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The Blyth Standard, 1978-05-31, Page 1NOT YOUR AVERAGE PET BIRD — Vicky, Kenny, Bonnie and Sharon Shoemaker of Morris Township captured this hawk on Sunday night in a bush between the 1st and 2nd concession of Morris Township. The children captured the bird which had an injured wing by throwing a sheet over it. The children are going to check with the game warden to see if they can keep it, (Standard Photo) 0/de Tyme contest here Black Magic, the Canadian Stepdancing Champions and local girls will be just one of the attractions when Blyth hosts the Huron Olde Tyme Festival, a fiddle, stepdancing and square dancing competition to be held Friday and Saturday nights, June 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. in the Blyth Memorial Hall. Admission is $2.50 Friday; $3. Saturday or $5. for both nights. Friday night will be all dancing while Saturday night will consist of the dancing finals and the fiddling contest. Fiddle entries will be taken until half an hour before the performance Saturday night. The contest is a first for Blyth and according to its sponsor, The Blyth Centre for the Arts, it could be the beginning of something big. The Master of Ceremonies for WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents Volume 88 — No. 1 the event will be Blyth's own Jimmy Lawrie, The contest has had a good response with entrants corning from all over Ontario, Prizes and trophies will be awarded to the best of the performers including a trophy for the oldest fiddler. Prizes for fiddlers and dancers, range from $100. to $25. For further information, entry forms and reservation call 523-9300. Debt agency needed An agency to help people handle their debts is needed in Huron County. say about 20 social service representatives who met in Goderich this week. The delegates, health nurses. nutritionists and representatives from welfare agencies and the ministry of agricultruc and food were attending a seminar spon sorecf by the University of Guelph. They agreed to form a com- mittee to investigate the feasi- bility ()I' a financial counselling service. No cxistinu organization (Continued on Page 16) 1 Need bylaw to enforce permits BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Huron County inay find out very soon whether or not the municipalities have been able 10 issue building permits under the National Building Code. Planning director Gary Davidson warned Friday at county council's May session that some legal advisers say the nlunicipalitcis cannot issue building permits unless they have passed the necessary bylaws enforcing the Ontario Building Codc Act of 1974. "We may have a challenge in Colborne 'Township very soon," said Davidson. 'mien we'II know." in Londesboro recently, county planner Ronian Dzus told the Huron County Municipal Officers' Association annual meeting that unless a municipa- lity has passed a bylaw enforcing the Ontario Building Code, it has nO legal basis to charge for, or issue a building permit. Dzus said at that time the Ontario Building Code Ad of 1974 is the only legislation that can be used to control construction in a niunici- lxllity. At Friday's meeting of county council, the planning department reported that the model bylaws to appoint a chief official and inspectors and to regulate the issuance of permits and ,enforce- ment of the Ontario Building Code Act of 1974 are available and should be distributed to each municipality in Huron for consideration. . 'These model bylaws give the legal right to issue permits and puts the municipalities in a position to carry out the responsi -bility the Ministry gave them in 1974," Davidson told council. Two anicndnients to the county's official plan, one in Hullett' Township and one in Blyth; stirred sonic continent among councillors. Mullett Reeve John Jewitt said he is concerned Quilts displayed Mrs. Allan McCall There were over 80 quilts and spreads along with wall tapestry on display at the Walton Coni; triunity hall on Saturday afternoon with 75 registering at thc door. The display was sponsored by Walton Women's Institute with the President Mrs. Bill Humpries welcoming the guests. The bake sale opened tit 2 p.m. with Mrs. Ken McDonald; Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. Allan McCall in charge. Those serving tea and cookies were Mrs. H. Hudie; Mrs, K. Rock; Mrs, Stewart Humphries; Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. Don McDonald. Pouring tea wereMrs. Ernie Stevens and Mrs. Dave Watson, The quilt made by the Institute was on display. Mrs, Ron Bennett was in charge of selling tickets, on a draw at the W.I. .lune meeting. A beautiful quilt made by the Institute was on display and was for sale. Mrs. Viola Kirkby and Mrs, H. Bolger were at