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The Blyth Standard, 1978-05-10, Page 16.0 BEGINNERS TRIUMPH — At the Minor Sports banquet, Wednesday night, teams of Blyth hockey players received awards for excellence during the hockey season. Here beginners receive their crests for '77 -178. Left front - Michael Preszcator, Graham East Waw. • issues permits Building permits were approved and issued when E. Wawanosh council met May 2 to Gordon Carter, drive shed; Ivan Howatt, manure tank, subject to approval of the Ministry of the Environment, Henry Otto, Implement Shed. Membership of $10.00 was paid to Huron County Municipal Officer's Assocaition. Severance re lot 60 & 3 (Town Plot of Wingham) Ken & Olive Zinn was approved. Following a court of revision and no appeals a by-law to provide for, the Bonnett Drainage Works was passed. Tenders on the Bonnett Drainage Works will be sought. Council declined financial aid to the Blyth Figure Skating Club. A resolution received from Township of Turnberry, urging the Huron County Board of Education to remove listed books from the curriculum immediately was filed, Council gave a grant of $250.00 in 1978 for the Police Village of Manchester (Auburn) re Centen- nial Celebrations in 1979. further grant of $250.00 is to be given, recommended by Council for the Council of 1979. Council accepted the tender of Pollard Bro s, Ltd., Harrow, Ont., for supply of Liquid Calcium Chlroide at $96.50 per flake ton equivalent, subject to the approval of the Ministry of Transportation and Communi- cations. Following passage of a building code all applicants ' must now apply to the Building Inspector James Taylor, R.R.5, Wingham, Ont., for a building permit application. East Wawanosh Council will give to the East Wawanosh Recreation, Parks and Community Centre Board $1,000.00. The Auditor's Report as prepared by MacGillivray and Co., Listowel was adopted by council. Road accounts of $2,595.08 and the General Accounts of $6,284.63 as presented were passed and paid. Glousher and Dean Whitfield. The first boy at the, back was unidentified, Troy Hoggart, Stephen Such, Ricky Houson, Mathew King and Jamie MacDonald. Coaches were Doug McDougal and Carmen MacDonald. (Standard Photo); Hullett sets mill rate Hullett Township has set its milt rate f s 1978, and residential to payers face a . . - . ;ncrease in their taxes over last year's—rate-- The ear's— at -- The farm and residential mill rate for the township is 29.E 3 mills this year, compared to 25.05 mills in 1977. The business and commercial mill rate for the township is 35.27 mills, compared to 30 mills in 1977. The county mill rate for farm and reidential taxpayers is 17.4 mills, a decrease from 19.65 mills in 1977. The business and commercial county mill rate is 20.46 mills, a decreasse from 23.10 mills in 1977. The residential school support mill rate is 33.27 mills residential, compared to 30.92 mills last year for elementary schools. The rate for secondary schools is 28.76 compared to the 1977 rate of 26.64 and the separate school rate is 34.13 mills, compared to the 1977 mill rate of 33.43. The business and commercial mill rates are 36.97 mills for public school, compared to 34.35 last year. The secondary school rate is (Continued on Page 20) WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents Volume 88 No. 19 'lan Auburn subdivision Nick Hill discussed a proposed subdivision in Auburn with Hullett Township council May 1. Two chief points were the amount of money required in lieu of land and the condition of the roads. He pointed . out that the road standards evidently had been lowered and also that $2,500. seemed a more appropriate amount in lieu of land, This is to be further discussed with Mr. Hill at the next council meeting. Mrs. Good was present to request a severence instead of a closed drain throughout their property. The Clerk is to contact engineer Henry Uderstadt to see what arrangements could be made, Robert Langdon was present to inquire about building lots and Fire destroys car Car troubles nearly developed into disaster for some travellers from Owen Sound here Tuesday morning. Fire destroyed the engine of a Volkswagen on Queen Street, Tuesday morning. Four Owen Sound residents, on their way to London, were having car: problems when the whole end of 'Gordon, Edith Pierce and Edith Williamson. Within seconds Doug Scrimegeour and Norm Gowing had rushed to the scene and extinguished the fire. Damages at press time were not yet known. Mrs. Russell said she knew she had car troubles but was hoping the car errupted into flames. The , to get to the Volkswagen dealer in four who were not inju red are Exeter before anything Rosemarie Russell and her son happened, Show underway Blyth will see a craft exhibition this spring on May 20 in the arena in order to raise funds for the Blyth Summer Festival theater program. More than 45 selected Ontario craftsmen and antique dealers will be on hand to show you their materials and wares. To give interested people an idea as to what will be there here is a sample, besides local crafts people who will be covered in a future story., In the field of staineu glass works will be Lynn Kestle from Hanover and Betty Brooks from Campbellville. Mabel Fells of Goderich will be demonstrating silk screen painting and Suzanne Lowans of Caledon East will be doing basket weaving. Japanese embroidery will be shown off by Thelma Moore of London and Sheri Windsor of Burlington will be demonstrating petite point. Ian Deslauriers brought the Township a flood plan map and explained it's value to council. At the Court of Revision there was an appeal from D. McGregor, - D. Nott and G. Shouldice. The assessment to Don McGregor was dropped by 20% and Don Nott by 10%0 on the Taylor Drainage Works. This to be assessed on a per acre basis to all the land owners about Lot 7, Con. 11, Carried. Hullett accepted the fill line mapping from M.V.C.A, and agreed to registering the plan with the Province, The application for tile drain loanof !Larry Johnston was accepted on Lot 3 Maitland Block. Severence applications of (Continued on Page 20) BOOKS BOOKS At the garage sale Saturday many people found treasures on the book table. The 3rd annual sale was sponsored and organized by the Evening unit .of the U.C.W. Over $1,500 was raised by sales of appliances, kitchen tools and other rescued items. The sale was held at the Blyth Community Arena. (Standard Photo) 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 Obituaries Mrs. Herbert Wheeler Mrs, Herbert Wheeler, 93 a former resident of Belgrave, died in Huronview, Clinton on Wednesday, May 3. Mrs. Wheeler, the former Pearl Ann Proctor, married George Herbert Wheeler of Belgrave in 1910. Mr. Wheeler predeceased his wife. Mrs, Wheeler is survived by her son Kenneth of Belgrave and daughter, Velma (Mrs, Wilfred Pickell) of Vancouver, B.C. She was also predeceased by a son, Goldie and by her two brothers, William and Miller. She is survived by five grandchildren and] four great grandchildren. Mrs. Wheeler was a member of Knox United Church, Belgrave; a life member of the Womens Missionary Society and a charter member of Belgrave Women's Institute. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Knox United Church by Rev. John G. Roberts, with internment in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Pallbearers for the service were BiIII Wheeler, Charlie Higgins, Alvin Proctor, Lewis Stonehouse, Vincent Makas and Ross Anderson with George Howson and Robert H. Coultes acting as flower bearers, Albert Nethery Albert Nethery, 91 a former Blyth resident, ckd in Hamilton General hospital Sunday. Mr, Nethery was the husband of the late Violet Cook. He is survived by his son Alex of Burlington; two daughters, Norma at home and Mrs, Dorothy Kerr of Hamilton; an dills twin sister, Mrs. Minnie McGill of Brampton. He is also survived by grandchildren, Lance Nethery; Mrs. Dale Johnson (Valerie) and Mrs. Max Muselius (Brenda), Mr. Nethery was predeceased by brothers, Lancelot, Alexander and Christopher, and sister, Ada and a number of nieces and nephews. Mr. Nethery, formerly employed by Tall- man Bronze Co.,was a member of Pilgrim United Church, Hamilton and the Hamilton Checker Club, The body is resting at Robinson funeral Home, Hamilton and the funeral service will be in Robinson Chapel on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Internment is in Woodland Cemetery. If desired, donations to Pilgrim United Church, Hamilton would be appreciated by the family. Remember -.Mother . . • ON MOTHER'S DAY wid dtiek lovely kilt $uggeationl . Charm Bracelet gold or silver . Stick Pins . Cards . Chocolates . Pottery . China China Roses . Wallets by Tilley Wilson's Health & Gift Centre Phone 523-4440 Blyth • BUSINESS DIREC ORY ELLIOTT�tl'til 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 � pn I - t flab ' , • Blyth HOURS: 9 - 6 1 - 6 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factor Outlet y tlet WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGESTCHARTERED INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523.9666 WARD & U PTIGRO`JE ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL+ ONT. 291.3040 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS &REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 , -� ___ _ � .Ks .-•. y Rainton Llmltod, WINTER Monday - Thursday Fri. 9.9 Sat. 9 - 6 Sun. REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHINE ST. 'WING HAM ONTARIO TEL. 357-1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing Heating oil Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's PressureAND Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCO BELGRAVE tit:),..) YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357.2711 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Ali nment•Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE REPAIRS SAFETYINSPECTIONS C H ATT E RTO N AUTO -SERVICE ESSO • 523-9322 H. T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 ��►>dViertlslllg Advertising helps J `amu CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday Wednesday, Saturday Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00.5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S B P Blyth 523.4501 523.9635 Bill Bromley ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS RESIDENTL�h AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS — — — - - LONDESBORO ONT. p,►. ,,. PEN, /'� F HURON 78 nZ WHETSTONEFRED FURNITURE T. V . & Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV's SALES & SERVICE, Serta Mattresses Kroehler & Sklar FurnitureLondesboro, Phone 526-7222 LAWRENCE Electrical . Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 011 BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating Furnace Servicing and Cleaning . Box 255 Ont. NOM 2110 Phone 523-4286 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273 Hardware, Gifts, T.V. & Stereos & Hot -Point app] lances. hIPPAr ELLIOTT INSURANCE 1Income! , AGENCY ' '� BLYTH, Ont. 1. I Phones: Office 523.448'1: Res, 523.4323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability • All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Boost your BUY THIS SPACE TODAY Call 523-9646 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNED SALES OIL & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523,9585' - 'kc r `9 HURON 78 % • From me to you Will you ever know what hit by Rhea Hamilton "On March 19 in Amsterdam more than 50,000 people part- icipated in an international demonstration against the in- troduction and production of the neutron bomb. The march organized by the Netherlands Stop the Neutron Bomb group was preceded by an international colloquium of 1,500 representives from Eastern and Western Europe and eight international organizations, S The demonstration marked a climax in the largest anti - armament movement Holland has know since the War. Nearly 1,2 million signatures decrying the neutron bomb have been col- lected, Several speakers at the final meeting emphasized the need for international action and cited the Dutch movement as an example and stimulus for action elsewhere." excerpt from "de Volkskrant," Amsterdam (independent) Mar, 20 in Atlas May '78. Now this may not seem an unusual way to start a personal column to the readers of the Blyth Standard but I feel there is something here for everyone who cares about the life around them, if not for the themselves then for their children, The neutron bomb is now a reality in many countries around the world people are praying and uniting together to stop it. The neutron bomb is the 'Clean Bomb,' and works on the bow and arrow theory. the bomb -actually a shell or missile warhead - is a nuclear device in which the explosive energy is mostly re Auburn The final meeting of the Coffee Timers will be held Tuesday May 16 at the Candlelight Restaurant in Goderich at 7 p.m. For reservations please contact Mrs. Randy Machan, 526-7573 before Monday 15. Rev. Mauldwin Roberts will be guest speaker Sunday evening at the Knox United Church, He will speak on his missionary work in the Argentine. leased as neutron radiation rather than heat and blast. Like the arrow it kills people sometimes slowly and painfuly. Unlike the ' arrow it penetrates buildings and tanks to do so. But beyond an immediate blast arca of few hundred yards across, it leaves buildings intact wile releasing an invisible bonib- ardment of neutron radiation which causes damage to the mammalian central nervous system -that's us. All previous notions of nuclear war were so brutal and destruct- ive that the world powers he- sitated to put holocaust like that on the surface of our planet yet they are ready to stock pile these weapons now. - The "benefit" of the neutron bonbis that it leaves buildings and industries intact and just eliminates the "human enemy". Even soldiers in tanks and shelters would be annihilated, In the words of Gen. Johannes Steinhoff, former chairman Qf NATO's Military Committee, the new weapon "makes the un- thinkable conceivable". The bomb is by no means merciful for these innocent of war. Soldiers are of course required to perform their duties until they die, and the clean tactical value of the neutron bomb seems to be that it knocks the enemy out of their tanks thus eliminating the possibility of, a breakthrough. There arc the quick dead (7%) and the quick down (9%) and 40% who either go down and then get up again to function abnormally and un- predictably or who go down slowly with increasing disability and impairment. And then there is the re- mainder who will suffer radiation sickness and damage that will never heal. This "clean'' weapon will leave effects later of blind- ness, cancer, impotence, and early death. The word clean comes from the military definition "that which is of no importance to the course of the battle is of no significance." Now many of you may say that this is, fine and dandy but what has it got to do with us in good old Canda? NATO, of which Canada is a member, has promoted the development of the neutron Sunday, May 14 8:00 p.m. HEAR: Miss Hester Dougan from the Faith Bible Mission • til y�• 4J+1�1' tVatios • �.. A161.•,. SPECIAL MUSIC Evil Prevails when Good Men Do Nothing. Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN bomb, even going so far as to have smaller versions created for the guns and missile launchers. Military leaders of the world have appealed to NATO to adopt the weapon but two things have happened in the mean time.. 1. Soviet power has grown; 2. The military's enthusiasm for the neutron bomb is by no means shared by others. Before the Soviets had ad- vanced to this point, the west had viewed the neutron bomb as a clean and smaller weapon to use. But the weapon here is no longer simply an defensive alternative. It disturbs the balance of power and makes it vunerable to public opinion. In recent months the press around the world have played the issue up and thus NATO has not voted in favour of the bomb, and U.S. President Carter did not approve its production. Although the weapon remains in limbo now, there will be a time when the neutron bomb will require a decision. Inorder to have the only right decision made we must all make known the distate we have for such a dehabilitiating weapon. This is latest development which makes nuclear warfare more realistic. To believe that the bomb would be kept in storage would be to believe in fairy tales, Can we afford to be childish when so much is at stake? THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 — PROVINCIAL HONOURS This credit comes with the completion of 12 4-H Clubs. At the Achievement day exercises Saturday at the Blyth Public School, Karen Young, Blyth and Jean Siertsema, Blyth received certificates tor their twelve clubs completed. (Standard Photo) ANNOUNCING the formation of HEDLEY CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Home Renovations and Alterations FOR FREE ESTIMATES 357-2329 R.R.1, Belgrave CLINTON DISTRICT YOUNG PLAYERS present a musicalfable of Broadway ,based on a __ story and characters of Damon Runyon GUYS and DOLLS music .lyrics by Frank Loesscr book by Jo Swerling and Abo:Burrows 8pmMay1112,13 at CRSS r adult $3 , student $ 2 c ild$1 sponsored by Clinton Lions Club Tickets available at Blyth: B.J.Fabrics Wilson's Health -- Gift Centre Londesboro: Mitchells Family Market 1Country Kitchen 4 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 Subscription rates Canada $9.00 Outside Canada, $16.00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents th Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community, Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth, Ontario by McLEAN BROS, PUBLISHERS LIMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton • Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1 HO Telephone 519.523-9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 Parking problem Shoppers are always a welcome sight in any village or town, but in Blyth the shopper may find it hard to park his or her vehicle in order to get in and shop. From the Board of Trade recently came a plea for the erection of signs limiting parking time along the business section of Queen Street. The thought is well taken but maybe the members of the board of trade should police themselves as they are among thea' greatest offenders. So many times at nine in the morning you can see shop owners and employees park their cars or trucks in front of their businesses. Looking down the street at the same situation in front of their neighbour's store it's easy to regret the loss of the parking space. But how many do you see righting the situation by moving their vehicles down one block to the convenient parking spot located across from the post office on the corner of Queen and Drummond Streets? The idea of having the main street free for parking is not only for the local shoppers but also for out of towners coming through. If travellers spot something of interest and feel the urge to stop, unless there is an easy spot to pull into they will keep on driving. The other argument is that not to have any cars on the main street gives the village a ghost town appearance. Shoppers have a tendency to keep away from unpopular locations and lack of traffic is sometimes taken as an indication of slow business. Depending upon the action taken by the ministry of transportation and communications (Queen Street is a highway under their jurisdiction) as to whether the signs will be erected it will be interesting to see how effective they turn out to be. Maybe the main street offenders will take the problem to heart and try to rectify the situation without strict no parking enforcement being necessary. To the Editor: Co-operation required I would like to enlist your co-operation again this year in assisting to carry out a research program 'on Ruffed Grouse supported by the Ministry of Natural Resources, If you could bring the following information to the attention of your readers, I would be most appreciative. As part of a continuing research program on Ruffed Grouse at the University of Guelph, we are again attempting to collect a sample of eggs from the wild. The eggs are required to provide grouse for use in the research project. Because of the great difficulty in locating nests, it is necessary to have the co-operation of as many people as possible. Anyone locating a nest within 200 km. (125 miles) of Guelph is asked to mark the location, but not to disturb the nest. He should contact us by phoning collect to: Betty Campbell (519) 824-4120 ext. 2703 during office hours. At other times, call collect to: A. L. A. Middleton (519) 836-3033 or Allan Garbutt (519) 836.5346. We will come and pick up the eggs as soon as possible, and %%ill pay the locator one dollar per egg for his trouble. The number of eggs collected in an area will not be sufficient to harm the local grouse population. All captive birds are, of Lours°, given the best possible care, Your co-operation last year was most appreciated. The birds raised from eggs we collected have allowed us to make a number of significant findings. Thank you for your co-operation. Alex L. A. Middleton Associate Professor Behind the scenes By Keith Roulston My red neck is showing 1 guess my red neck is sticking out again, but the latest proposal for law reform has me a little upset. There's a good deal of concern today about child beating and I'm the first t0 admit that it isa terrible problem. I've known some parents with vicious tempers who take out their own frustrations on their kids. However there are those who feel the tunswer is to change the law so that any parent who so much as slapped a child across the bottom could be charged with assault and that, in my humble opinion, is going a little too far. I couldn't believe the proposal when I first heard it a few months ago. Apparently there are already some countries in the world that have such a law. Sweden, I think is one. Recently a coroner in Toronto has been pushing for such a law to be brought in in Canada. Frankly, I wonder if the man has -children. Now spankings are something that are fairly rare around our family. There tends to be a lot more yelling, screaming and pleading than there are spankings. We seem to have youngsters with particularly tender feelings who can break into tears at a mere cross look (frankly 1 think they'll all someday get into acting and win Academy Awards). Still, I reserve the right to give a kid a swat across the seat of the pants when all else fails. Now I know that makes me anything but an enlightened parent . And enlightened parent is supposed to be above physical punishment in the 1970's. We're supposed to reason with our children, explain to them why they shouldn't'do this or that. If all else fails we should, administer a mild punishment such as sending the kid to his room. But what does the enlightened parent do if the child refuses to see the logic in the argument but simply stands there stamping his feet and screaming that he'll do whatever he wants and nobody can stop him. So you ever so enlightenedly ask the child to go to his mom and he tells you where to go. You snake the command a little stiffer, without, of course, raising your voice too high because an enlightened parent doesn't do that, The kid graphically tells you what you can do with your order. S o where does the enlightened parent go.: from here? Well, he can either give up, or he an throw away his Dr. Spock and fetch the surprised kid a slap on the bottom, Redneck that I am, I'll take the latter course. But what happens when you reach such a showdown of wills with a seven year old if'the new law coshes in? if two adults come to such an impasse they can call in the cops to charge the other one with breaking some law, or they atn call in the lawyers and sue each other, or they can move out of the same neighbourhood tin(' never have to deal with the other person again. If it happens to be a husband and wife , the lawyers get rich again fighting the divorce case. But what, pray tell, do you do in the case of a seven-year old? 1 mean there is no law on the statute books that says a kid has to remove the frog he just put in the kitchen sink while his sister was doing the dishes, The cops can't come to your assistance and besides they're too busy chasing murderers, rapists and people without their seat belts done up to have time for such little things. I don't think there's acase for law suit unless it was the frog who wanted to sue for being stuck in soap suds thus ruining his environment and perhaps effecting his health (might be a settlement for $150,000 the way things are going these days). The law says you have to care for your children so you can't move out and leave him and there's no case on record of divorce from father to son. So what do you do? Well I guess the kid just walks all over you. Unless, unless...maybe if you yell and scream and stamp your feet the kid might get mad enough and haul off an smack you one, at which time you could charge him with assault and the cops could come to your rescue afterall. No I hate to make light of a problem as serious as child beating. I know that many people do go too far in physical punishment. I remember friends of mine when I was growing up who lived in terror of their father's leather belt with metal studs on it which would come in sharp contact with their bare skin when they displeased him. They had nightmares about it, but I think they grew up pretty normal for all that. People talk so much about the trauma of physical punishment but what about the trauma of psychological punishment. Didn't we learn during the Korean War and since that psycological warfare such as brainwashing was every bit as bad as physical torture? Why then do we now feel that a good slap on the rear which the child will recover from in two minutes, is more traumatic than spending a couple of hours in his room shut off from friends and family? I just can't see the logic in. it, but then I guess that shows I'm just a Huron county redneck who doesn't know any better. College course has started with 8 in Auburn Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Reick of Kitchener, Mrs. Bob Reick and daughter of New Dundee visited last Tuesday with Mrs, Elva Straughan, Visitors with Mrs, Frances Clark at the week -end were her sister Miss Jean Houston, Miss ,lean C. Jamieson, Miss Prudence 'Tracey and Mr, R. Davidson, all of Toronto. Miss Carolyn Clark and Mrs, James Latimer of Calgary, Alberta and their mother, Mrs. Fordyce Clark of Goderich visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston mid Miss Laura Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs, Mary Rollinson and brother, Mr, Murray R)llinson. Mrs. Etta Cook, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mr. Robinson went to Pinecrest Nursing Home at Lucknow last Monday. Mr. and Mrs..lack Armstrong accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills to their cottage at Stoke's Bay last week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright attended the Synod meeting of the -Anglican Church in Canada at London this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Blacker moved to Goderich last week after living in Auburn since last fall, Mr. and Mrs. Litther Morley of Alsia Craig visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs Ben Hamilton. The Conestoga College Course on Com- munications has successfully started in Auburn with eight persons attending, Last week's topic was a Quick Brain Quiz on how to raise money with proceeds going to a favorite community project. All students did well and the register was ringing "Quickly". 'Those attending had a lot of fun while learning more intcrsting topics will be discussed in the coning weeks. Auburn Lions Lion Fred Lawrence was in charge of the bi-weekly Lion's Club meeting held in the Community Memorial Hall last Wednesday. 'the dinner was served by the Women's Institute. A donation was sent to the Blyth Figure Stealing Club. Lions Randy Machan and Stephen Campbell are taking over the bulletin Editor duties. The Fund Raising Committee reported that several projects are about to get underway. 'Ilse Lion's Club have decided to build new bleachers for the ball diamond, An auction sale is to be held on May 27 with possibly a bake sale. The Auburn lions plan to enter a float in the Mount Forest Lion's 40th Anniversary 'trade, Winners of the 50-50 draw of $150.00 was won by Dennis Little of Goderich. The winning ticket was drawn by Lion Charlie Shaw of Blyth. A motion to adjourn was made by Lion Bud Chamney, seconded by Lion Bill Crawford. Planning Meeting Don't forget the planning meeting for Auburn's 125th Birthday party next year (1979) is to be held on May 24th in the Community Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. It is lived that all conveners and their members will be present to submit their plans. If this event is to be a success it takes everyone working together to make this an event to be remembered, Auburn Personals Congratulations to Vickie Rodger on re- ceiving her County Honours and Sherry Verbeck on receiving her Provincial Honours in their 4-H work in Auburn 1 with their larders Mrs, Donal Cartwright and Mrs. John 1-fidebrand, Mrs. Sheron Stadelmann of R.R,2 Blyth also a member of Auburn 1 received ler certificate and this completes 24 projects. the Achievement Day was held in Blyth Saturday for the project - Focus on Living. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mfrs. Dorothy Grange on the death of her sister, Mrs. Maisie Gliddon in Clinton last week-cnd. The Auburn Women's Institute will hold their May meeting on May 16th and the guest speaker will be Mrs. Pat Niblock. She will speak on energy conservation. Everybody welcome. Miss Sarah Ccislar of Goderich visited last Saturday with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Harry Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Moore of Shat ford visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Celia 'Taylor of' Goderich visited friends and relatives in the village last Tuesday. "Guide to Eating Ontario SportFush" NOWAVAI LABLE Environment Ontario has prepared the 1978 "Guide To Eating Ontario Sport Fish" in three editions: Southern Ontario,.N9rthern Ontario and the Great Lakes. Each booklet contains a summary of Ontario's unique fish -testing program. Ministry of the Environment Hon.George R.McCague Minister K.H.Sharpe Deputy Minister TO OBTAIN YOUR COPY OF THESE FREE BOOKLETS Phone, write or drop in to any regional or district office of The Ontario Ministry of the Environment, The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources or The Ontario Ministry of Northern Affairs or complete and mail this coupon: INFORMATION SERVICES BRANCH ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT 135 ST CLAIR AVENUE WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO M4V 1P5 PLEASE SEND ME THE INDICATED BOOKLET "GUIDE TO EATING ONTARIO SPORT FISH" ElNorthern Ontario Southern Ontario Great Lakes INITIALS SURNAME HOUSE/APT NO. STREET NAME/R/R CITY/TOWN PROVINCE L. POSTAL CODE L THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 -- 5 Beat highthe cost of SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS 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 10% off on all lightweight Remington Chain saws. HANKS SMALL ENGINE Sales and Services Box 317, 1 mi. North Londesboro of Londesboro 523-9202 HAPPINESS IS A ROYAL HOME LIVING SPACE WHERE IT l 1UNTS MOSTI HOMES $33995from LOOK WHAT YOU'RE GETTING: -Special Insulation package in all our new homes - quality material and workmanship - completely finished home -aluminum soffit and fascia -steel clad doors - mason guard "no paint" windows -full basement A HOME READY TO MOVE INTO ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR OWN LOT DELIVERY EXTRA W 1:1.1\11711111MACROGRAM W HOME •RRANTY MODEL 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 1 Have A Lot: Yes No Location • ROYAL HOMES LIMITED 6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978' Londesboro women's Sunday Mrs. Bert Shobbrook 523-4250 Womens Sunday was observed on Sunday morning at Londesboro United Church, Greeters were Mrs, Jim Scott Sr. and Mrs. Russell Gord. Ushers were Diane Bromley, Karen Durnin, Barbara Glousher and Traci Mitchell U.C.W. president Mrs. Reg Lawson conducted the service, reading the scripture was Ab mivell President Mrs. Bob Thompson, leading in prayer Berean president Mrs. Edwin Wood. The woman choir of 20 voices sang ar�,.