 3, 1978, Francis D. Lang of Harriston and James R, Jutzi of Brussels were involved in a collision on //12 turd Bradley Andrews of Auburn were involved in a collision on count` toad 2-3 at sidcroad 33-34, Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse and Mr, cx•casion of Mrs. Stonchouse's Stonehouse of Bclgravc on the birthday. LYEEIJM (INEM! WINGHAM 357.1630 NOW PLAYING MA4 DAYS ONLY! Wed., April 12 to Sat,, April 1 S • • —PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES— Wed.-Thur. 8:00 p.m. * FrL-Sat. 7 and 9 p.m. hum, Hilarious and Hysterical A Carl Realer fdm Recommended at ADULT IINTIATAINMiNT 3 DAYS ONLY! Sunday•Monday•Tuesday April 16.7.18 PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES— Sunday at 2:00.7:00.9:00 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Only! Sorry no passes accepted for this engagement. STARTS WEDNESDAY APRIL 19t -WARNING Sex, language and Violence in this film may be offensive. LOOKING FOR MIi1 PODBAlt BEECH ST. CLINTON BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT 8:00 P.M. More than a movie. An adventure you'll never forget. 101HOINPKI0100SINI1 t 1 IUWll1 NN MIOWI VOLIIII MR lir v MOW SWIDI Pal WMIIID• A It DAV RUH East Wawanosh Township. Mr, McGire received minor injuries as a result of the accident, On Thursday, April 6, 1978, Wilfred A. Meurs of R,R.4, Wingham and Annie E. James of R.R.5, Brussels were involved in a collision on concession 2-3 at sideroad 15-16, Morris Township. Both drivers were injured as well as three passengers inithe Mours' vehicle - • Gerald Friberger of Bluevale: Murray S. Fear of Wingham and Wayne Campbell of R.R.4, Wingham, Beat the hicost of SMAIL ENGINEREPAIRS Until May 13 I will tune up your lawn mover or garden tiller for only $12 - parts extra INCLUDES sharper and balance blade, oil chane, adjust carburator, and check ignition. Pick up & Delivery can be arranged Also for your Spring Cleanup until May 6 1O% off on all lightweight Remington Chain saws. HANKS SMALI ENGINE Sales and Services Box 317, 1 mi. North Londesboro of Londesboro 523-9202 SEASON'S OPENER FRI., SAT. & SUN., APRIL 14, 15, 16 SHOWTIME 7:30 STARRING MEL FERRER • STEPHEN McNALLY. • DARBY HINTON NEVILLE BRAND • RALPH MEEKER • DIANE PETERSON [....nodove RONALD DANIEL Nodoc,d e, MIKE MACFARLAND wmumemdDeeded a, GREYDON CLARK neeic dewed GERALD LEE Sop, holo, med W COYOTE AND THE PACK cob, toMOVIELAB noloywned m TODD AO.35 WA WORLD AMUSEMENT COMPANY RELEASE • oCoorught t971 l' WHEN THESE GIRLS RAISE HELL...` . THERE'S THE DEVIL TO PAYI HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • • PHONE 524.9981 GODERICH ORIV'IN TXATRE — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 Spring cleaning is easy and profitable ...when you let Want Ads help 1 Coming Events. CLINTON Kinsman Canoe Race, • April 23, 1978. Registration 9 a.m, at Huron County Park, Auburn. Proceeds to go to Cystic Fibrosis. Everyone welcome, For further information call 482-9212 or 482-9133, 1-15-2 BLYTH Calorie Counters. Do you want to shape up for spring and lose a few pounds? Join us at the Blyth Public School Tuesday evenings at 7:45. I.15x1 DON'T miss a special program, including a talk on. Organic Gardening by Stewart Ball, planned for Blyth's Horticultural meeting, Wednesday evening, April 19, 8:00 p.m. at Memorial Hall. Mark your calendar now. 1-15-1 CHANCELLORS in concert, Saturday, April 22, 8 p.m. at Wesley Willis Church inClinton. Adults $2.00; Children 12 and under $1,00; Family $5.00. 1-15-2 CANCER Fund Drive this week. People missed by the canvak•sers or who live in the country may give their donation to Sharon Wittich (4363) or leave at Vodden's Store by April 14, 1-15x1 BLYTH Community Crusade for Christ in the Memorial Hall on the evenings of April 30, May 1 and 2, beginning at 7:45. Special Music each night. Speaker, The Rev. Bob Ru mball of Toronto. A NGssion of Spiritual Renewal. Everyone invited. Sponsored by the Blyth Inter -Church Fellow- ship. 1-15-3 The family of Millar and Ella Richmond wish to extend an invitation to relatives, friends and neighbours to a social and dance to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary, Saturday, April 15, in the Blyth and District Community Centre. Best wishes only please, I -14x2 CLINTON LEGION BiNGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m, First regular card $1, restricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15., $5 least j on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200. must go each week. 1-104 SEE THE MOVIE Ben Hur at the .Blyth Memorial Hall on Wednesday, April 12, at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Blyth Centre for the Arts. 1:14-2 BRUSSELS Optimists Bingo in Legion Hall, Brussels, every Sunday at 8 p.m. 15 regular games , 2 share the wealth and one special. Admission $1,00. 