the door and gave out tickets to every one as they entered. Mrs. N. Reid explained how everyone was to judge the quilts by their number and a small prize was given to thc one with the most numbers in each category. Patch work quilt Miss Ethel Dennis; Embroidered, Mrs. Viola Kirkby; Plain, Mrs. Marjory Humphries; Tu be painting, Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell; Older quilts, Mrs, Annie Reid; Applique, Mrs. Isobel Adams. Door prize a cameo painted cushion top went to Mrs. Ernie Stevens. Members expressed their thanks to all those who brought quilts and helped in any way to make this day such a success. about the costs 'which must be laid by individuals to obtain a simple zoning change. He said each of the two citizens inthesc specific cases paid about $1,300 to hire "outside help". "I'm concerned about the red tape and the paper work we are Putting in their way," argued Jewitt. Cost Passed Along Planning director Gary Davidson said at one time, the planning department did all that W1irk for citizens in Huron County, but that the costs are now passed along to the individuals requesting amendments 10 the official plan. He said this work must be done properly' in the first (Continued on Page 13) DOES GRASS GROW THAT FAST? — Sod was being laid around the senior citizens housing units Thursday and by Friday you would never know the grass had not been there since the snow melted. Landscapers from Clinton were in charge. Occupation of the building is hoped for mid June. (Staff Photb) 2 —• THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 People Mrs, Pearl Rollinson of Toronto visited with her brother Evert Taylor of Blyth, and her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger of R. R. /12, Auburn on the holiday weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Watson, parents of John Watson and Mrs, Wilma (Watson) Gummow, his aunt of London attending Graduation Ceremonies at the University of Guelph on Tuesday. John received his graduation ' diploma in Agri -Business. Mrs. Edith Logan spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Les Naftel and Mr. Naftel at their summer home, situated on an island near Port Carman, Muskoka, PSN, ' HURON X78 -T1.)' Candy striper win awards Candystripers at the Wingham and District Hospital were presented with awards for hours of service at a special ceremony held Tuesday at the Hospital. Awards are presented as follows: 50 hours of service• -cap; 75 hours --band; 100 hours --pin; 200 hours --2nd band; 300 hours -- gold engraved bar; 500 hours -- hospital charm, Girls receiving awards were: Cathy Brighton - pin; Sharon Carter • pin; Arlene Willis - 200 hour band and 300 hour band; Corrie Montgomery - band and pin; Janet Storey - pin and 200 hour band; Kim Owen - cap, band and pin; Denise Walker - pin. . Special guests in attendance were the girls' mothers, Mrs. Don Final euchre held The last weekly euchre was held Monday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall with nine tables in play. Winners of the prizes were as follows: Ladies' High - Ruth Dougherty; Mens' High - Joe Holmes;. Ladies' Low - Dora Shobbrook; Mens' Low - Joe Black; Ladies' Lone Hands- Ell a Carter; Mens' Lone Hands - Ted Fothergill. Special prize winners were Bert Shobbrook, Nora Kelly, Effie McCall, Ted Fothergill, Mr. Ed. Davies, Mrs. H. Rinn, Lucky Saucers - Effie McCall and Elsie Shaddick. Lunch was served and a sociable time enjoyed by all. Vair (Hospital Auxiliary president) and Mr. Bill Jeffrey (Director of Nursing). Auxiliary advisor to the Candystripers is Mrs, Barry Passmore, assisted by Miss Mildred McClenaghan. Teenagers interested in this program which is sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary, may contact Mrs, Passmore, 357.1072, )t4> fi Backhoe with Loader �� Lisenced to install septic tanks QOM CRONIN 523-4223 A o"�W Towers 4 BUSINESS DIREC ORY �Dn ��'D OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet I WOOL AND LEATHER i PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ' � '+t! ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS Blyth CONTINENT HOURS: 9 - 6 Telephone 523.9666 1 - 6 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWELI ONT. 291-3040 .., Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliot, Broker B. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, • Homes and Business _ __.. _& " --• -•. ;� "" y BaInton Limited, WINTER Monday • Thursday Fri. 9.9 Sun. Sat. 9 - 6 REID &UCO PETERSON ACCO U n tan t 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 TOM buIzER Plumbing & Heating Oil BurnerSates-Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Wate Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 BELGRAVE BLYTHSAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing LSCS & DRUMS MACHINED DISCS COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICEChartered SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS C H ATT E RTO N AUTO -SERVICE ESSO • 523-9322 co.OP YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour HomeHeat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 357-2711 887-6453 H. T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTONClinton PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist AdvertisingSeaforth 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday heipS 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday you compare. 9:00- CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD 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 RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS LONDESBORO ONT. "474, Now'c HURON 78 �z WHETSTONEGORE'S FURNITURE •,. 'i.V.& Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & Electrohome TV's SALES & SERVICE, Berta Mattresses Kroehler & Sklar Furniture Phone 526.7222 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor iiVp'Itr, 'ARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 011 BURNER SERVICE523-9273 ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating Furnace Servicing and Cleaning Box 255 Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2110 . Phone 523.4286 .a HOME HARDWARE Hardware, Gifts, o_ T.V. R. Stereng & Hot -Point apprances. till---•-• 4111(01 ELLIOTT 41. AGENCY 1:1BLYTH, 1 Office 523.4481: Phones: Offi INSURANCE IN ALL Fire . Windstorm Automobile Burglary Liability • All Kinds Life Inland Transportation Accident INSURANCE Ont. Res. 523.4323 BRANCHES Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Boosfiyour Income! � BUY THIS .y SPACE TODAY Call 523-9646 • LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER S�,IEs &SERVICE 'Your 0i1 Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 � �''� Sok `�HURON 78 Sy From me to you THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 -- 3 Let's get on to more important things )by Rhea Hamilton) 1 have been listening carefully to all the controversy about the literature chosen for highschool studies and before commenting 1 went out and got the books in question and read them. After having my nose in print for sometime 1 finally came up for a breather and decided to let you all know that if you too are getting the urge to stake a statement about the choice of materials then you had better get the books for yourself and find out what the ruckus is all about. First. 1 think one thing should be made clear that has been whitewashed over too many' times, Of all the students that have studied the books in question, how many have you heard joking rudely or complaining about the material given to study? Secondly the students are on the average 18 years old and •if they are not familiar with the material covered then either sex education classes are missing their stark or the parents have been keeping the children, young adults, from something that involves every living creature and that is sex. Margaret Laurence in The Diviners has put to words a life of a woman who has exceptional abilities and can see her surroundings clearly and with a critical cyc. Morag Gunn finds herself at the crossroads of her life and through a series of flashbacks the reader travels with her. into the past learning of the Toss of .her parents from polio, her life with her foster parents who manage the local garbage collection, and her escape into a marriage which fails. Morag Gunn is a writer who completes five successful novels and the funds from this enable her to travel with her daughter to various places which hold an attraction for her from the past. Morag finds the end to her rcxttlessness in an eighty -acre f'arnt with river frontage near McConnell's Landing. The search for a place of her own was over and she and her daughter moved in, Reliving her life through her memory leads to her acceptance of the past and its vital connection to the present. Time, as the structure of The Diviners illustrates, is an endless continuum. Morag finds peace in the realization that time, like the river, 'Bowed both ways,' At last she embraces her background and her heritage. This novel totally involves the reader in the lives of the residents in Manawaka where Morag comes to live and in her life as she wanders, looking for a place of her own. The book, 1 found, has a lot of depth and for a reader it can GRAIN SPRAYING BY AIR Doesn't cost - It pays . NO CROP DAMAGE . GRAIN RIPENS EVENLY . NO GROUND COMPACTION The damage done to grain by pound equipment more than pays our service even under dry conditions. Every crop sprayed like our own and that's a promise. For fast service, 13 years experience Guaranteed application BOOK NOW BY CALLING JIM FLYING SERVICE R.R'No. 3 Tillsonburg Phone 842-3898 Collect in Seaforth MiLTON J DIETZ LTD. 527-46')8 Col'ect appear so real. There arc times 1 sympathised with the author so Hutch 1 wish 1 could have talked to her myself. But the Diviners is not the only book Margaret Laurence has written. The Diviners is the final in a series of five books, each and every one carefully written about people in and around Manawaka. People w'i1O judge before they are aware of the facts about Ms, Laurence's book and others are leading themselves into a corner where there is no exit. 