�ns "Redeeming love" and "This little light of Mine" with Mrs. Allan Shaddick choir leader and Mrs. Harry Lean organist. Junior congregation teacher was Mrs. Bob Peel, Guest speaker Mrs. Cecil Wittich, Blyth, spoke on "A new people for a new age". The messengers met in the Sunday School rooms with their leader Mrs. John Radford,. Rev. McDonald announced a 100th Anniversary tree planting ceremony at the manse next Sunday May 14 immediately following church. the congregation will be led to the manse from the church by a piper. The youth of the congregation will be taking part in the service. Coffee and cookies will be served. Ham supper tickets are on sale for May 24th beginning at 5;00 p.m. W.I. held a successful dessert Euchre on Friday May 5th with 19 tables in play. Winners were Ladies High, Donna Gibbings, Summerhill; Lone hands Myrtle Fairservice; Lrdies Low, Kay Konarski; Men high, Alec McMichael, Clinton; Men's lone hands, Wilfred Shortrced R.R,1, Walton; Men's low, Helen Soothcrn, Clinton (playing as a man), 14 hay draw made winners Mary Clarke, Sadie McDonald, Walton, Donna Gibbings, Sur.merhill; Margaret Taylor; Madeline McKinnon, Hamilton; Florence Cartwri'ght; Elsie Shaddick; Betty Konarski; Bert Dorer, Blyth; Margaret Craig, Walton; Laurel Diuzer; Leona Lockhart, Clinton; Alberta Stevens Walton and Marjorie Anderson, W. I. members would like to thank all for attending. The season's shuffle board night final for this year was held on Wednesday night. Play df winners were Tom Allen and Lorne Hunking. Will be held May 14-21, a canvass of People Mr. and Mrs. W.G.Elliott enjoyed a brief surprise visit on Tuesday, from Quebec friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller of Hatley. Mr. and mrs. John McDonald, Toronto, visited with her parents on the weekend, and with the Elliott's, attended the 146th anniversary service of North St., United Church, Goderich. Later on Sunday, the Elliott's enter- tained all their family - 13 in number - at dinner. The perennial beds at the Horticultural Park were renovated on Monday, just prior to the rain. Thanks to the willing helpers. 15th NN IVERSAR Regular ARTEX Paint Colours $1.50 week of May 15.22 Call LORNA ERASER 523-9687 Inndesboro and surrounding district is planned, Please support the South Huron District Association for the mentally retarded. Should 110 canvasser call and you wish to contribute, contact Mrs, Glen Carter, Mr, Jack Riley returned home on Saturday from spending 2 weeks a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Earl Gaunt of Mcnesit Park,G,odcrich is a patient in Alexander Marine Hospital, Gpderich. Mrs. Madeline McKinnon and her mother Mrs. Hawkins of Hamilton spent past wcek•end with Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Ken Armstrong, David and Billy, Marlen Murton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter, Colleen, Larry and Mrs. \Tom John ston,• London spent Sunday at Mrs. find Mr. Derwyn Hancock's Mississauga to celebrate the 75th birthday of Mrs. Hancock's mother, Mrs. Alberta Armstrong, Hamilton. They also visited with Mrs. Margaret Tamany Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin visited on Sunday with Mrs. Susie Eckmier at Bonnie Brae rest home in Tavistock. Congratulations to Helen Anderson on receiving the J. Lewis Beaton Scholarship for Interior design. at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, as well as receiving a cash award. She is presently attending classes in Interior Design in Copenhagen for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. .John Burleigh of Goderich visited on Sunday with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saundcrcock, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs, Elsie Shaddick arlled on Sunday at Stiles Funeral Home Goderich with the family of their cousin late Norman Manning. Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. and Mr. Bert Shobbrook were her brother Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden, R.R.1, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were Sunday dinner guests with their daughter Thelma . B1er•by, Frank and Doric, Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Jemtt, Woodstock spent week -end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell and attended the wedding of her brother Snell-Cantelon on Saturday. People Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Sippel, Jody and Jeff visited on Sunday with Mrs, Sippel's brother, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Burnett of Kitchener on the occasion of the first birthday of their son Kevin, Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Cook and Jeremy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hulley, Cheryl and Steven of Londesboro were Saturday visitors with Mrs. Cook's and Mrs. Hulley's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sid McCullough. Mr. Keith Manning is hone from Sir Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, for the summer month, and will be employed in this arca. Mr. and Mrs, Rob Smith andJamie of Cranbrook were Sunday,visitors with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chalmers,. Mr. Danny Warwick of Powassan spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warwick, and engaged in his annual fishing expedition in this area. Dr. John McDougall and Mrs, McDougall of London visited their mother, Mrs. Winona McDougall last weekend and took in the Variety Concert in the United Church arranged by Mrs, McDougall. They leave on May 15 for Vienna andlnnisbruck, Austria and Florence, Italy, John is attending two International Conferences for Physicists and is delivering in Florence a, paper on the Upper Atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dowding of Kerwood were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Brooks on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, James Lawrie .were in Kitchener last weekend, guests of their son, Mr. John Lawrie, Mrs. Lawrie, Jennifer and Robbie. After the Variety Concert last Saturday might, Mrs. Louise Buttell entertained at her home, Mrs, A. Carey, Mrs. Frank Tyreman and Miss Ida and Clare McGowan of Goderich. Mrs, Esther Johnston is a patient in Wingham hospital. We are glad to report a slight improvement in her condition. Rev, Dan Sergeant attended the Anglican Synod at Huron College on Sunday night and Monday. Monday's repre- sentataives included Mrs. Charlotte McLennan. Mrs, Mac Lake of Atwood and Mr, and Mrs. Bev, Binning of Gowanstown were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Vodden. Guests at the hone of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Peck, R.R.3, Blyth, on May 1 were Mr. and Mrs William Moore of Windsor and last week end's guests were Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Boose of the same city. Miss Mary Ann Freer, R.N, of Stratford visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frier last weekend. Guests in the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arne] and daughter Cheryl of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. John Manning and Mr. William Manning attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Norman Manning in Goderich on Wednesday. Mrs. William Manning attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. M. Gliddon in Clinton the same afternoon. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott were Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice and Mrs. Ella Fairservice, Guests at Viola Haines home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carman Eck mier of Stratford. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are acconiplishccf by low cost Blyth Standard Want Ads, Dial 523-9646. IFYOU DON'T HAVE 10 INCHES* OF INSULATION IN YOUR ATTIC, YOU'RE LOSING HEAT AND WASTING MONEY. If your home is like 90% of Canadian homes, it's not properly insulated This chart gives you an idea of how much you could save by bringing your home from the average level of insulation up to today's recommended standards. Of course, as energy costs go up, so will these savings. ''' Oil Heat Gas Heat . Electric Heat ST. JOHN'S $209 N/A $296 FREDERICTON $204 N/A $215 MONTREAL $195 $176 $202 TORONTO $159 $115 $242 WINNIPEG $237 $162 $320 REGINA N/A $130 $390 EDMONTON $228 $140 N/A VANCOUVER $130 $120 $199 These savings are based on a typical 2 -storey pre-war home of 1,100 square feet. *Based on insulation material with R-3 value per inch (2.54 cm). NOW HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1946 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR A HOME INSULATION GRANT OF UP TO $350. If your home was built before 1946, is your principal residence, and is three storeys or less, you're eligible for a taxable grant of 2/3 of the cost of your insulation materials, up;to a maximum of $350 (retroactive to materials purchased on or after September 1,1977), For FREE and complete information about how to insulate your home and how to apply for a grant, send in the coupon below. • Canadian Home Insulation Program ' * I Government Gouvemement of Canada du Canada Canadian Home Insulation Program Programme d'Isolation thermlque des residences anadlennes Honourable Andre Ouellet L'honorable Andre Ouellel Minister Minlstre r ❑ Send me the free book "Keeping the Heat In': 0 in English 0 en franca's Please print. ❑ Send me the grant application kit. (My home was built before 1946, is 3 storeys or less, and is my principal residence.) 0 in Englich 0 en francais NAME ADDRESS C[TY PROV.. POSTAL CODE Mail to: Canadian Home Insulation Program, P.O. Box 1270, Station T, Toronto, Ontario M6B 4A4 Or call collect through your telephone operator (416) 789-0671 Please allow 210 4 weeks for processing and mailing. 9A -E J Huron F of A votes down OFA tax reform [by Keith Roulston] Despite emotional appeals that the Huron County Federation of Agriculture support the Ontario Federation's stand on lapd tax reform, members voted strongly against the O.F.A, proposal for farm tax reform Thursday night. About 40 attended the meeting in Belgrave, many saying they had come to the monthly meeting of the Federation only because they had heard a vote would be taken on the proposal, They wanted no part of the O.F.A.'s proposal that food producing land be tax exempt and farmers only pay taxes on their farm homes and a minimal acreage around the house. Speaker after speaker doubted the government's motives in the proposal to ease the burden on land tax by paying the taxes for farmers on all but their homes. In supporting the motion against the policy of O.F.A. and the proposal of the provincial government, Jim McIntosh, director for East Central Huron said that a large majority of farmers in Huron are not willing to have the government pay tax on all but the farm house. There is nothing wrong with the market value assessment which the province will be adopting, he said, if all properties arc justly assessed, As a former clerk -treasurer for Tuckersmith township, he said, he didn't like the farm tax proposal. He said the OFA should stick to its original proposal of people taxes paying for services to people and property taxes paying for services to property. Debate stopped at this point when Merle Gunby, vice 'resident of the Huron Federation and cfirector from north west Huron to 0.F.A. moved a tabling motion which was defeated. Mr. Gunby claimed that the time for opposition to the O.F.A. policy was earlier and that now that the policy had been accepted by O.F.A. the county should stand behind the provincial decision. After the tabling motion's defeat, Jim Armstrong of Wingham said he felt that the government's proposal was part of the government's cheap food policy. He noted a meeting of consumer groups and labour unions sone time ago in which both groups called for public ownership of food producing land as a way of keeping food prices down, He wondered what would happen if he didn't pay the taxes on his house for three years therefore making it liable for tax sale. Who would then get the land on the farm, he wondered. Land taxes make up only about one per cent of input costs, he said, and weren't that serious a problem for farmers. Defended Maurice Bean, director for central west Huron defended the 0.F.A. Policy. He said that farmers seemed to be happy with the 50 per cent rebate on taxes that the 0.F.A. won to offset education taxes so what was the fuss over 100 per cent. If farmers feel so strongly about paying their share of taxes, he said, then why did farmers want exemptions from sales tax on items they buy? George Underwood of Wingham said that he was concerned that many of the 0.F.A. directors from across the province who approved the policy don't really know what's going on. He said that at an information meeting held earlier in Clinton the 0.F.A. executive didn't seen to get the message that farmers didn't like the policy. Maybe now they'd listen, he said. Ernie Ackert, a visitng member of the Bruce Federation, related the story of a number of lakes on farms in Bruce county where, during the depression the owners had asked that they be relieved of paying taxes on the water portion of the lake since it was non-productive farmland. Later these owners discovered that they had lost ownership of the lake portions of their farm on their deeds and the lakes were now owned by government. Paul Ross, a Clinton lawyer, said that before coming to Clinton he had worked for a time at the Ministry of Revenue and felt that they themselves didn't seem to know where they were going with land tax reform. "Why take chances with your own land?" he wondered. Gordon Hill, past president of OFA cane to the defence of the 0.F.A. policy saying he believed the government was sincere in its proposal. As far back as 1948, he said, the Federation had been asking for tax relief, Under a great deal of stress, the government did come up with the education tax rebate in 1970, he said. He said the government's task in reform was complicated by the pledge of former agriculture minister Bill Stewart that any new taxation system would not be harder an the farmer than the old system. With the education tax rebate and the fact that the whole tax assessment could be claimed as an expense it meant that farmers were only paying about 10 per cent of their assessed taxes, he said. People Taxes As for the 0.F.A, policy of people taxes for people services and land taxes for land services, he said, the problem was just what were the services to land, The land itself didn't need any services if there weren't any people around. Without tax reform, he said, how could Ontario farmers compete with farmers in Alberta or New Brunswick who don't have to pay property tax? He said the new policy for farm tax reform was a good one because he thought the government was going to raise a lot more money from land taxes in the future than they had in the past. The 0.F.A, had two options, he said. It could continue to say it would go along with the old policy, or it could say "we've tried, but now it's time to make a deal." Survey Jim Hallahan, R. R. 113, Blyth termed Mr. 1 -fill's arguments "a lot of bull". He said he had recently taken part in a survey of farmers in East Wawanosh township and many were irate about the 0. F.A. policy. He said that.if 0.F. A. went through with the policy it would lose half its membership in Huron County. Frank Wall of the 0.F.A. executive was at the meeting and said that the report of the committee studying land tax reform recognizes the rights of the farmer to his land even if lie doesn't pay taxes on the land. Others supporting the 0.F.A. policy said that the ownership of the land depends not on who pays the taxes but on who owns the deed. But Mr. Ross argued that just because you have the deed to property doesn't mean you own it. Another speaker warned that if the gov anment is looking ahead with this policy, it's looking ahead to a cheap food policy. The policy will be a great incentive to farmers to buy up more farms, wipe out the farm houses to keep down the taxes and just work the land. it will make the countryside look barren, he argued. Mr. Gunby then returned with an emotional speech in support of the O.F.A. policy refuting many of the earlier arguments against the policy. He claimed that a move by Huron county to oppose an 0.F.A. policy would weaken the/ position of 0.F,A. and make it look ridiculot s. He said that the new proposal wouldn't mean that farmers weren't paying their fair share of taxes because it likely wouldn't mean any difference in the amount of tax they paid. He said that if the government really did want to get control of farmland then it could find much -Easier wa, ys than under the new tax proposals, He argued that farmers shouldn't be against seeking a better break for themselves because industry is always taking government tax concessions. Mr. Gunby said that he hadn't seen the figures of what market value assessment would mean to tax bills in Huron, but in Halton region it would mean an increase of four tines the present taxes and farmers couldn't afford a bill like that. He said the 0.F. A. stand was approved by about 90 per cent of the directors from across the province at the March meeting in Toronto. A procedural hassle then arose since the meeting had run past the 11 p.nn. deadline set by the Federation for completion of the rmnthly meeting,Several people insisted that a vote be taken on the motion. Mr, Gunby tried to block the vote by moving another nation to table because he. said the motion was not properly directed as to who it should be referred to. This was shouted down. Finally Gordon Hill suggested the motion be sent to the O.F.A . as the policy of the Huron Federation. The vote was taken and showed strongly in favour of the motion, apposing 0.F.A. policy. Mr. Gunby said he could not argue in favour of the notion in Toronto and offered his resignation. Mr. Hill said that wasn't necessary saying the motion can simply be stated as policy of the Huron group without having to be supported by Mr. Gunby or any of the other Huron directors. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 -- Police are friends municipalities hear The policeman walking the beat, riding on motor car patrol, or judges and other court officers, are good friends whose job is to see that justice is done. That was the theme of three addresses Friday at the silver anniversary conference of the organization of small urban municipalities (OSUM), And all three speakers emphasized that there .should be no disgrace in providing informat- ion to assist those authorities, The theme of the conference was "Law and order --who's protect- ing whom?" Ontario's Attorney General, Roy McMurtry suggested "law and justice" as appropriate for a modern society where there was uttagonism toward enforcement officers, and that the "justice" should be aimed at everyone trying to see that just that, justice, was done. He said seven municipalities in Ontario are taking part in a pilot project dealing with vandals, whereby convicted persons arc "sentenced" to work to repay for damage. The type of work varies according to municipal needs. But one point is not yet clear in the courts --docs a provincial judge have authority to assess working hours in a criminal code case, the criminal code under Federal jurisdiction. He said that point is being studied. Earlier at the Frida y session, during a panel discussion, Sam Lerner, London lawyer, said Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! responsiblility for justice went "right back to parents, school and the whole community. Let's have a system of education," which produces respect for each other. He put the blame of the news media for lack of credibility of police, Bruce Affleck, of Oshawa, former crown attorney who has handled 35 murder cases and 35,000 criminal cases, told the 350 delegates that vandalism was becoming aisource of conern, and that while legislation was coming to compensate the victims such legislation was valueless if the convicted person had no money. He said there had to be some foram of deterrent. Police superintendent W. Mervyn Johnson of London was third innember of the panel. "Crime prevention is the re- sponsibility of everyone in our society," and he thought there was insufficient effort in pre- ventative measures. Mr, McMurtry said that "when we have three public commissions investigating activities of our national police force which is an internationally recognized symbol of law and order, we all have a duty to reflect upon what the rule of law really means in Canada today." "The rule of law simply reflects the fact that any society is in very deep trouble when it starts to settle its disputes in the streets or at the barricades rather than in the ballot box and the court room." SELL Through Classified Want Ads DEAL 1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA Finished in dark carmine metallic, with snatching cloth interior. Features 305 V-8 automatic - power steering, power brakes, electric defroster, custom belts, tinted glass, floor mats, remote mirror,.cruise control, steel belted white walls, A.M. radio, deluxe bumpers, body side mouldings, wheel discs, Lie. #LY4 953. 1977 CAMARO In Red with matching red vinyl interior features a 305 V8, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Console Shift, rally wheels, radio, racing mirrors ONLY 12000 miles. Lie. #IXZ 677. 1977 MONTE CARLO AIR CONDITIONING Landau top, 305 V8 engine.' Low mileage. Super sharp. Silver -Grey with Black vinyl landau top. Lic.#LON 340. 1977 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC • AIR CONDITIONING A gorgeous automobile, Sedan. 305 V8 $ engine, tilt wheel, vinyl roof, many more 5695 options. 1977 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC Sedan, 305 V8, electric defroster, tinted glass, $ finished in Fire-thorne. Lic.#LON 376. 4995 1976 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme in Midnight Black with black landau vinyl roof and hatch roof. A V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, rear defroster and air conditioning. Lic.#KPP 149. '5991 '5681 '5895 `4981 WRIGHTTAYLOR LTD. 0110, Seaforth 527-1750 Choy 01 411 LONDON, LUCAN, EXETER AREA PHONE TOLL•FREE 227. 4230 SERVICE DEPT. OPEN: Mon.•FrI.1 a.m. • S p.m. - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 GARDENERS DELIGHT - The U.C. W. garage sale, held Saturday at the Blyth Community Arena had a selection of treasures for everyone to choose from. Here the plant talble was doing a brisk business with everything from violets and cacti to tiny tim tomato plants for youngsters. Over $1,500 was raised from +h3 .al'ious tables. (Standard Photo) WI hears about homemakers Nellie Gonic who is employed Mrs. M. Grant and Mrs. M. me- • Richmond were in charge of a by the Town and Country HoW,I. as makers of Huron County as a meeting of 'the Blyth clevclopemcnt and Public Re - conveners of Public Relations, labors officer told the meeting Mrs. Richmond opened the about her organiz;�' ion. The town meeting by reading a poem entitled Friendship. Danie Lear and country homemakers was started with tttc help of a Canada from Londesboro entertained by singing two solos "Annie's works grant to provide and sell Song" and "It never rains in the services of homemakers to the Sourthern California". Some of people Huron County and to the ladies that had taken the other agea ncies. course "personalize yourpat- Hostesses Mrs. E. Webster, Mrs. A Montgomery, Mrs. A tern" modelled the • garments Procter, Mrs. E. Snell, Mrs. M. they had altered or made. Wright, served lunch, Books at library THE RIDDLE OF THE FIGUREHEAD By Rosalie Fry In this story, Stella Bevan aged 11, was helping her elder brothers build a boat, The Evening Star, She was waiting for a F.rench girl to come to spend the Holidays with her. When fhillippe arrived, he was a boy. Anyway he became quite helpful in launching and sailing the new tx)at and in clearing up a local injustice in which the Bevan family were involved. Next Junior Story Hour will be on May 16, at 1:40 p.m. 411 'CRAWFORD MOTORS WINGHAM ONTARIO 1977 TOYOTA 2-1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS 4D -HT 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 19(75 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1974 CHEV AL CAMINO,. 1974 CHEV 3/4 TON PICK-UP 1974CHEV 4 DOOR! '1974,, DODGE 3/4 TON PICK-UP 1974 DODGE MONACO 2-1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 CUTLA SNELL'S FOOD MARKET SCHNEIDER QUALITY MEATS No. 1 Breakfast BACON 1 ib. pr 1.69 REgular, Red Hot, or WIENERS 1 lb. pkg. 1.09 Boneless R.T.E. Pic -Nie Pork SHOULDER "Sliced" per Ib.1 9 .9 Blue Ribbon "Piece or Sliced" 1.09 All -Beef BOLOGNA Per Ib. Sweet Pickled Pork COTTAGE ROLLS p�csIb. 1.79 FROSTED FOODS- Swansons Beef, Turkey or Chicken TV DINNERS Each .99 2.59 McCain Deep 'n Delicious 12" PIZZA 'Supreme Deluxe Sunshine Fancy 2.29 KERNEL CORN 21b. .89. High Liner Boston 14 oz. BLUEFISH IN BATTER 1.09 McCain Deep n' Delicious CREAM PIES .79 Dixie Club Frozen PIE SHELLS . pkg. of 3 *99 INTRODUCING: mood Brand * FROZEN YOGURT 100 ml. Serving Regular 30 cents, 4/ 1.00 Clad "Fold Lock Top" Box of 100 for SANDWICH BAGS .99 Cbttonelle Bathroom 1.09 TISSUE 4 Roll pack TIDE DETERGENT' Sant -Flush Toilet Bowl 2.69 ,CLEANER 34 oz. .79 Mr. Clean Liquid CLEANER 32 °z. 6 Litre 1.19 OPEN 6 DAYS - FRI NIGHT TILL ' 9:00. PHONE 523.9332 - WE DELIVER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITITIES. : AKERYFEATURES WEstons or Lewis FRESH BREAD 3 Loaves 1.29 Dietrich'S 1 Doz. Pack SCONE ROLLS Reg. 69cfor Lewis Spanish Bar or SULTANA CAKES REg. $1.19 for Lewis Honey Dip DONUTS REg. 85 cents for -FRESH PRODUCE Florida White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT Sunkist, Size 138 Valencia .49 .99 .7 7 8 for ORANGES' Per doz. RADISHES 1 lb. Cello pkg. Mexican Vine Ripe TOMATOES per lb. California Head LETTUCE Blyth RUTABAGAS MUTSU APPLES Each per Ib. per Ib. .99 .89 .39 .39 .69 .09 .29 Bye The Sea Flaked LIGHT TUNA.". i!tEaiemon 3 x 33/4 oz. pack .73 LEMONADE CRYSTALS .69 appy PEANUT BUTTER 31b. 2.69 E.D. Smith's Blueberry or Cherry PIE FILLING 19 0z. ..99 Nabisco 450 g. SHREDDED WHEAT . .69, Tills Bros. REgular Grind COFFEE 1 Ib. tin Crisco 1 lb. pkg. 3.69 SHORTENING .63 McCormick's, Oatmeal, GInge'r,, Choc, SNAPS 2 Ib. Bag Cookies Upton's Chicken Noodle SOUP MIX 2 Boxes Bonus Cooked Whole . CHICKEN 33/4 Ib. Tin Carnival PEAS 19 oz. 3 for 1.19. .89 1.99 1.00 LEAVES CHALLENGE Don McKee from Kitchener was special guest speaker at the annual minor sports and awards banquet Wednesday night in the Blyth Community Centre. Mr. McKee is regional co-ordinator for a coaching program, physical education consultant for Waterloo County Schools and runs and manages a Kitchener 'Community Hockey School. Mr. McKee issued a challenge to all parents involved in hockey of all levels to make the game as challenging and as good fun as possible for the health of the players and others involved. -The banquet was arranged for the presentation of trophies to all the winning hockey teams of all levels for the hockey season of '77-78. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 — 9 Blyth UCW plan banqu�t The May meeting of the Outreach Unit of the U.C.W. was attended by 16 ladies on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M ary Wightman took as her theme "Love", and developed ideas taken from the U.S.C, conference in Stratford in April, She also had a question- naire on "the qualities of love", and all participated in a discussion. Mrs. Edith Button read the Scripture. Mrs, Pattison and several ladies presented a skit on "Outreach". The group's catering committee will look after the C.G.I.T's, Mother and daughter banquet on May 17, Hostesses at the social hour were Mrs. Harve McDowell and Mrs. Lloyd Walden. A committee, consisting of persons from all the churches in Blyth, is making preparations for a Community Vacation Bible School, scheduled for early July again this year, Greeting worshippers to the Sunday morning worship service were Mrs. Harold Campbell and Mr. George Wasson. Ushers were Dick Poore, Bill Howson, and Fred Meier Jr. Cathy Madill rendered two beautiful solos. Blyth UCW Swinging seniors hear Weathers treat speakers Mrs, Dorothy Beaton and Miss Isobel Fox, conveners of Community Friendship in the church in Society, led in devotions at the meeting of the Blyth General U.C.W. held on Monday. Mrs. Beaton's meditation was on the beauties of spring and her poem, on "What My Mother Taught Me". Guest soloist was Miss Valerie Wasson who sang, "The Impossible Dream". Mrs. McDougall's piano Prelude made everyone again reflect on the beauty of bird song and flowers on what was, weathcrwise, a dreary afternoon, Isobel Fox's topic was thought- provoking. Taken from the United Church Observer, it was entitled "My Church has let me down" as related by a minister's wife separated from her husband. 4 lively discussion and debate followed: Did the fault lie with the church or with the lady in question' or with both? Miss Foxs audience was left wiht a desire to give strangers a feeling of belonging in all phases of church lift. Miss Fox brought a fitting climax to her topic by reading a poem, "Do not judge too hard" published in "Voice for Health". President Evelyn Smith conducted the remainder of the meeting. The roll call was answered by 19 members, Mrs. Mayme Crawford, treasurer, presented a healthy financial statement. The Evening Unit was praised for the tremendous organization and hours of hard work behind the success of their annual Garage Sale on May 6. One of the many topics of busincs was the passing of a resolution that a letter be sent to members of the Huron County Board of Education commending them on their restriction of the use of prescribed English text books containing undesirable language, and expressing a hope that their policy in their regard will continue at the time of selecting future English literature texts. Sunday, Oct. ,1, was the date set for the fall Thankoffering meeting, and June 15 for the next sleeting at 8 p.m. instead of 2' p.ni. The Blyth Swinging Seniors met in the Memorial Hall on Wednesday, April 26th with nearly 50 in attendance. The nice weather was a treat for the Seniors to come and enjoy the afternoon visiting with old neighbors and friends. The meeting opened with a singsong of springtime and Irish favourites with Mrs. M. VVightman leading and Mrs. D. Phillip at the piano. Mrs. E. Webster, president, welcomed everyone especially the new members. Rev. and Mrs. John Stinson of Fordwich vrere guests. Rev. Stinson spoke on the present condit- ions in Ireland. The meeting adjourned with a social lunch hour. Next months meeting will be held May 24th same time sane place. Everyone welcome. Opening new doors to small business DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE one of our representatives will be at The Parker House Motel, CLINTON on the 3rd 'Thursday of each month, 1VIay 18, 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. ata, FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK For prior information call 271-5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford., Mr. Wittich had an object lesson for the Junior Congregation demonstrating the truth in the message "ye are the salt of the earth", using a salt shaker, with salt in it. As salt helps make the flavour of our foods better, so ; 'an all Christians help others live better lives. Mr. Wittich commended the members of the Evening Unit of the U„C.W, for their efforts in bringing in over $1500.00 on Saturday, at the Garage Sale, at the arena. it was a big job, but it is gratifying to see how much money can be realized from everybody's discarded odds and ends. The choir and afternoon Units held successful bake and plant sales on Saturday as well' . The bulletin used on Sunday was very colourful, with verse 8 from Acts 1: "You shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you,” on the front. Rev. Wittich spoke on the theme of Pentecost, Life in the Spirit, since Pentecost this year falls on Mother's Day, ,The Elders and Session held separate meetings on Monday evening, followed by a meeting of the Official Board. The contract has been let to put a new roof on the church, and a committee was appointed to raise the necessary funds through an every -member canvass. SAFETY IS A FAMILY AFFAIR farm safety association 'Look your best in a new 3. PIECED SUIT from our store Many shades to choose from SIzes 36 to 48 Priced from $129.95 R.W. Madili's Shoes, Men's &Boys' Wear Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madil's on Thursday and Friday iII SEAFORTH -.AYR CAMBRIDGE til SERIES 84 TRACTORS Several Units in Stock Call for a demonstration The going is good with special row crop features Born and bred 10 meet the tough • challenges of Canadian farming, Series 84 Tractor8 offer the kind of performance that proves Itself over many years of use. Standard features Include lull synchro• ' mesh transmission, shuttle shift reverse, clear deck, total hitch control, big hydraulic pump capacity, greater stability and faster • . , easier maintenance, • To meet the requirements of row cropping, Models 584,684 and 784 have good crop clearance and power adjustable rear wheels. Available is a 116 X38 or 15.5 X 38 power shill on the Model 584 and a 15.5 X 38 power shift on Models 684 and 784. Also, the 784 row crop model comes with a torque amplifier (16F — 8A transmission), With all those groat performance features, shouldn't you look into a Series 84 Tractor for your farming operation? 