1-26-t 1'• Blyth Lions. Bingo Saturday Night 8:00 P.M. Blyth Memorial models, Fully warranted, 2 Lost, Strayed STRAYED dog, long greyish brown scottish Female. Call 523.4450, haired terrier. 2-15-1 5 Bus Opportunity EARN $200.-$400. per month part -tinge by acting as agent or calling on sports organizations or variety stores and other retail outlets in your area, Phone Kitchener 743.6721 or 743-5771. 5.14.4 7 Situations Wanted EMPLOYMENT wanted part time or full time on a farm. Ant experienced in feeder pigs, some experience in sows, would be willing to learn to operate in dairy. If possible, close to the 8th line of' Morris, Call 887-6991, 7-7-tf 8 Farm Stock For Sale PUREBRED Hampshire boars, serviceable age, R.O.P. tested; also York X Ramp. boars. Bob Robinson R. R. /14, Wa J1on, 345-2317. 8-14-3 9 Poultry For Sale H & N "Nick Chick" leghorns, 20 weeks old, available for spring or summer delivery; also Hubbard Golden Comets (brown egg layers) for early June deliv ery. Orders now accepted for heavy "roaster" cockerels day-old, for spring delivery. Call McKinley Farms & Hatchery Ltd., 262-2837, 11-10-13 11 Articles For Sale NEWS Flash. Wheelin' Dealing Weekend. Don't Miss it. It's exciting! it's fun! Trading, buying, selling, giving away. A time to buy what you want at your price. it's happening_at the Flea Market, highway 4, Clinton April 15 and 16 from 10 a.n1. till who knows when! A $10,00 prize forthh person who brings the most goods for sale. Only 2 tables left. New quality clothing and footwear in the Savers' Centre section. '/2 price. Call 482-7077, 11-15-1 18 lin. ft. hardwood wainscoting, 32" high with cap. 10 solid oaic treads and risers, 1 ncwry post with 12' banister with spindles. Phone 523-9441. 11-15.2 HOLIDAY pool table, 4' x 8'. Phone 523-9687. 11-15x1 BOY'S leisure suit with matching shirt size 5, boys 2 piece size 5, boys all weather coat size 5. Phone 523-9665. 11-15-1 1 long chess size 9-10 blue, one long dress 15-16 mint green. 523-9293. 11.15-1 FOR SALE: Maple Syrup contact Guth Walden 523-9295 after 6 o'clock, Also available at Snells Grocery Store, 11-15-3 SWIMMING POOLS—Leading swimming pool manufacturer • must dispose of brand. new 1978 Hall' JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES 1-10-tf 11 Articles For Sale SPECIAL --Spinet organ rhythm 1 finger memory. $100 pays 3 months rental. Free lessons and full credit towards purchase. Learning is easy and fun, For demonstration and approval see Henry at Pulsifer Music, Seaforth 527-0053. Closed Wednesdays, 11-15-tf SWIMMING POOLS TO RENT— Will lease and install for home- owners, family size aluminum swimming pools with patio. Choice of styles, meeting all fencinti regulations 011 a one, two, or tlu'ce year rental basis with option to own. Try before you buy! Call Toll Free anytime 1.800.268-1944. • 11-9-11 NEW IDEA 201 Spreader 11i(h new beater bars. $700. or best offer . Phone 345-2298. 11-15-2 CURRENT Magazines available at the Blyth S'I'andard. A good selection of magazines arrives weekly. These include Woman's 1)ay, Chatelaine, National [inquirer, '1'V Guides, Comics, Crosswords laid mealy more. 11.01xtf 14 Property For Sale REAL ESTATE LTD. 482-9371 Clinton Nice little 1 floor home in Blyth, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, new kitchen and bathroom, F.A. gas heat, dose to uptown. ****** 10 acres in Hullett Township, 2 storey brick home, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, living and dining rim, all carpeted, rrowing barn completely equipped, * ***** 1 floor brick bungalow in Lon dcsboro, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil heated, newly decorated, Close to school. ****** 1'/.1 acrenear Blyth, 1'/: storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, arrpeted living and dining room. * **** * 3/4 e near Wr xetc le, 5 o ns� 3 b hin floor ms, ion, fenced * ***** 5 acres near