'those tvho would ban The Diviners might consider another of Margaret Laurence's books such as 'I'Ite Stone Angel or A Bird in the House. Although these are not as detailed and complete as The Diviners, they are .easier to read and might interest some who take it upon themselves to judge literary works without first reading the whole book, It is unfortunate that Margaret Laurence's books and others equally Valuable are being bandied about like so many smut magazines. Is it fair or logical for the people of Huron county to ,judge the hest of C.,tnadian literature most of which few have read by Victorian standards? A change of material could be the answer or maybe a little confidence in the leaching ability SNELL'S 19th FOOD MARKET SCHNEIDER QUALITY MEATS Regular Red Ilot or All -Beef WIENERS No. 1 Breakfast BACON 1 lb. pkg. "Store Sliced" COOKED HAM 1 1b. pkg. 1.09 1.79 per Ib., 2.49 Breaded & Fried Whol-Cut Up CHICKEN 2 I'.. box 4 x 4 oz. pack Cello STEAKETTES 1 Ib. pkg. Schneiders Crispy Crust LARD Sdrneidcrs Soft MARGARINE llb. pkg. 1 lb. tub 3.49 1.19 .59 FRESH PRODUCE .59 of our secondary teachers and in our senior students for having the common sense 10 view the books as literature and not porno- graphy, ' Let's get on With more important matters like jobs for these sante students when they gel finished school. .°O` "44c drtk $`1 HURON 78 September 26 - 30, 1978 HURON COUNTY SALE! June 1,2,3, BAKERY FEATURES ----- Lewis Sofl 'Twist 3 loaves *WHITE BREAD .99 .99 Lewis Spanish Bar, or *SULTANA CAKE REg. 1.19 for Weston's hamburger or Wiener *ROLLS i2's, Rl g.2 Tfsure, Weston's Raspberry 4's. SWiSS ROLL Rlg.79c FROSTED FOODS Wallace turkey or chicken p, of MEAT PIES f" •79 Blue Water Thrift Pack PORTIONS °r FISH FRIES 2.49 Kent ORANGE JUICE .59 .39 32 oz. Sunshine LEMONADE 12 oz. 12 oz. Chapman's iCE CREAMt All flavors 21, pack still only .10 for .99 .69 Florida, While or Pink GRAPEFRUIT to fc►r Florida Vine R ipe TOMATOES pti. ►b. California Ileac! * LETTUCE No. 1 First ' CABBAGE No. I Chictuha BANANAS per Ib. each per 1b. .99 .39 .59 .25 .25 CO��' GINGERKIST ALE C0/ A ALL KIST FLAVOURS 3 Family size bottles plus deposit • 9 9 "Babies Only Bathroom TISSUE 'DETERGENT Javex Liquid BLEACH Fleecy Fabric SOFTENER 4 roll 128 oz, 12 Titre 176 oz. 128 oz. .99 5.09 1.09 1.99 1.69 OPEN 6 DAYS - FRI NIGHT TILL 9:00. PHONE 523.9,332 - WE DELIVER ADVERTISED ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO ARRIVAL FROM OUR SUPPLIERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITITIES, OF ALL SALES. INSTANT COFFEE * Maxwell house 111 oz. Carnation 5.69 COFFEE MATE 16 0,. 1.29 tine Granulated 2K WHITE SUGAR .86 Monarch Pouch Pack CAKE MIXES .69 Kellogg's . CRAKLING BRAN g. 1.1 9 Kroft *CHEEZ WHIZ2I.2.79 2 for * Carnation Evaporated MiLK .37 `fork Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 41b. 3.39 Heinz *KETCHUP is oz. .59 .89 SALMON 1.39 1 lb. tin` Kraft Macaroni & Cheese DINNER 7 oz- 3 for Maple Leaf Red Sockeye Biek's Cubits RELISH 12 Oz. .55 4 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 Subscription rates Canada $9,00 Outside Canada, $16.00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents 'standard 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 1110 Telephone 519-523-9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 A smokescreen ? The spring budget of the federal government has now had a few weeks of work and already the reports are coming in as to its worth. The first report is that the decrease in sales tax has boosted sales all over. But reports fail to say whether the comparison was made between this time last year or with the months previous to the new budget. The months before the budget came in are traditionally the deadest for store keepers both here and throughout the country. The dull and cold spring weather does not inspire anyone to venture out to buy unless it's food and a few necessities. As the weather warms up, so do the sales and more and more people come out of hibernation to get gardens ready and entertain friends. . Sales rise with the purchase of barbeques, more food items for summer eating, box plants and seeds, house construction materials for the beautification of homes, and even