1 IONIl NARY WILDA • 1111115111 1111. 051 • a it • " • r-• ti ■ �j ' SEAFORTH 527-0120 111 10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 278 B of E to ask parents about classes The Huron County Board of Education decided Monday that. since parents complained about extended periods at Seaforth District High School and South Huron District High School then parents should be asked if they like the lengthened classes. The board was told Monday by its school programs committee that no action should be taken to alter period lengths at the two schools, despite complaints from parents that the classes were too long. 1'he committee said both principals had conducted surveys of teachers and students and received a positive reaction to the extended periods. Seaforth trustee John Henderson reminded the board that it \vas parents, riot studncts or teachers, who complained about the period length. He said it was parents who were concerned and it should have been parents who were surveyed. Conimittee chairman Dorothy Wallace told the board that the principal's survey showed that both students and teachers liked the extended periods. Teachers felt that the extra class time improved the quality of work, permitted them to get more done in a class and to improve the content of each lesson. Students felt that the extra time permitted them more time for under- standing lessons and that extra time in study periods allowed then) better use of school facilities such as the library for personal use. Mrs, Wallace said the principals indicated that the parents had a certain responsi- bility to keep students in line during their time out of the classroom. She said the schools weren't to blank if students enjoyed the privilege of using the family car raid an extended period to "run down to Stratford for a Big Mac", Mr. Henderson said some of the parents against the extended period had children going to school. on buses. Hoe said the students in some cases get to school at 8:30 in the morning and don't have a class until 10:00 or have an early class at 9:00 and nothing to do until after lunch. Mrs. Wallace said the principals felt that recent problems in the field of education in Huron made a parent survey unpopular. She said the mood of parents was not right for an accurate survey of opinions and feelings. Clinton trustee Dorothy Williams said she made the original suggestion for the survey and had recommended that parents be surveyed. She said someone else added that teachers and students be included. Superintendent of education R. B. Allan said he was inclined to agree with the principals that the Huronview Dick Roorda led the Sunday • acning song service slionsorcd by the Clinton Christian Reform Church and Miss Margaret McQueen accompanied at the piano. There were special musical numbers by a group of girls called "i'hc Rising Sun" who sing in harmony. "I'hc 1-1 tironvicw Orchestra provided the Old Tyme Music and a sing -a -long alznner PIM uta suPPo 'MR MSI/ Ritter FOOT TROUBLES? Do you suffer from sore or tired feet, calluses, bunions, corns, leg cramps, flat feet, high arches, backaches, numbness, varicose veins, pronation, imbalance or spinal distortion caused by improper foot balance and poor posture? Alznner National Arch Supports could be your answer • as f they have been for thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientific- ally designed to match the contours of your feet - makes walking a pleasure again. Light, Washable, Flexible and .' Ventilated FREE FOOT IMPRINTS TAKEN R. W. Madills Shoes, Men's& Boys'Wear\ Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up al Madills on Thursday and Friday Twenty-four members of the am. Ninety Club met on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Luella Cox, Norman Spcir an Cecil Skinner wcrc guests of the Club and entertained with music. !Ass Jackson gave two readings \\id) a tribute to spring and the Wa1kcrburn club Volunteers helped with the activities. The kitchen staff provided tea and cookies. climate was not right for a survey' of parents. He said the general feeling of the public was "tense" and that the survey may be more accurate if it was delayed. "The climate is going to get rougher," said Brussels trustee Donald McDonald. Colborne trustee Shirley Hazlitt reminded the board that a survey done in the fall would be pointless since it would be too late to make any changes in timetabling. She said if parents wanted the periods shortened now was the time to find out, to allow change to be made for the 1978.79- year, "The climate is not good now but it probably never will be in education," she said. Zurich trustee Herb. Turkheim suggested that perhaps now is as good a time as any to "get all the dirty linen washed at once". The matter was sent back to the program committee for further investigation with a reminder from director of education John Cochrane that principals arc in charge of the management of their schools, XR 75 XL 75 CT 70 Z50 -A Buy Between Now and June 10 and SAVE AN EXTRA $50 TO SAVINGS...SHOP THESE SPECIALS Grade Utility 10 • 12 Ib. average TURKEYS Frozen Fresh sliced BEEF LIVER Regular GROUND BEEF 10-20 lb. - $1.19 Ib. 20 lb. or more $1.09 lb. Schneider's #1 SIde BACON Schneider's 111 STEAKETTES SCONE ROLLS 4 x 4 oz. patties 12's lb. .79 'Introductory Offer' Save 604 on your initial purchase of YORK (2 Titre plastic container) ,x..69 Ib. 1.29 Ib. 1 .69 lb. 1.19 pkg..55 604 PREMIUM 60' ICE CREAM Special price with coupon $1.49 ea. Coupn valid May 8 • 20/78. 60c offer good only with this coupon 2 lb. Cooking ONIONS 19' bag or Chiquita BANANAS 4/1.00 lb. .25 • BLYTH MEAT MARKET Phone 523-4551 open 6 days a week 8 - 6 Friday till 9 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS' Custom Killing WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO Cutting and wrapping LIMIT QUANTITIES TO THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 — 11 McKillop plans special budget meeting (by Wilma Okcj McKillop Township Council will hold a special sleeting Monday night to deal with its 1978 bud get. A visit from the auditors this week will finalize the report. At a meeting in Winthrop Monday afternoon council endorsed a resolution from the Township of Turnberry asking the Huron County Board of Education to ban the following books from Camp Mehesetung names new directors The Board of Directors of Camp Mcnesetung have announced the cq)pointnncnt of Directors for the 1978 camping season. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson will co -direct three of the United Church Menesetung from Fullarton. She has had a wealth of experience and training in camp leadership. A former Secondary School 'leacher, she is presently a homemaker with four children. Camps at Camp Menesetung and Mrs: Lloy Grose will direct 'The Parents without Partners' at the same camp site. John and Nancy Patterson live it Palmerston and have three children. Nancy is an experienced school teacher and youth leader. Some of her special skills are in music, singing and craft work. John is a school principal `ex- perienced in coup- selling and youth work. Some of his hobbies include lay preaching, wood ‘‘ork, model trains and sailing. Both Nancy and John are very active in the Palmersotn United Church. Lloy comes She directed Parents Without Partners camp last year. She is active in the United Church in Fullarton in the U.C.W. and C.G.L'l'. groups. Camps this year will fall on the following dates: Junior Girls and Boys, Ages 9-10, July 23 -July 29. Intermediate Girls and Boys, Ag es 11-13, July 30 -Aug. 5; Senior Girls and Boys, Ages 13-15, Aug. 6 -Aug. 12; Parents without Partners, Aug. 13 -Aug. 18. Anyone interested in attending one of these camps phone 482- 3231 or 524-7943 for further information and registration forms, or ask any United Church to Canlp 'Allister. courses of study: The Diviners by Margaret Lawrence, winner of the Canadian governor-general's award for literature; The Catcher in the Rye by 1 D. Salinger and Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, winner of the Nobel prize for literature. All three are on the approved book list for senior high school students and one, The Diviners is being studied this \'Car. Council „'iII forward to Grc} Township council a petition it received from Wayne Williamson for repairs to the Buchanan Drain --a Grey Township drain which affects a small acreage in McKillop. McKillop accepted the petition. Council accepted the tender of' Birnanl Excavating Ltd. for $1,973 for the construction of the Elligson Drain. It was the lowest of three tenders received. Work is to start in June. Passed for payment were road accounts of $5,931.07; general accounts of $3,243.82 and a recreation payment cif $603.75 which represents a government , grant t'hc council received to pay for a safety screen to be installed at the Walton ball park by the Walton Recreation Association. Approved two tile drainage loan applications for a total of $12,400. The Pottery This week we have your Mother's Day gift, and a good selection of bedding - plants for your spring garden at unbeatable prices. 70' per box or $6.50 a flat of 10 OPEN: Daily 10 • 6 p.m, Sunday 1 • 6 p.m. Phone 1-519-523-4203.. Blyth Council passed a by-law requiring fencing of privately , owned swimming pools through- out the township before any water is put in them, IA copy of a report by the McKillop Federation of Agricul- 41, tWiA ?Jo' For i' ore's tuts on a survey made by the Federation on township farmers was discussed. Comments were vague in the report and to clarify , the suggestions contained in it,. council will request a sleeting with federation officials. 40 tet, • 1, • 11, Home Hardware Mothers Day Small Appliances &GiftWare Blyth 523-9273 OS0 ie 1,1i •,, .1, dor Olo 1 • Seaforth Optimists '78 MARDIGRAS and 10th Anniversary Saturday, June 3 10 am BREAKFAST Seaforth Optimists Park 12 pm -noon PARADE ASSEMBLY 1 pm ANNIVERSARY PARADE Entries required now • Call Dtavc DeVries 527-1440 or Alf Ross 345.2547 2 pm BONG SHOW and AFTERNOOON MATINEE (Lincoln Green) 3 pm PRINCESS PAGEANT - Mrs. Lloyd Eisler, 527-0691 527-0443 6 pm PORK BEEF BARBEQUE -The Forge 527-0443 - Cardiff & Campbell 9 pm MARDIGRAS BALL - Star Trex BUY YOUR TICKETS N O W Optimist 10th Anniversary Party -- 78 Mardigras TIN LIZZIE ONE FREE TICKET with each Mardigras ticket purchase 111n I 1 p.m. --Anniversary Parade 6 p.m. Costume Preliminary 2 p.m.—Bong Show 6 p.m.—Barbeque • 3 p.m.—Princess Contest 8 p.m.—Princess Finals 4 p.mr—Dance Matinee 9 p.m.—Mardlgraa Ball -LINCOLN GREEN — STAR T'REX— SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1978 SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE L.C.B.O. — TICKETS $8.00 Its Un W CO W Zcco Olnm 2 re Qat �a W 'O W OQ See the 1917 Tin Lizzie in th'e "FORGE' Window Tickets $1.00 each • BONG SHOW ENTRY Name Address Age Type of Act Detach and return to K. Cardno, Box 328, Seaforth WWI OMB MINIM 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 UCW to pack bale for London Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall 887-6677 Euchre Tuesday evening with) five tables in play at the Walton' Community Hall. Prize winners were high lady, Mrs. Sadie McDonald; Low lady, Mrs. Gertic Bolger; High man, Wilfred Shortrced; Low man; Gordon Murray; Most lone hands, Mrs. John Simpson. Institute hostess were: Mrs. Alberta Hudie; Mrs. Pauline Bennett; Mrs, Viola Kirkly and Mrs,i Elva Boger. There will be another euchre in two weeks, May 16th at 8:30 p.m. • Everyone is welcome. General Meeting Church in Society was the main Topic for the general meeting of the U.C.W. meeting in the basement of Duff's Unitcd Church on Wednesday evening. Taking part in the skit on Church in Society were: Mrs. Cliff Ritchie; Mrs. George McCall; Mrs, Jim Fritz and Mrs. Harvey Craig. Bringing to our attention of =cern of the family life in the community, the essential tasks of the family and your responsibility as a parent. The devotional period was in charge of the Walton Unit. with Mrs. Allan McCall giving the Call to Worship and Mrs. !Bill Coutts read the scripture from Luke 10: 38-42 and John 12: 1-3. Mrs. Laverin Godkin was pianist. Mrs. Campbell Wey presided far the business. There were 22 members present. Mrs. Herb Traviss read the minutes. A card of thanks was read from Rev. Baker thanking the ladies who helped to clean recently at the manse. Articles for the bale are to AIB rollback County pays cut The Anti-inflation Board rolled back wages in four county offices by two percent recently and the new salary schedules were approved by county council at its Friday session. The four employee groups affected by the cutback --county planners, health administrators, health inspectors and secretarial staff --had two percent slashed from wage and benefit packages negotiated during 1977 and 1978. Employees in the county planning department had. from $200 to $400 taken from their annual earnings. The wage of a planning technician was cut from $12,740 to $12,558. Both county planner wages were rolled back, one wage from $19,786 to $19,318 and the other from $18,616 to $18,148. S ipervisory staff in the health unit did not escape the AIB pencil. Three top administrators had two percent taken from their wage and benefit package. The director of nursing for the county now makes $18,642, the director of inspection makes $18,642 and the home care supervisor makes $18,122. Health unit employees that are members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 1305 reworked their contract after the AIB cutback altering the expiry date and the benefit package. The employees were ready to settle, on 1 an 18 month pact incorporating salary increases of four percents effective July I, 1977 and six percent January 1, 1978. Along . with those increases was an agreement for the county to pick up two thirds of a dental plan for 1. the employees. Non union secretarial employees were also cut be left in the church basement by May 20th. Mrs. H. Craig reported she had been to the Mission Center in London where the bale is sent. It is open from Tuesday till Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It was stressed that a leader and 2 teachers are needed for the Mission Band. The June meeting is a joint meeting with all units to meet together. After the closing hymn, Mrs, Wey closed with prayer. Mission Band There were 29 present for the Mission Band May meeting Sunday morning held in the basement of Duff's United Church. CaII to Worship was given by CathyMcGavin then she played the piano for the singing of hymn "When mothers of Salem" fol- lowed by prayer by Neil Mitchell. Mrs. Doreen Hackwell read a story of Zacckaeus from the Observer. The secretary report was given by Ron Godkin. Elaine Dennis gave the treasurer report then took up the collection which was dedicated by Cathy. Members were reminded that the mite boxes are to be brought tothe next meeting, also to be fun day at June meatng. It was again mentioned that a leader and teachers are needed for the Mission Band. Anyone wishing to offer to help out is to get in touch with Mrs, Hackwell. Everyone remained together instead of going to classes and enjoyed pictures of Costa Rica shown by Mrs. Marie McGavin who had visited there recently. W.I. Notes Mrs.Ray Huether and Mrs. Harold Boeger will be conveners for the Education and Cultural Activities meeting of the Walton Women's institute on Wednesday evening, May 17 at 8:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Constable Wilson speaking on "Points on how to protect our homes and ourselves". Roll call to be answered by "A favourite event in the rural school you attended". Everyone is welcome, come and bring a friend new members are welcome, Personals Mr, and Mrs. Bill Coutts visited on Sunday with Chris and Connie Ingram at Missauga, Mrs. Sadie McDonald ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Badley of Blyth to Brodhagen on Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Badley. it is good to hear Mr.s Gcrtic Bennett has arrived last Thursday to her home after spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. I -bra ce Rutlegc in London. Mrs.., Edna Hackwell spent the neck -end in Seaforth at the honkie cf Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mcllwain. Mrs. Jean Broadfoot spent a' week recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Farquarson in London. Mrs. Maud Leeming was a supper guest Sunday with W.J. Leeming and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Brady and girls. of Bayfield also visited at the same home. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Huether attended the funeral of a relative on Fridya at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles visited on Sunday with their son Jerry at Fergus. The Junior Choir under the leadership of Mrs. Margery Huether and .Mrs. Marie McGavin urge everyone to come alt to the last practice this Thursday even ing from 7-7:30 pm. in preparation for their special contribution to the Ivbther's Day Service at Duff's Church on Sunday. Approximately 18 neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snaith fathered recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDonald for a get-together prior t0 therm moving to their new home near Belmore. Gerald and Nancy were presented with a clock before leaving the lame. They have 2 boys and moved two weeks ago. Their farm on the SPARLINGS HARDWARE Under New Management We invite you to drop in and meet Bob' & Helen Freer & Family Springy Fever SIAYE( Continues this Week All Fabrics Texmade Broadcloth, Fishy:et, Of Terylene Batts, Flannelette, Curtain • Fabrics. SEE OUR HALF PRICE TABLE BLYTH, ONT., B.J.• Fabrics 523-9675 16th of Grey has been purchased by George Blake. Mrs. Ethel Long, Brussels and Mrs. Jean Broadfoot called on John Henderson Sunday afternoon, later having supper with Mrs. Ferne Patterson in Seaforth. Mrs, James Payne spent Sun - thy with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chishlom, Dungannon. WALTON NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887-6677 READ and USE CLASSIFIED PHONE DIRECT THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Daniel Sargent Trinity Church, Blyth, - 9:45 A,M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. St, Marks, Auburn, ist & 3rd Sunday - 1:15 P.M. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2nd. & 4th Sunday -1:15 P.M. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. 'I'. 11OO.'tecu 1st Hour of Worship -10 a,m. Scriptures - 1 Sam 16.1-13 Sermon: "The Man After God's Heart" 2nd. Hour of Worship - 2:30 p.m. Scriptures - John 10.19-30 Sermon: "Proceedings from God's Eternal Decree" SAFETY with precast concrete steps Oil Off jj ii Mr. Unit Step can provide you with a safer entrance It Non Slip Safety Treads ■ Expertly replaced in hours not days ■ Steel re-inforced precast concrete provides longer life • Maintenance free. No painting required ■ Many sizes of steps and porches Quality Ornamental iron railings to compliment your entrance Call Mr. Unit Step for your free estimate Seaforth 527-1320 Your Precast Specialists CANTELON—SNELL Faye Ruth Cantelon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cantelon, R. R. 114, Seaforth and Richard William Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Snell, R, R. #1, Londesboro were married in a contemporary service at Brucefield United Church on May 6. Rev. Stephens officiated at the service. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honour was Pat Harris 9f London and bridesmaids were Jo -Anne Cantelon of Waterloo; Esther Cantelon of R. R, 114, Seaforth; Jo -Anne Harland of London; Sandra Hunt of R. R. #4, Walton, . and Betty Jewitt of Woodstock. The groomsman was Rob Snell of Goderich and the ushers were Bill Cantelon of Waterloo; Wayne Cantelon of R. R. 114, Seaforth; Bev Jewitt of Woodstock; Jim Riddell of London and Mark Cantelon of R. R. #4, Seaforth. The organist was Mrs. Barbara Livermore and the soloists were Barb Bosman and Bonnie Jewitt, sisters)f the groom. The dinner and reception were held at the Pineridge Chalet,Hensall. The bride was honoured at showers held by Mrs. Edna Cantelon, R. R. 115, Clinton; Mrs. Shirley Hill, Varna; Brucefield United Church and the Tuckersmith Ladies Club. Surprise showers were held at the homes of Mrs. Barbara Bosman, Londesboro and Pat Harris of London. The young couple will be living in London where the bride is employed by Canadian Acceptance and the groom is studying law at Western University. (Photo by Phillips) THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 - 13 Salaries are 75 % BofE budget If quality of education hinges on personnel costs Huron County should rank as having one of the best education systems in the province, Just under 75 percent of the money Huron taxpayers pay for an education system goes toward salaries for teachers, administrators, secretaries, janitors and bus drivers, Roy Dunlop, superintendent of business affairs for the board of education, said Monday that 74.6 percent of the total education budget is designated for salaries, The total board of education budget for 1978 is $21,381,859 and of that $15,940,760 pays the help. The wages are broken into five categories. Business adminis- Books YEARS OF GRACE By M. A. Barnes This story is a chronicle of American life from the Gay Nineties to the end of the Roaring Twenties, the threshold fo the Big Crash and the Great Depression. 1 It covers the better part of the life of Jane Ward --her girlhood, youth, marriage, the effects of World War 1 and finally the full years of middle life with its dramatic adjustments t0 the generation of the Twenties. CLOUD WALKERS By Paddy Sherman. Cloud Walkers gives us a glimpse of the best and most interesting achievements in Canadian alpine history. There arc accounts of climbs or attempted climbs to the summits of some of the highest peaks in the Canadian Rockies. These narratives provide us with a description of the loveliness of a remote, dangerous world. tration, which includes Dunlop, some staff at the board's adminis- trative office and school secre- taries cost $218,192 in 1978, Teachers', principals, vice principals, superintendents of education and the education director costs the taxpayers $14,529,704 this year. Employees in educational services which include audio- visual technicians and a librarian cost $60,259. Janitorial staff in the county schools cost $980,099 and bus drivers cost $152,506 in wages. '1'hc budget•,, less the salaries, leaves the board with $5,441,099 to operate its education system. That money is used for purchasing supplies for schools, paying legal costs, insurance costs, operation of buses, operation of elementary and secondary schools, debt charges and capital expenses. The cost' of wages in the operation of the education system has always been a source of concern for trustees trying to justify annual requisitions to the county's 26 municipalities. The trustees argue that three quarters of the budget is fixed costs like salaries and they have no power to alter that, Added to that are the fixed costs for debt charges and plant operation which means taht if wages are beyond the control of the board's budget then over 90 percent of the money spent annually is out of the hands of the board of education trustees, The high precentage paid in salaries is a shock to many business minded people. Many claim that if wages exceed 50 percent of gross expenses a company is paying too much for staff. If that rule of thumb applied to education or many other government agencies then one third of the board's staff would have to face early retirement or school taxes would have to be increased by 30 percent. Agricultural )$2° % ��•a6* Backhoe 1Q���. 4 with Front-end Loader Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN 523-4223 Towers Ontario has reformed its family laws. We think you and your family should know about them. The purpose of the new legislation is to strengthen and encourage the role of the family by bringing outmoded and unfair laws into line with modern family life. Among the subjects covered are: • Matrimonial property — the sharing of family assets, including the family home. • Support — the mutual obligation of spouses to support themselves and their children. • Domestic contracts— what they are and how to make them. • Abolition of the status of illegitimacy— equal rights for all children. The Ministry of the Attorney General has prepared an easy -to -understand pamphlet which summarizes the new law. For your free copy, write to: Family Law Ministry of the Attorney General 18 King Street East Toronto, Ontario M5C 105 1 • Marriages—age of consent and civil ceremonies. • Succession rights — the rules for making wills and rights of surviving family members. The new laws substantially change the rights and responsibilities of every person in Ontario. R. Roy McMurtry, Attorney General William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 CO.OP /MANHOLE & VENT ON HINGES BLOW PIPE-- - • INSPECTION GLASS" ANGLE IRON LEGS & BRACES— // a 1111 I 7.74. TANK BODY PAINTED ONE COAT —UNDERCOAT ONE COAT METALLIC GREEN ENAMEL —LADDER Cattle Salt & Mineral Feeder 8895each Farm Price Wind vane turns 16-ga• metal roof to protect miner- als from weather. Rustproof, galvanized roof, non -corrosive tub. approx. 100 Ib. cap. Will not tip. 48" diam. base, 577-037 ANGLE IRON RING /FOR EXTRA STRENGTH HOPPER NON.LEAK AUGER BOOT RING AUGER BOOT WILL TURN ANY DIRECTION Bowman Bulk Feed Tanks With Fill Pipe And Ladder. Side. Draw Cu. Code Descrlp. Diam. Ht. Cap. a-560-202 41h ton 7' 13' 263 560-203 7 ton 7' 17' 417 560-204 10 ton 7' 21' 571 560-205 13 ton 7' 25' 725 560-206 16 ton 7' 29' 879 Farm Sale Price (freight extra) $ 639 $ 759 $ 879 $ 999 $1189 WOODCHUCK BOMBS Ilquid fogging Insecticide • /• Wood chuck 224 Bomb Sale Price each Gas cartridge bombs for the control of burrowing ro- dents such as ground hogs and ground squirrels. Fuses included... 240-041 CO-OP Va-porfog Eliminates flies and mos- quitoes from barns, stables, patios, and backyards. 1 gal: 240-051 ea. . $6.25 5 gal: 240-052 ea. . $29.00 b -Auger boot for feed tanks. 560-220. Farm Price when purchased with any of above tanks. Sale Price $49.99 c -11 -ft. x 4" Grain Auger. Heavy duty.'tubricated bearings. 16 gauge tubing. 519-101 Farm Price . , $62.50 61/2" Rapid.Flo 199 Non -Woven F. 569 Plain Disks Sale Price 100/pkg. Fibre -bonded to remove sediment in gravity -type strainers 544-014 61/2" Rigid Disks. Coarse fibres.150/pkg. 544-020.. . , . $3.19 Filter Socks Sale Price 100/pkg. 2'N ' x 12" Designed for pressure and gravity -type pipeline sys- tems. Efficient . , 544-023 21/4 x 24 as above. 100/pkg...... ... 544-024 Farm Price $9.49 Feed Cart. 4 sizes (height Price 500 58" Tong, 30" deep. Heavy -gauge metal. 4 sizes to suit various alley widths and desired capacity. Air-filled tires. 535-000. Freight extra. Each $173.60 24", approx. 11 bu, cap. 28", approx. 14 bu. cap. • 32", approx. 20 bu. cap. 36", approx. 00 bu. cap, Portable Fogmister Barn Fogger each Sale Price For pest and odour control as well as germicide applications. Adjustable output up to approx. 5 gal./hr. For oil -base and water -base emulsions. Dependable, trouble-free 523-201 CO-OP Livestock Spray 1 gal: 240-024 ea... $6.05 5 gal: 240-025 ea. . $28.30 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL MAY 20,1978 O UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO CIIARGE.X WHERE AVAILABLE BELGRAVE BRANCH Wingham 357-271 1 Belgrave, Ontario Asstd. Laminated Caps 24each 9 Assorted colours. 546-298 8" Steel- Sale35Pair 98 Toe Boot Priee Brown. Sizes 6-13 (no 12'/2.) 549-854 Foam - Brussels 887-6453 FINANCING . AVAILABLE THROUGH. L'kreora 1 arena .<nnr m Huron teachers Professional development (PD) thy: for students it means a free day from classes; often for ninny pxrrents it means another toasted holiday for the teachers and pupils, but, for the teachers themselves, PD stands for a day of learning and discussion, which in turn is passed on to the students in their classroom work, Such was the case when over 350 school teachers from Huron's public schools gathered at Huron Centennial School in Brncefield on Friday, to study the effective use of media in the classroom. With the aid of guest speakers an d advisors from other efucational institutions and the Ontario Educational Com- munications Authority (OFCA) the teachers spent the .day in lectures and workshops to im- prove and further their know- ledge of audio and visual facilities in the classroom. The sessions involved: audio production and utilization, to develop better listening skills in students; film in the classroom, making the best use of Huron's excellent film collection; photo- graphy and pictures, to develop the teachers' critical eye and increase the impact of pictures in the classroom; portapak product- ion, to explore the use of television production in the class; bulletin boards and chalkboards, to enhance wall space as the centre of learning activity. Other workshops included the use of overhead production, use of the large selection of radio programs from OECA, a media approach to literature and most importantly the maintenance and operation of audio visual equip- ment, As well, OECA spent half of the day presenting sessions of their educational television program- ming. In their presentations attempts were made to demon- strate the practical application of the programs to meet the stand- ards of the curriculum. Three sessions were held for the various grade levels, primary, junior and intermediate. For Huron teachers media and many audio visual equipment pieces are a new teaching device since the Media Centre, located at the Board of Education offices in Clinton was set up in 1973. While record players, overhead machines and film projectors have been in use for a number of years, learning can now be enhanced and made more in- dividualistic by the use of private viewers and sound equipment, Alice Andrews, librarian and coordinator of the resource centre at the Clinton Public School explained that audio visual and media materials are, "being used a good two -third's to three - quarter's of the day. Individual viewers are ex- tensively used at the school. Here a pupil can use one of the six machines to study film strips that individually help him with pro- blem subjects, or give extra work if he is ahead of the class, Similarly the school also uses listening centres. With this piece of equipment pupils can plug earphones into a central box vMich in turn broadcast any audio signal. Without disturbing the rest of the class, .pupils can listen to cassettes, record players, films and so forth. "A picture is worth a thousand words," Mrs, Andrews pointed out. With this in mind a class of students, after listening to the story Charolette's Web in a series of cassettes, made a film using their own art work. Writing their awn script, based on Charolette's Web and making their own artificial • television set, the children put together a series of pictures and drawings for their cxvn production, Angus McLellan, principal at Hallett Central explained that by using media facilities in the classroom, "The interest is in- creased and its More realistic." He went on further to say that the media is brought in to most lessons, at Hallett, from record Mayers to television. Audio visual equipment has also been used for special projects by Huliett students, A grade 2 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 — 15 learn on PD day class presented a slide show about animals in danger of extinction. From their drawings of the animals, slides -were taken and put together al the Media Centre to produce a film strip, "In the last five years video tape has become widely used," mplained Dave Bieman of the Media Centre, "1 hasn't been used so much at CHSS because of equipment problems, but it's used a lot at the Clinton Public School." He continued to say that he and two technicians spent a big part of their day sending out films, some 7,000 a year, and taping pro- grams from the television for future use, Presently the Media Centre has a film library containing 898 prints and 500 video tapes of television programs. Once the video tapes have been used by the various schools they .are erased and used again to record another educational program. Along with the 24 elementary schools in the county, the centre also serves three trainable re- tarded schools and five high schools, Although films and video tapes make up an important part of the use of media in the classroom, bulletin boards in most schools become an important visual aid, PAR1ICH'AIE IN C i S EMPLOYMENITAXCREDIF POOCHAM. Tdhe Government of Canada has intro- uced the Employment 'fax Credit Program to stimu- late employment in the private sector by providing a tax rebate. Here's how it works. 