St, Augustine, 11/2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, Barn on property. ****** 12 acres near Blyth, 2 storey home, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, L-typc barn. ***** * Nearly completed 1 floor hone in Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, pick your own colors and floor coverings. ****** 5acres near Blyth, 2.storey brick home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heat. Barn suitable for hogs or cattle, * ***** 2 acres at Blyth, town water, no buildings. * ***** complete with pump, motor, 1'/2 storey frame home in filter, fencing, walkaround and Brussels, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, deck, Suggested retail price carpeted, oil heat. - $2,350, Available at pre -season * * * * * * special of $1,322. Call now for FOOD FOR THOUGHT early - installation. Long term He who walks in another's tracks financing available, Call Toll Free leaves no footprints. anytime 1-800-268-1944 11.9.E ' 14.15.1 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY: Girl's bicycle suitable for 5 year old, Must be in good condition, Phone Mrs, Jill Roulston 523-9636. 12-15x1 WANTED—Used furniture, appliances and antiques, Call Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528.2625, 12-7-tf 15 Property For Rent 'IWO new apartments in Blyth, two bedroom. Supplied with fridgoand stove. Available 1st of March. Contact Ralph Campbell 523-9604. 15-9-tf 17 Wanted To Rent PASTURE for 20-25 yearling cattle. Bill Taylor, Bclgrave 357-2427, 17-15-1 19 Notices CROP INSURANCE --For details on corn, beans and spring grains dill: Niel Edgar, R. R. 113, Wingllanl.357-2440, 19-15-3 CUSTOM plowing. Phone 482-9851. 19-15-2 FROM the Blyth Lions Club. Handicapped children don't ask for pity, but they do need your help. Our Easter Seal objective this year is $2,300 so let's help those come Back A Fighter by giving to the Easter seal fund now. 19-15-1 •••••••••••••••••••* • • R.G. Gethke • • GENERAL AUCTIONEER • • • Serving Huron and Perth • • counties with many years of • • experience. For reliable • • service at reasonable rates. • • . CALL 347-2465 COLLECT• • • 23.05-tf • c••••••••••••••••••• 14 Property For Sale 19 Notices Huron Dead Stock Removal CLINTON ONTARIO Attention farmers, For depend- able, efficient service on all farm stock. Call collect 482-9811 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, "Call us first you won't have to call anyone else." 19-10-tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 19-104 Tune - up your Lawn Mower now or see our selection of New Mowers We have 10 models to choose from. 4 canaolnn TIRE [At1RDIAt1 TIRE ASSOCIRTE STOREt' Seaforth 527-1350 19-15-2 Additional Classified on next Page 14 Property For Sale insINTEE f f.0 4iM'l r.a REALTOR Phone 482.3821 CLINTON OFFICE Harold Workman 482-7658 Larry Plumsteel 527-0052 Harry Mero 527-1764 MLS Listings BLYTH & AREA HOMES 3 bedroom, 2 storey brick hone, good condition, close to downtown Blyth. Priced to sell at $25,900.00. 2 bedroom, 1 floor home, quiet location. 3 bedroom, 1'/: storey honk, close to downtown, $24,000.00, Near Kingsbridge - 3 bedroom, 11/2 storey brick home on 11/2 acres. Near Londesboro -17 acres, creek, bush, 3 bedroom home, small barn. Near Seaforth 5 acres, Ranch -style home with many extras, modern barn, $99,900.00. North of Goderich on Lake Huron, a cottage with 4 bedi'oonms, and many extras. ' Near Seaforth - 41/2 acres, 2 barns, steel shed and 3 bedroom home. Near Seaforth - 3'/2 acres, beautifully renovated 4 bedroom brick home, FARMS 50 acres, good land, good house and barn near Auburn. 250 acres,: 2 barns, 5 bedroom hone, 2 sheds, 220 acres workable. 120 sows approx. included in modern barn on 50 acres with a modern hone in Goderich Twp. 200 acres, good brick house, 2nd brick house, 2 barns, 1 was dairy, 165 acres workable in East' Wawanosh, Feedfer Pig Barn, steel shed, beautiful 3 bedroom brick home on 100 acres nea r Clinton. Feed Lot on 50 acres, 3 bedroom brick house and workshop near Seaforth. COTTAGE - has 4 bedrooms, lots of extras, large lot, on Lake Huron, RETREAT - 124 acres, bush, river, cleared land, $90,000.00, 10 miles from Bayfield. 14-15-1 Classified 19 Notices PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062. 19.12-tf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment, over 20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, R. R. 112, Brussels. 