the sale of clothing goes up as new warm weather clothing is the essential -for everyone. If the increase in sales this past month is attributed to the federal budget we hope the government is being fair in its assessment of the situation and not being toopresumptuous as to the benefits people see in the decrease in the sales tax. How much extra shopping have you done since the sales tax has gone down which was directly affected by that decrease? Better yet how many have thought of the decrease while making a purchase? Instead of making token gestures to win votes maybe the federal economic engineers had better be looking at a way to pull Canada from its economic slump before it falls much farther. TOO HUNGRY FOR WORDS -- Here Kelly Bosman of Londesboro watched while her sister Lisa filled her plate at the Londesboro United Church supper Wednesday night. Over 100 people enjoyed the Ham Supper. (Staff Photo) A SCENE FROM ANOTHER ERA - There were. some well maintained vintage vehicles touring around Blyth Saturday. Many are in better condition than a lot of our newer models today. (Staff Photo) Behind the SePnes by Keith Roulston It's our problem There's so much written these days about national unity that one hesitates to add another word in case it might be the straw that breaks the country's back. Still it's a problem that continues to bother people, writers included and the only way to deal with it, is to bring it out in the open. It's ironic that when this country is more affluent than ever before (despite the minor setback of our present economic situation), when we've just seen some of our most stirring national events such as the centennial events of 10 years ago, such as the international hockey victories of 1972 and 1976 that sent the country into wild celebrations, such as the 1976 Olympics, that now of all the times in our history the country should be so close to blowing to smithercns. The problems of the country in general, I think, can be tied to something singer Henry Belafonte mentioned the other night on a television interview. Bela route said that despite the affluence of North American and European life right now, there is something missing. People aren't happy respite all their wealth. This is reflected in general by what has been called the "me generation". The idealism of the 1960's, tithe civil rights battle and the anti -war movement has given way to the selfishness of the 1970s.This selfishness, from the business executive all the way down to the workers on the factory assembly line has had a great deal of effect on our current economic problems. Canadians, among the most selfish of the selfish peoples al the 1970's, priced them- selves out of the international markets. They helped create problems because we became so greedy to buy whatever was cheapest so we could save our money for "important" things -like vacations in the south, that we nearly killed industries like the textile business because we'd rather buy cheap' imports than support, our own country. Okay, ' that's covering our economic problems but how does the "me" generation . lead to national disunity? Surely it's just the old "Quebec problem" in a new face, It would be except for the fact that it isn't just a Quebec or language problem. We hear constant rumblings from the west. We hear that the Maritimes would go if Quebec separated. We hear about Newfoundland wanting to re- negotiate its terms of Confederation, None of the problems are new, They've been around tor years. They aren't even unique to Canada. 1 can imagine the people of Kansas feel just as isolated from the power of Washington and New York city in the U.S. as the people of Saskatchewan do here, but l haven't heard any secccssionist talk down there. The problems seem so large now because of the "poor little me" feeling Canadians have at the present. Amid our affluence we're still feeling sorry for ourselves, We want to blame others for that emptiness that Belafonte mentioned earlier. So Quebeckers, even though more gigantic steps have been taken to improve their problem in the last ten years than in the 100 before then, feel ready to give up on Canada. So Maritimers, after living with their inequities for so long, now demand action. Westerners do the same. And Ontarians, feeling sorry and put-upon, rebel against the outrageous injustice of having to listen to part of the national anthem sung in French, by booing at a ball game. The problems of the country are really small compared to the Depression years or the war years when we had all the same regional disparities plus many harder realities. The difference is that then we tended to look on the bright side, not look for black clouds on a sunny day. They say there are two' kinds of people: the optimist can look at