1. If an employer expands his normal work force by hiring an unemployed person through a Canada Manpower Centre/Canada Employment Centre, and the job has been created as 0 a direct result of the Employment Tax Credit Program, the business is eligible to claim the tax rebate. 2. Almost any business that's been in operation for more than one year is eligible. 3. The rebate is calculated ' at $1.50, $1.75 or $2.00 per hour. This rate is determined by the geographic area of Canada in which the new employee will be working. 4. The rebate is deductible from federal income taxes payable but must be added to taxable income. Unused amounts may be carried forward for up to work with a mini .•�-x' to five years. 5. A claim may be made for up to 40 hours work a week for each new employee for a period of up to nine months. 6. Each new job must be full-time. Nor- mally no less than 35 hours a week. And that's it, es- sentially. The program has been designed to work with a mini- USINESS N mum of red tape. All employers should by now have received a booklet pily that gives all the details of the prod If it has not been If it has not been ESS Ti received, employers should contact a local Canada Man- power Centre/ Canada Employment Centre. The Employment Tax Credit Program. It's ready to go to work for Canada. And for you. II* Employment and Emplol et Immlgratlon Canada Immlgratlon Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Ministre 16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 Spring concert Mrs. Winona McDougall arranged a real musical treat at Blyth United Church on Saturday evening by her music pupils and a few guests, for a large and appreciative audience, ' After the singing of "0 Canada", Marilyn Wightman and Sandra McClinchey led off the program with a light and airy piano duet, "The Merry Boys" by Sappe. Mrs. McDougall then played the accompaniment for a promising young soloist, Valerie Wasson, singing, "The impossible Dream", Miss Joy McClinchey contributed Hassler's "Eccossaise", as a piano solo, followed by Sandra McClinchey playing a delightful number "Sonatina" by Kuhlau. "Consider the Lilies" (Scott); was the solo chosen by Ruth Alton, The next number was "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" with Marilyn Wightman at the piano and Florence Wightman at the organ. Margaret Livermore sang the solo "I will lay rale down in Peace" (Greene). Mrs. McDougall introduced Marilyn Wightman's piano solo "Footloose by Gardiner, as "carefree, and the stumbling blocks are meant to be there!" Having a male vocalist on the prograiii added variety, when Philip Street sang Williams' "Linden Lea", accompanied by Susan Street on the piano. Mar et Kai at the organ and Mr i.'cDougall on piano first pia!, a `'0 Lord Most Holy", and then changed to a faster tempo with "Anitra's Dance" by Grieg. Miss Melda McElroy gave the English translation of Cathy Madill's soprano rendition of the French "Les Berceux" by Faure. Marilyn Wightman and Sandra McClinchey performed a real toe -lapping piano duct when they played "The Washington Post" by Sousa. Doreen Anderson followed with a piano solo "Song Without Words" (Mcndelssohn). A medley of old favorites was played by the "Goderich Chapelites", consisting of "In The Garden, When the Roll is Called up Yonder and Everlasting Arms", following which the audience joined in singing "Day is Dying in the West". Miss Linda McKenzie opened the second part of this Variety Concert with the well-known Liebestraum (Liszt), after which Mrs. Kai played for Sharon Wittich's two solos, both prayers: "Thanks Be to God", and for the children "Chrisopher Robin is saying his prayers". Louise McGregor took a turn at the keyboard giving , piano accompaniment to Susan Street's Spanish solo by Rodriguez. The ladies' choir of the United Church directed by M. Kai, sang "All in an April Evening", and then Louise McGregor joined Mrs. Kai at the piano to play a beautiful duet "invitation to the Waltz" (Weber). The Goderich Chapelites (with 5 instruments) returned for a .second group of numbers, in a somewhat lighter vein, including "1 feel like something good is going to happen, 1 saw the elan, Sweet Bye and Bye and 1111 Fly Away" The final iteral was "God So Loved the World" swig b y the United Church choir, with M. Kai at the organ and Mrs. McDougall, pianist. Mrs. Evalena Webster thanked all participants for the rare feast of good music and invited all to. a social half-hour, with the ladies of the A•1 Unit as hostesses. A NEW FORMAT- At the 4-H Achievement Day held at the Blyth Public School Saturday speakers were invited as part of the morning program. Here Mr. Vair, art director for CKNX and artist speaks to the clubs about new ideas, and his work of painting barnboard. Ms. Elaine Townshend spoke to the other half of the members about handicapped people. (Standard Photo) NOW MAY 10-13 PLAYING THURS. - 8:00 P.M. FRI. & SAT. - 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. 1959. New York City. The battleground was Rock and Roll. It was the beginning of an era. You shoulda been there. •ROCKtI R1 • M0.40111I > g. R<4CK(00.(4 .)) 3164(.o ALAN faEtU rat •. 4 ENEEs ^>Jrt( t ; l z l> ss 'AMERICAN HOT WAX" Stamm) TIM McINTIRE • LARAINE NEWMAN JAY LENO 'JOHN LEHNE • CHUCK BERRY • JERRY LIE LEWIS Screenptai by JOHN KAYE • Story by JOHN KAYE and ART UNSON ARI IN.IN•hrn.til, EYM R X SUN.-TUES. MAY 14-16 THE MUST SEE FILM BEFORE NI,::, RETIRING Ulrike Butz• Judith Fritsch COLOR ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED TO nlsoN% 11 r1A*S 01 A61 d OV14 • Yan BRIAN •ValerieBOISGEL Color DMITTANCE RCSTRICTID 11 41111 011III 101 0111 30 THE SQUARE; PHONE 524-7811 AIRCONDITIONED Program subject to change DANCE to Sound Systems 70 May from 9 - 1 At the Blyth Memorial Hall Admission $2.00 Sponsor: Blyth Leo Club LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH Annual Ham Supper May 24, 1978 TAKE OUT ORDERS 5 - 7:30 P.M. Adults $3.50 Children 12 & under $1.50 Preschoolers free. BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 SHOWTIME 8:45 DEATHSPORT ISN'T JUST AGAME. YOU DON'T PLAY 1T TO WIN... BUT TO LIVE ! Iwumq CHIP CORMAN with ROSEMARIE DEXTER and LIANA GHIA A1RANSVUE PICTURES CORP, RELEASE ' recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981 GODERICH DEIV'I THATRE Dixie Flyers coming here The Dixie Flyers, a Bluegrass .band from London, will be at Bivth Memorial Hall on Wednesday, May 24, under the sponsorship of the Blyth Centre for the Arts. The Flyers are the only group in Ontario \pito regularly play bluegrass music, 'Fite band s formed in 1974 and, since then, has perforated at the Carlisle Festival,, the 1977 London Home County Folk Festival, and the Mariposa Festival. They have also recorded several albums, The band consists of five members: Dennis LePage on banjo, David Zdriluk, bass, Ken Palmer, mandolin, and group leader, Bert Baumbach, guitar and lead vocalist. The Dixie Flyers provide good music and put on a great show as well. They are all canedians....the audience gets involved and eteryone has fun, The concert will be Wednesday, May 24 at 8:00 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. Admission ',ill be $3.00 at the door, Fatalities cut by belts by Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. sn•ces is closely monitoring the The death toll on Ontario's lake Erie fish crop to protect loads dropped in 1977 to the Ontario fishermen, according to lowest level in fifteen years, and Rene Brunelle, Provincial .at belts and lower speeds are Secretary for _ Resources being credited, In 1977, 1,418 1kvelopmen1 Mr. Brunelle was people including 251 pedestrians responding to M.P.P. James died in motor vehicle related accidents. That is 6.2% lower than the total of 1,511 in 1976• The 1977 total is the lowest since '1962. 'Transportation and Com- munications Minister James Snow said he shares the belief of many police and safety officials that the compulsory seat belt law zinc' lower speed limits are having "a noticeable effect on the death statistics", Seal belt usage peaked at 74% when the law first came into effect, but has dropped to about 55% The Ministry intends to spend $100,000 in an advertising campaign this summer, to en- wurage motorists to buckle up as \Nell as to point out the im- portance of driver alertness. The lower death and serious injury late has important implications for .Ontario health costs. The annual cost to OHIP because of atrnage on the roads is about $70 million. - In an attempt to control the rowdyism and drunkenness which has traditionally marred holiday week -ends, a temporary alcohol ban has been imposed in ten Southern Ontario Provincial parks, and a partial ban has been imposed in one other park. The ban will be lifted on June 19, but for the remainder of the season open containers of alcohol will be permitted only at campsites at all 128 provincial parks. Under these alcohol regulations to be applied on a trial basis this year, park officers have the power to remove violators and cancel their permits. Anyone caught breaking the rules will not be allowed to return to the park within 72 hours of the offence without the permission of the park superintendent. The Ministry of Natural Re- McGuigan (Liberal -Kent, Elgin), who had expressed concerns felt_ by Lake Erie commercial fishcr- n .,n who are worried about the planned U.S. state planting of about six million cohoe salmon in the lake BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday COUNTRY COBRAS YOUR hIOST HAROLD AND THELMA a oY o 1-p a p. ina ap oz uI- N roc o ., K 2 R 1 WNIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON FRI.•SAT .• SUN . MAY 12. 13. 14 ALBERT R. BROCCOLI presents ROGERM O RS JMEsS BOND 00 7r "THE SPY WHO LOVED M ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WELCOME TO THE 23RD CENTURY. The only thing you cont hove in this perfect world of total pleasure is your 30th birthday. ',. Logan is 29. ;ADUL1 ENTERTAINMENT Pc 'is _•GOL WYN•MAYER presents A SAUI DAVID PRODUCTION "LOGAN'S RUN" ' slaying MICHAEL YORK •JENNY AGUIIER RICHARD JORDAN ROSCOE LEE BROWNE s FARRAH FAWCETT• MAJORS &PETER USIINOV • sueenplal by DAVID ZEIAG GOODMAN r -K :0 --• n VIm > a ,w -I C co n .. • g 9 Blyth Centre for the Arts Antique & Crafts EXHIBITION More than 40 selected Ontario craftsmen and antique dealers. ONE DAY .ONLY Saturday, May 20th from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Blyth Community Centre Admission 50c Children under 12 free All proceeds to Blyth Summer Theatre Program THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 —• 17 WALTON INN • '• dWa Finest in Country Dining c MOTHERS DAY MAY 14"' Old Fashioned Baked Ham Fresh Lake Huron Whitefish Roast Beef Dinner Served Fro,m 12 noon until 7 p.m. Walton 887-9293 CLOSED MONDAY Vancouver $232. RETURN Charter Class Canada 45 Day Advance Booking • DAILY FLIGHTS • Air Canada or CP Air Subject to Space Availability CALL TODAY FOR FURTHER DETAILS HOLIDAY WORLD WINGHAM 357-2701 .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 Boar. PROCEEDS TO PAY ARENA DEFICIT Tickets $6.00 per person Tickets available at Blyth Post Office, Clerk's Office or from any , board member. 18 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 Start planting early ••...... Dollars grow with Classified Ads 1 Coming Events CANADIAN Forester's Chicken Barbeque, Thursday, June 8, Kinburn Hall 5-8. Adults $3.25, children $1,50. 1-19-1 Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer extends an invitation to a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter, Sherry, on May 17, 1978, 2-4;30 and 7-9 p.m. 1-19-1 DECORATION Service at Blyth United Cemetery, Sunday June 4 at 3:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Blyth " Branch Royal Canadian Legion. Everyone welcome. Lest We Forget. 1-19-2 The final matinee for this season "Time Machine" will be shown Saturday, May 13 at 2:00 p.m. at the Blyth Memorial Hall.. Admission 75 cents, Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Blyth Centre for the Arts and Blyth Board of Trade. 1-19-1 HORTICULTURAL Society meets Wednesday, May 17, 8 p.m. Harve McDowell will show slides of Flower Show and Florida. 1-19-1 Blyth Centre for the Arts. presents Antique & Crafts EXHIBITION Of 40 selected Ontario crafts- men and antique dealers. SATURDAY, MAY 20 from 10 a.rn. to 5 p.m. Blyth Community Centre Blyth, Ontario Blyth is located 10 miles north of Clinton and 12 miles south of Winghanl on Highway 4. Blyth lions. 'Bingo Saturday Night 8:00 P.M. Blyth Memorial Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE-TIIP.WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES 1 -10 -ti' 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 leas on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200. must go each week. 1-10.11 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-tf 7 Situations Wanted EMPLOYMENT wanted part time or full time on a farm. ' Am experienced in i'eeder pigs, some experience in sows, would be ‘•illing to learn to operate' in dairy. 11 possible, close to the 8th line of Morris. Call 887-6991, 7-7-tf 4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted Experienced Welder Apply in person to Robert Bell Industries Ltd. Seaforth Ontario 4-19-1 CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY, CLINTON CAMPUS Requires Part time Counsellor This position is open to both men and wr -yen. The incurnbent will provide counselling services for the Clinton Campus for approximately 12 hours per week .Mondays , Wednesdays and Fridays. The successful candidate will have experience in academic counsel- ling, placement testing and adult education. Salary is comtnensurate with background and experience. Letters of application with complete resume should be forwarded to EMPLOYMENT AND BENEFITS OFFICER 299 Doon Valley Drive, KITCHENER Ontario. 4-19-1 7 Situations Wanted Reg & Hary Construction Licensed Carpenters Custom built homes, cabinets siding, pole barns and sheds. Call REG BADLEY 345-2564 HARVE BERNARD 523-9441 Free Estimates 7- f 6-tf 9 Poultry For Sale H & N "Nick Chick" Icghorns, 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 10 Used Cars For Sale, 1976 Vega, radio, radial tires, 3 speed, low mileage, excellent condition, Call 887-6642 between Sand 8 p.n1. 10-18-2 11 Articles For Sale SWIMMING POOLS—Leading. swimming pool manufacturer. must dispose of brand. new 1978 models. Fully warranted,: complete with pump, motor, filter, fencing, walkaround and deck. Suggested retail price 52,350. Available at pre -season. special of $1,322. Call now for early installation. Long terns financing available. Call Toll Free anyt isle 1-800-268-1944 11-22-11 Gem Electric Fence Controllers 110 volt from $42.80. We service what we sell. Bowes' Electronic Shop, I-Iamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario, Phone 523-4412. 