19.10-tf BERG Sales - Service Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R. R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 19-10-tf HOME INSULATION SERVICE Homes and all types of buildings. Specializing in BLOWN CELLULOSE INSULATION Free Estimates—No obligation LOUIS BLAKE R.R.#2,BRUSSELS Ontario 887-6800 Serving the people of Western Ontario for over a quarter of a century. 19-10-tf Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 MIle North of Londesboro 523-9202 Snowmobile, Snowblower, etc., Repair 19-10-tf Bruce Falconer Construction Custom Built Homes Farm and Commercial Renovation and Repairs We build fireplaces and chimneys. 523-9518 9.13.6 For details on plans covering Corn, Spring Grain, Beans & New Forage Seeding call: P. A. ROY 17 Gibbings St., Clinton 482-9357 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE WiNGHAM AUCTION CENTRE 20 Water Street Wingham, Ontario SATURDAYAPRIL 15th at 11:00 a.m. Offering includes: Dishwasher (Portable); wringer washer; automatic washer; 2 automatic dryers; 2 refrigerators; stove; Sklar 2 pc. chesterfield suite; sofa bed; dressers; Oak filing cabinet; large 2 -door wooden filing case; 2 antique typewriters; 8 pc. dining suite; pine box; bookcase; flat -to - wall cupboard; kitchen cupboard top; swell top trunk; carpet; drapes; child's table & chairs; end tables; odd chairs, vacuum; diest of silver; partial set Limoges dishes; Bavarian china pieces; glassware sealers; and numerous household articles and effects. JACK ALEXANDER Auctioneer Preview Friday 2:00 9:00 P.M. Open Saturday at 10:00 A.M. Phone 357-1011 for information 20-15-1 21 Tenders Wanted Tenders Wanted. Tenders for labour in replacing _shingles and applying styrofoam insulation to the roof of Blyth United Church. Materials supplied by the church. Tender forms and specifications available at the church. All tenders must be in Rev. Wittich's office by 5 p.m. Friday, April 28, 1978. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 21-15=2 _.Roofing Tender Bulk stipulated sum tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, April 26,1978 for the INSTALLATION OF A NEW ROOF on the County of Huron Court House, Godcrich, Ontario in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Snider, Reichard & March, 8 The Square, Goderich. These plans are available from the undersigned upon deposit of $25 which will be refunded upon return of the documents in good condition. Tenders to be sealed and marked - TENDER RE ROOF Lowest or any tender shall not necessarily be accepted. B. G. HANLY CLERK—TREASURER— ADMINISTRATOR COUNTY OF HURON COURT HOUSE, GODERICH, ONTARIO 21-15-1 24 Cards of Thanks A sincere thank you to all for visits, cards and flowers I received while in Seaforth Hospital, also enquiries and treats since returning home. Special thanks to Doris, Ruth Dougherty, Nick and Bill, Harold and Zora. All was appri:ciated very much. -Marg McCullough. 24-15x1 I would like to thank relatives, neighbours and friends for the gifts, cards and visits I received while I was a patient in University Hospital and since corning home. Phyllis Kember. 24-15-1 We would like to thank the Blyth and Clinton firemen for their quick response to our house fire. Also a sincere thank you to our neighbours, friends, and relatives for their acts of kindness.—Bob and Sylvia Trick 24-15-1 To our many friends in Auburn, Blyth and area, please accept my heartfelt thanks for your get well cards, gifts, letters and personal visits, but more especially your prayers, which Our God has answered and to whom we are thankful, while 1 was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ontario and since coming home. As you were in the past, so you will continue to be in our hearts. My wife and fancily also express their thanks to you all. May God Bless you. Very Sincerely, Pastor Alfred Fry, Godcrich, Ontario. 24-15-1 25 In Memoriam SNELL: In loving memory of our dear little grandson and nephew, Kent, who was taken suddenly April 17, 1970. His little soul, so pure and sweet, Will blossom at the saviour's feet. —Lovingly remembered by Grandpa and Grandma Snell, Uncles, Aunts, and greatgrandma Cook, 25-15x1 YOUNG — In loving memory of a dear father, Meredith, who passed away three years ago April 13, 1975. You are not forgotten father Dear shall you be As long as life and memory last 1 shall remember thee. — Sadly missend by son Donald, Marie and family. 