a glass of water filled half way and say it's half full, the pessimist says it's half empty. Canadians seem to be the latter. We look across the country and we see only what makes Albertans different from Ontarians, Quebecois from Maritimers. In better tiros, we'd look and see what makes us alike. The other thing about the "me generation" is that it refuses to accept responsiblity for anything. It's always somebody else's fault. So we refuse to admit that the problems the country faces are created by you and me and our counterparts elsewhere in thecountry. They may be exaggerated by poor government but to accuse one man, the prime minister or premier of Quebec or anyone else of causing the problems is just looking for a scape goat. The problem is within us and the solution is within us. Only when we recognize the fact and try to change our own attitudes toward the country will we begin to pull it back together again. It's a race against time, and against ourselves. Just 25 years ago Hurricane b Exactly 25 years ago, Ma y 25,' 1953, a massive hurricane caused severe damage in the townships of East Wawanosh and Morris, Recently Frank Hallahan brought the Blyth Standard copies of the Standard printed 25 years ago which covered the Hurricane path and damages. The following is an excerpt from the issue of May 27, 1953: "In a matter of a few minutes thousands of dollars worth of damage was done by winds of hurricane velocity on Monday night as a severe storm cut it way through a section which lies between Blyth and Belgrave, in the adjoining Townships of East Wawanosh and Morris Town- ships. The havoc occurred around 10:30 p.m. and caught many of the residents of the torn area in bed and gave no warning, sneaking up like a thief in the night with terrible intent. The high wind was preceeded by an electrical storm which was accompanied by hail in some areas. After the wind had subsided the display of lightning was one of the brightest seen in this arca, but the damage wrought was all apparently caused by the wind which, although no estimate of its force has been given, must have reached a speed of at least 100 miles, perhaps more. The storm roared in off Lake Huron and seemed to hit its peak just about at the division line between East and West Wawanosh. From the damage wrought its intensity reached a distance in width of about three miles, As it proceeded across East Wawanosh and Morris the wind laid waste to probably thirty or forty barns and severely damaged others. Many houses also show the effects of the storm. Hundreds of trees in the area are either uprooted or broken down badly. Telephone communications out of Blyth on Tuesday morning were practically at a standstill, but by evening many of the lines had been brought back into service by the Lineman, Jack McGee, who stated that fortun- ately the damage to the System had not been severe, Much of the THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 — 5 district was without hydro throughout Tuesday as hydro crews worked to repair damage in East Wawanosh and Morris. Highway No. 4 was blocked for a time Monday night when a huge tree crashed across the pavement just north of Jack Johnston's gate, and had to be removd. The Westfield district was severely damaged and as storm carried east into Morris, the residents of the concessions north of Blyth caught its full force, also with disastrous results, On Tuesday those in the path of the storm were comparing it with the tornado that struck the Sarnia area a week ago. It may not have been as severe but for many it was a touch of the real thing. Tuesday also found farmers Bert Jackson of Morris Township stands in front of his Mr. Jackson was out of his house in time to see a tornado ,funnel knock hisbarn apart. Music students to be tested Blyth music students will be tested on their musical skills when Tanya Tkachenko of the Board of Examiners of the Royal Conservatory of Music conducts examinations in Blyth for the Royal Conservatory on June 21 and 22. Mrs. Tkachenko began her. piano studies at the Kiev Conservatory and continued at St. Joseph's Convent in Oshawa, She later studied at the Royal Conser- vatory in Toronto with Boris Berlin and Pierre Souvairan, and received her Teacher's and Solo Performer's A,R.C,T. in 1957. A scholarship student in the Faculty of Music Artist and Licentiate Diploma Course, she graduated in 1962 1 SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Clinton - Seaforth Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street Clinton 482-9441 ruined barn on Tuesday >riiieinthg• busily engaged digging through the ruins of buildings. Three brothers, residents of East Wawanosh, W, J, Hallahan, Dan Hallahan and John Hallahan, were all hard hit, Bill's barn was flattened to the ground, and