11-16-8 •. ...-1+u1,r..uY YbMN.4 V M t1 ‘ VV VANN.VA3.1AAAAAAA. en1.CAn,10000.-ANOWN.1`O4"" 11 Articles For Sale Poppies to give away. Born March 23, Mother: Labrador Retriever; Father; German Shepherd. Dewormed. Keith Roulston, R. R. /13, Blyth. 523-9636, 11-19x1 5 acres in Hullett Township. Contact Brad Kennedy or phone 523.4466 after 5. 11-19x2 24'rs'ta»!C1. 'ith!.t'it orescent light for plants and pole lamp, 8 feet, C111 523-9383. 11-19-1 10 x 50 two bedroom mobile trailer. 53,000.00. Phone 527-0128. 11-19x1 SWIMMING POOLS -I'0 RENT— Will lease and install for home- owners, family size aluminum swimming pools with patio. Choice of styles, meeting all fencing regulations on a one, two, „or three year rental basis with option 10 own. Try before you buy! Call Toll Free anytime 1-800-268-1944. 11-94 New Sprayers. Saddle Tank 2 x 110 gal./22 GPM $1,000, Saddle Tank 2 x 200 gal./48 gpm $1,290. 3 Pt, Hitch 150 gal./22 gpm $939.00 Trail 200 gal. W/22 gpm $1,105,00 Trail 300 gal./48 gpm $1675.00 Trail 500 gal./48 gpm $2,450.00 Used 400 gal Saddle Tank w/pump $775.00 300 gal. Saddle w/Boom, 48 gal pump $1,175.00 100 gal 3 Point Hitch w/Boon $375,00 LLZ7LELW FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. III SEAFORTH -AYR • CAMBRIDGE III 11.47.1 11 Articles For Sale iHC 11480 disc harrow 18 ft. with 30 inch blades, and spring assit wings. In excellent condition. 52,950.00. Ken, R. Campbell Farms Ltd. R. R. 111, Dublin, Phone 527-0249 (Scaforth) 11-19-2 STOCK racks, nearly new for dodge 1/2 ton. Alvin Procter 523-9683, 11-19x1 45 gallon steel barrels good for burning garbage, also barrels for all other use. We deliver, Blyth Steel Barrels, Phone 523-4461, 11-194 Furniture May 1978 SHOW and SALE at the Milmay Furniture Showrooms about 100 different suites of display. Also, Serta Bedding and Bed -Chesterfields, new Rams and Organs; Frigidaires Appliances Delivery in Western Ontario Godfrey E. Schuett �LTDi Phone 367-2308 MILDMAY Ontario 11-31-2 CURRENT Magazines available at the Blyth STandard. A good selection of magazines arrives weekly. 'These include Worllall's Day, Chatelaine, National Enquirer, '1'V Guides, Comics, Crosswords and many more. 11-01 xtf 12 Wanted .To Buy WANTED—Used' furniture, appliances and antiques. Call .lack's Place. Lucknow• 528-2625. 12-7-t:f 13 Wanted HOUSECLEANING? Donate your saleable used books to the Blyth Centre for the Arts Book Booth at the Blyth Antique and Craft Exhibition, May 20. There's a collection bin. Collection bin at the Blyth Standard, April 27 -May 18, 13-16x4 14 Property For Sale COUNTRY home with investment opportunity. This 50 acre property includes 1'/2 storey 3 bedroom modernized brick home, 5 year old insulated deluxe steel herrn which could easily be alnverted to workshop plus smaller steel building. Presently set up for horses; paddock, 2 tiding rings, hay, pasture and 30 acres cash crop. Mature maple trees and pond. Use the land yourself or rent it out at top rate. Located south of Kincardine, easy commuting to Douglas Point. Private, asking $79,500.00. Phone 519-395-5443. 14-19-3 19 Notices SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment, over 20 years experience, Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, R. R. 112, Brussels. 19-10-tf 14 Property For Sale REAL ESTATE -LTD. 482-9371 Clinton RESIDENCE: 523-9338 Upholstery business in Blyth, heated shop fully insulated. All equipment included in purchase price. 1'/2 storey home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room, double lot, ****** 2 acres severed in Blyth, town water, no buildings. ****** (Vice little 1 floor home in Blyth, 4 moms, new kitchen and bathroom F.A. gas heat. Close to uptown. ***** * 10 acres in Hullelt Township, Insulated farrowing barn. 2 storey brick hone, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, living and dining room, all carpeted. ****** lfloor brick bungalow in Londesb oro, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil heated, newly decorated. Close to school. ****** 1' acre ner Blyth, 11/2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. ***** * 5 acres near St. Augustine, 1'/2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, Barn on property. ****** Pick your own colours, brick and floor coverings on this nearly completed 1 floor hone in Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. ****** 5acres near Blyth, 2 storey brick home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, oil heat. Barn suitable for hogs or atttle. ****** 100 acre farm near Blyth, land all workable, barn equipped for cattle or hogs. 1'/2 storey brick home, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, oil heated. ****** 1'/2 storey home in Brussels, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, oil heat, ****** 1'/2 storey brick home in Blyth on 3/4 acres with new double garage suitable for commercial purpose. ****** FOOD FOR THOUGHT People who are picked up every - time they fall down develop this peculiar habit of falling down. 14-19-1 15 Property For Rent FARM for rent or sale. 150 acres. 6th of Morris, for cash crop. Call 523-4461. 15-19x1 TWO new apartments in Blyth, two bedroom, Supplied with fridge and stove. Available lst of March. Contact Ralph Campbell 523-9604. 15-9-tf Additional Classified on next Page THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10, 1978 - 19 Spring cleaning is easy and profitable ...when you let Want Ads help 14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale 9NTEE REALTOR Phone 482.3821 CLINTON OFFICE Pierre Ramaloo Phone 523.9478 MLS Listings BLYTH & AREA HOMES 2 bedroom, 1 floor home, quiet location 3 bedroom, 1'/2 storey home, 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 -styles home with many extras, modern barn, $99,900.00. North of Goderich on Lake Huron, a cottage with 4 bedrooms, and many extras. Near Seaforth - 31/2 acres, beautifully renovated 4 bedroom brick 'home .. FARMS 250 acres, 2 barns, 5 bedroom home, 2 sheds, 220 acres workable. 120 sows approx. included in modern barn on 50 acres with a modern home in Goderich Twp. 200 acres, good brick house, 2nd brick house, 2 barns, 1 was dairy, 165 acres workable in East Wawanosh, Feeder Pig barn, steel shed. beautiful 3 bedroom brick home on 100 acres near Clinton. Feed Lot on 50 acres, 3 bedroom brick house & 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. 14-19-1 19 Notices PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062. 19-12-tf Nesbitt's Construction Backhoe Bulldozing Licensed for Septic installation. Box 303 Londesboro 523-4378 523.4533 19-18-5' GROW cucumbers for Bick's pickles, for information contracts and seeds write Maurice Cronin, R. R. 113, Teeswater or phone 392-6290. 19-18-3 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 GLAVIN BROS. BARN PAINTING Sand Blasting High Pressure Water Cleaning Airless Spray Equipment and Aerial Boom Trucks Free Estimates CaII P. O. ,ox 272 Blyth bave 523-4343 19-17-tf 19 Notices Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Snowmobile, Snowblower, etc., Repair WILL custom spray corn, beans and grain; will also plant beans or corn; will supply fertilizer auger and wagon upon request. Phone 482-7192. 19-17-4 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 Softball Players Wanted Blyth Industrial Softball League will shortly be opening their season. Anvon, wishing to play t1I year must have their name in no later than May 14. No names will be accepted after this date. Players are to contact Don Stewart, Gord I-Iaggitt or Keith Lapp. 19-18-2 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Of Real Estate, Household Furniture, etc. for EDITH CARTWRIGHT Hamilton Street, BLYTH, Ontario WEDNESDAY EVENING" JUNE 7th, at 6:30 P.M. Property consists of 4 full sized building lots on which is situated a good four bedroom house and small barn. For information,, phone RICHARD LOBB, AUCTIONEER CLINTON' 482-7898 20-18-3 STOCKER SALE 1 200 Head at 1 p.ni. Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. 011 Sat., May 13 1978 Consisting of: Steers, Heifers and Calves VICTOR HARAGREAVES 15191482.7511 Clinton or BARRY MILLER 15191235-2717 Exeter or 229.6205 Kirkton LARRY GARDINER AND RICHARD LOBB Auctioneers 19 Notices CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 19-10-tf 24 Cards of Thanks I would like to extend a sincere thanks to those who sent cards and visited me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. It was all greatly appreciated. Jim Walsh. 24-19x1 We would like to thank everyone who helped in any way to make our third annual garage sale such ahuge success. The evening Unit Blyth United Church Women. 24-19-1 26 Personal Mrs. June Thompkins is happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Kathryn Anne to David Wesley Street, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Street, Blyth. The wedding will take place, Saturday, June 10, 1978 at 3:00 p.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Clinton. 26-19-1 Mrs. Henry Hunking, R. R. #1, Auburn, is pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Margaret Bernice to James Arthur Norman son of Mr. and Mrs. John Norman, R. R. #3, Wingham. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 3, 1978 at 2 p.m. in Londesboro United Church, Londesboro. 26-19x1 a Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 523-9646. Cattle supply heavy in Brussels A very heavy supply of fat cattle traded at record prices at Brussels stockyards on Friday. Cows traded easier. Pigs sold higher. There were 1409 cattle and 1583 pigs on offer. Choice Steers - 63.00 to 65.00 withsales to 66.75. Good Steers - 61.00 to 63.00 A steer consigned by Bruce Richmond at Blyth weighing 1060 lbs. sold for 66.75 with his 60 steers averaging 1092 lbs. selling for the overall price of 64.60. Seven steers consigned by George Underwood of R. R. #1, Wingham, averaging 1273 lbs. sold for 65.80 with his 44 steers averaging 1223 lbs. selling for an overall price of 65.00. Eleven steers consigned by Ross Osborne of Monkton averaging 1194 lbs, sold for 6645. Eleven steers consigned by Robert Kreller of Fordwich averaging 1010 lbs. sold for 65.35 with his 33 steers averaging 986 lbs. selling for 65.05, Twelve steers consigned by Grant McDonald of R. R. #1, Ripley, averaging 1271 lbs. sold for 65.00 with his 25 steers averaging 1237 lbs, selling f�'r the overall price c° u4.50. a steer consigned by Ian Wilbee of Walton weighing 1250 lbs. sold for 65.50 with his 7 steers averaging 1250 lbs. selling for 64.90. Two steers consigned by Lorne Forester of Lucknow averaging 1240 lbs. sold for 64.90. Nineteen steers consigned by Emerson Mitchell of Walton averaging 1152 lbs. sold for an overall price of 64.20. Ten steers consigned by Murray Bray of Wroxeter averaging 1127 lbs. sold for 64.30. Fifteen steers consigned by K & L Beef Farms of Ethel averaging 1136 lbs. sold for 64.20. Fourteen steers consigned by Ross Durnin of R. R. 112, Lucknow averaging 1120. lbs, sold for 64.10. Four steers consigned by Alex hNivens of Auburn averaging 1257 lbs. sold for 65.30., Choice Heifers - 63.00 to 65.00 with sales to 66.25. Good Heifers - 61.00 to 63.00 A heifer consigned by \jack Cardiff of Brussels weighing 1060 lbs. sold for 66.25 with his 21 heifers averaging, 982 lbs. selling for an overall price of 64.95. Fourteen heifers consigned by Jack Wheeler an dSon of Brussels 1 averaging 967 lbs. sold for 66.00 with their 34 heifers averaging 941 lbs. selling for an overall Trice of 65.05. Six heifers consigned by Glen Montgomery of Belgrave weighing 1080 lbs, sold for 64.00. Six heifers consigned by Bruce Blake of Brussels averaging 968 lbs. sold for 63.10. Two heifers consigned by Joe Walters of Mildmay averaging 900 lbs. sold for 63.00. Choice Cows - 42.00 to 44.00 with sales to 45.25. Good Cows • 40.00 to 42.00 Canners and Cutters - 37.00 to 40.00 30 to 40 -Ib. pigs traded to a high of 46.00 40 to 50 -lb. pigs traded to ahigh cf 58.25. 50 to 60 -Ib. pigs to a high of 65.00. 60 to 70 -Ib. pigs to a high of 68.00. 70 to 80 -Ib. pigs to a high of 75.75. Try Anglican Church Salad Smorgasbord Friday, May 26 Memorial Hall 5.7 P.M. Adults $3.50 Children $2.00' Preschoolers - No charge Tickets Available 523.9294 OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR 20 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 10 1978 COUNTY HONOURS — Certificates for county honours were received by six girls Saturday in Blyth at the 4-H Achievement Day exercises. Back, right, Vickie Rodger, Auburn; Audrey Scott, Belgrave; Debbie Foxton, Belgrave; Debbie Hull, Blyth, front, - Anita Hamm, Blyth; Connie McCool, Belgrave, all received certificates for the compeltion of six clubs. The Achievement Day was held in the Blyth Public School and hosted clubs from Auburn, Belgrave as well as Blyth area. PROVINCIAL HONOURS At the 4-H Achievement Exercises Saturday at the Blylth Public School seven girls received provincial honours for the completion of twelve clubs. Here, front left, Lori Thompson, Wingham, Sherry Verbeek, Auburn, back, Betty Meures, Wingham, Marilyn Macintyre, Wingham and Connie Meurs, Wingham, have completed successfully 12 clubs. Hu/lett (Continued from Page 1) 31,95 mills compared to 29.06 in 1977 and the separate school rate is 37.92 mills compared to the 1977 rate of 37.14 mills. Auburn subdivision (Continued from Page 1) W. Whyte, W1/2 Lot 3, Con, 4 Wm. Gerrits, Lot 17 & 18, Con. 17, Godcrich Township, and Carl Nesbitt, Lot 25, Con. 11, Hullett Township were approved with the recommendation that there be a written agreement on line fences. Hullett endorsed the resolution of the 70 Kilometer zoneas proposed by M.T.C. on Highway 8I East of Clinton. Refunds were approved to Charles Brandon for barn and Robert Trick for house. Council decided to have the clerk proceed with whatever steps are necessary to have a liquor vote on the ballot for the next election. Council approved the issuance of building permits to: Jim Carter, Silo roof; Gary Hack, corn storage; Murra y Shepherd, barn, Joseph Hulzibos, siding on house; Don Nott, shed; Glen Nott, barn; Herman Ramaker, silo; Gordon Dale, Barn; Robert Wallace, mobile hone; T. Taylor, house; John Segrun, pig barn and liquid manure storage; Don Pulte, garage; Dave Overboe, addition to house; Reg. Lawson, house; Art Airdrie, addition to house; L. Caldwell, porch, Larry Treanor, 2 barns, silo and manure to tank; T.B,Allen, aaui�.,,..tion mill; Subject to township by-law and Huron County Health Unit where applicable, also building' inspector. J. Segren, M. Sheppard and L. Treanor are to haN)e a certificate of compliance. Hullett adopted the Property Standards by-law as drafted by the Ministry of Housing to;qualify for participation in the O.H.R.P. Program and in"structed the clerk to apply for the 1978 funds available to the Township under the O.H.R.P. program. SEE TIME MACHINE A fantasy journey into the'future' at Blyth Memorial Hall SATURDAY, MAY 13. Ir V� 2:00 p.m. Admission 75c Treats available Sponsored by Blyth Centre for the Arts & Blyth Board of Trade 11111111111111111111111111111111, SPECIALS 4iaaJ,deMd 13a.yd,..,st 4... 991 ...z5o9.•.•...42. C'6jnl4 ..,zs ..79i f ,,ce alga. 44n 1 !'5i 69 rov 06.4it #19 otic r V. DJNtJER'S Jour choice; Keep sharp, pointed objects away from your eyes. lie careful when using aerosol sprays or caustic substances. Do not rub your eye if you get someting in it. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Tuesday, May 1 6 7:30 pm Blyth Memorial Hall Blyth To consider amendment 1131 to the Huron County Official Plan concerning commerical u se of part Lot 22 Concession 14, Township of Ilullett for Robert McClinchey. Notice of PubIic Meeting Tuesday, 16 8:30 pm Blyth Memorial Hall Biylh to consider amendment 1132 to the Huron County Official Plan concerning;eommerical use for part of park lot 17 village of Blyth for Kathleen hlesselwood. 39? fid: PE.J.. /off /9� Potato 14) . . (so 4/0, 0)7a4fiva%mt (o-/ 1 iiickedsZwail 14124J1.5S4I ClJoddew' WE DELIVER 1706 7177 4°1.4 vie9:4 JCO°XGRO€4,. idize:;ma gian-thieseths•n I vim-" 1 ale koce4 523 4421 Remember...Free Gift wrapping for the Men! Blyth 523-4351