25-15-1 YOUNG — In loving memory of niy husband Meredith who passed away three years ago April 13, 1975. Tears of sadness still come over me, Tears in silence often flow for me Memory keeps you ever near me Though you died three years ago. — Lovingly remembered by his NNifc Mary. 25-15-1 27 Births W[LSON: Ross and Linda (ncc Walden) are happy to announce the birth of their son,. John Wesley, at 12:20 a.m. on March 30, 1978 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Weighing 8 lbs. 7 oz. 27-15-1 1 Coming Events THE Federation of Women Teachers' Assocaition of Ontario is celebrating its sixtieth anniversary this year. For this occasion the North Unit of the Huron Association of Women Teachers is extending an invitation to all women who were teaching in 1918 to attend their annual spring banquet on April 25th. If yolt have not yet been contacted about this, please get in touch with Mary Rathbun in Brussels (telephone 887-6877). 1-15-1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 — 23 Huronview enjoys Old Tyme dancers Mrs. Shirley Luther led the Sunday Evening Song Service sponsored by the South Huron Christian Women's Club. Mr. Luther accompanied at the organ. The Huronview Orchestra provided the music on Monday afternoon in the Normal Care sitting -room. Andrew Doig of Seaforth was welcomed to the Home. The Old Tyme jDanc eClub of Clinton provided the entertain- ment for Fancily Night. The Dance Club has a membership of thirty couples and they meet every other Friday night during the winter months in the Orange Hall. Clinton. GladyyVan Egmond and Eluin Nott provided the music and Gordon Papple does the calling. They danced the French minuet, the waltz, country square dances, the heel -toe polka. waltzes and two steps. Mrs. Miton Wiltsie thanked the Club on behalf of the residents. Ten members of the Crafty Critters 4-H Club of Clinton and their leaders, Susanne Brandon and Dorothy Bougher, along with the regular volunteers, assisted with the wheelchairs. Twenty-five members of the Over Ninety Club met on Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed an hour of old-tyme music provided by the Huronview Orchestra. Readings were given by Missiiackson and a visitor of the Club, Miss Bertha Deihl. The Walkcrburn Club volunteers assisted with the activities and the Kitchen Staff provided tea and cookies. vODD ' N'S ,.�/.G .eAte.,Neit) ... PA49-714528-¢421 BAKERY FEATURES PRODUCE SPECIALS J.Camtv ati lio-t;azia.. Oft .,i,t/ek.m.GrAitir CELERY...2/4v Bum. 1G5t.� 1�GRADIsI�-�� ,� (12.1153) 2/S1 o9 � 2/72i : ONIOhSV434% i SCHNEIDERS FEATURES JO 0-•Jci..2.eA4b .. 7V€4.40/•*17.45 /1.17; /64.0. -ani • - - • • il'67 20 7a 39 �fir•`d $z . CyooQaEr-Poqne1p�. 1 rs0.0 ayenzbt C/20-r&F03. TOMATOES .590 di afene/t/ Adoeyo /0 el, , . • 5/794 if,4e)n. Word FLOUR lok9.027. • o90-mu�cC, 1.- S14ORTENINGa24Ii�9 ' ' ..dic�tao-el ./10 03 CNEESE SPREAD. 449 ,,. - 492621,4i/eliA4-tedit; Uac• Pack COFFEE ipounc{ $14 4 .24.,;14 ii, /0.h.fr ... 410 Alact letAktrger..2015.19q 24 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, APRIL 12, 1978 After a welcomed response Iast week we are extending our savings to you for OUR FINAL IN BUSINESS Business Sold After 27 Years of Service, We Offer to You 0/0 off Thursday and Friday On All Merchandise Excluding Monova Barb Wire. $18.40 each HVY 2 strand $26.30 each extra HVY 2 strand $29.95 each and some other farm Items Cattle bowls 20 % off BANDS Tess 40% RANGE General Electric 30" Range in new almond color with black oven door. 1978 Model To Clear At $A195° 1 9 List $529.95 off Saturday only STORE SPECIALS ******* Heavy Duty on wheels CEMENTMIXER 00 9 re .$389 NOW $295 RANGE General Electric 30" range in Harvest Gold. 1977 Model To Clear At List $479.50 $3645 UPRIGHT FREEZER 1 only Reg. 545900 To Clear DRYER MEDALLION DRYER D870 • Automatic Dry Control • Pushbutton Heat Selection To Clear At $ 27 List $339.95 General Electric X37250 DEEP FREEZE Satelite IND -12 Model FHS15 [15 cu.ft.] To Clear - 1 ONLY 275 $2895° $329 95 SPARLING'S HARDWARE Blyth Ontario Open Thursday - Friday 9 - 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Sparling's Hardware reserves the right to limit quantities and the right to terminate the sale at any time.