windows were blown out of the house, Farther down the concession, which is the fourth of East Wawanosh, his brother Dan was in like difficulties, His barn was left in a shambles. A third brother, John lost the roof off both his barn and dwellings. Speaking of the storm John remarked that its approach sounded like the roar of a fire. He was in bed and just got up as the roof was ' torn from his stone dwelling. The stone house shook on its foundation at the height of the wind, Farther north on No. 4 highwayone would hardly know that Earl Caldwell's barn had ever stood, As you viewed it from the highway about all one could see was the straw that still lay bout the barn, Sill, farther north the wind appeared to have picked the top section clear off Jack Johnston's barn and carried it a distance of perhaps 25 rods across No.. 4 highway where part of it could be seen. At W. J. Hallahan's farm the debris was moved off several head of calves and none seemed seriously injured. During a large portion of the day a County of Huron crane, with a group of neighbours was working at ban Hallahan's endeavouring to release stock that were known to be alive, and buried in the mass of ruins." There were no reports of anyone being hurt. You mean to say GERALD'S DATSUN has moved already .... I mean DAT -SUN Yep! He sure has. Guess the place is just a hoppin' with new cars, and gee whiz, friend, there's some real big DEALS there too. - Let's check it out, eh! COME ON OUT AND SEE US ANYTIME Remember 220 South Main St., across from the ballpark Keep watching for our GRAND OPENING EXTRAVAGANZA GERALD'S DATSUNsth ®'One StepAhead Of The Rest' 220 Main St., South, Seaforth '11111, Datsun - Where the Smart Money's Going MADE BY NISSAN DATSUN( ►.Open Mon. • Fri. 8.8 p.m.. Sat. 9.5 p.m. 6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 Tractor pull to aid birthday The Tractor Pull on July 1 al Auburn was the highlight of discussions at the 125th birthday party meeting held last Wednesday evening in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with the president Fred hawrence in the, chair. The secretary, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock read the minutes and the financial statement given by Jim Schneider. It was announced that • $150. was raised from the dance •and canoe races held recently. Mrs. Murray Popp was present and spoke of the tractor pull. Murray Popp and Sandy Andrews ,t.I[31 ilk, N \' S Bureau editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK The Canvassers for the Cancer Society in the Auburn Community arc grateful to all those who were so generous with their donations. The total subscription for the community was over $600. If anyone was missed or would like to give an additional donation, Mrs; Frances Clark has envelopes. Sincere thanks to those who gave of their time will be in charge of preparing the land and parkin; will be in charge of .Joe Hickey who will get his committee. Levelling the ground will be in charge of St'cphcn Hiaggitt, and the outside booth will be in charge of the Auburn Junior Farmers on a 50-50 basis. This big event is to be held on the Athletic Field cast of the village and local entries are urged to enter this. contest which has several classes and worthwhile prizes. Twenty-five to thirty hay - wagons will be needed to sit the spectators. So anyone with one please advise any of the committee. It was decided to have the, green and yellow crest as the emblem of the celebration and Mrs, Dorothy Grange was asked to get prices and samples of T-shirts, mugs etc, for the next meeting to be held on June 14, The thirty persons present decided to sell tickets on a boy's or girl's bicycle to be drawn at the Tractor Pull. Tickets will be avail;0h1p goon Mrs. Donald Haines spoke on the pork barbecue which will be held on July 19th in the hall. Please buy your tickets early so the committee can plan. It would be nice if more people in the community would get involved with the birthday party for Auburn in 1979 and help with the events that are coming up. ACW will plant flowers The Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn met for their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Bob Irving. The president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright welcomed all. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Cartwright. Mrs. Bob Irving led in prayers. The meditation out' of the Living Message was read by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and An Open Letter to the People of God was read alternately. Mrs. Cartwright thanked all who had taken part in the program. it was announced that the Spring Deanery meeting will be held on June 6. It was decided to make flower beds in front of the Church and the A.C.W. ,would purchase the plants. Lunch was served by Mrs, Irving assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Auburn has lots of visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and family of London visited recently with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. Reg. Hamilton is a patient in Victoria hospital London, where he underwent surgery. We, wish him a speedy recovery. The rummage auction salt held last Saturday in the Community Memorial Hall was very poorly attended but there were many articles for sale. Although Auctioneer Brindley worked hard to get higher prices many people got bargains. The Members of the Lion's Club gathered the articles for sale and the hall was packed, thanks to the generous donations of the residents of this 1978 GREMLIN 6 cylinders automatic 1978 GRANADA , 2 door 1978 GRANADA 4door 1978 FORD F 100 ,6 cylinder 1977 PONTIAC Parisienne with air conditioning. 1976 CORONET STATION WAGON with air conditioning 1976 CORONET 4 door, station wagon 1976 DODGE ROYAL MONACO 1975 DODGE ROYAL MONACO 1975 CORONET 4 DOOR STATION Crestwood model 1974 METEOR STATION WAGON, 4 door 4 door 1974 DODGE COLT,STATION WAGON 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 1974 GMC VAN 1973 CHEV 4 door 2 door community. Donald Haines was clerk, Ross Dobie assisted the auctioneer and Doug Chamney collected the money. The bake sale to help insulate the hall was in charge of Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Jim Glousher and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin were Mrs. F. H. Jardin and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parsons of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin and family of Kitchener. Misses Jean Houston and Jean 'C. Jamieson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. FClark 78 Seaforth Optimists 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 DAve DeVries 527-1440 or Alf Ross 345-2547 2 pm BONG SHOW and AFTERNO0 N MATINEE (Lincoln Green) 3 pm PRINCESS PAGER -N -T - Mrs. Lloyd Eisler, 527-0691 527-0443 Arena 3 pm HORSE SHOW SEAFORTH SADDLE CLUB Agricultural Grounds — Mrs. Norma Riley 527-1059 6 pm PORK BEEF BARBEQUE -Cardiff & Campbell 9 pm MARDIGRAS BALI Star Trek BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW Optimist 10th Anniversary Party - 78 Mardigras TIN LIZZIE ONE FREE TICKET with each Mardigras ticket purchase WW1 1 p.m.: Anniversary Parade 5 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.m+—•Dance Matinee 9 p.m.—Mardigras Ball —LINCOLN GREEN — STAR TREX— SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1978 SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE L.C.B.O. — TICKETS $8.00 See the 1917 Tin Lizzie in the "FORGE" Window Tickets $1.00 each ---MEM. Y Name BONG SHOW ENTRY Address Age .....Type of Act Detach and return to K. Cardno, Box 328, Seaforth _arms aim= •1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 7 Well driller speaks at church Missionary Sunday was held on Sunday morning at the United Church, Greeters were Dennis L_ONDESBORO NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 523-4250 Fothergill and Harry Snell, Ushers were Greg Andrews, Wayne Lyon, Tom Pollard and David Lear. Choir Anthem was Dwell in me with Barbara Bosman organist Ruth Shaddick choir leader. The children's story by Rev. aton was bad egg never changes but people can. Junior teacher was Helen Lee. Rev. McDonald introduced Rev. Bruce Eaton, Staffa a returned missionary from Zaire in Africa, who had a call from Presbyterian Church in U.S, to drill a well in Africa. He told of difficulties and problems to get HCS in music night Hullett participated in Music Night at C. H. S. S. on May 17 as well as many other schools in Huron County, Grades 2 & 3 classes were under the direction of Mrs. Jamieson and Miss Bennett. The school band also perforated under the direction of Mr. Blackwell, Congratualations to the teachers and students for helping to make Music Night a success. Kindergarten Students Visit Class During the next few weeks, some of the boys and girls that will be attending kindergarden in September will be visiting the classes, The parents take their children to school at noon and the children watch the various act- ivities and return home on the bus. The program started May 19th and will continue until June 2nd. This program helps the children prepare for their first year of school. School Dance A dance vas held at Hullett for the students of grades 7 & 8, on Friday, May 19th. The admission fee was 75 , pop was 25 and chips were 25 . The dance was well attended and everyone had an enjoyable time. Fire Safety Dave Lee of the Blyth Fire Department arrived at the school on May 19 to speak on Fire Safety. At Mr. Lee's request the students had an unexpected fire drill. After, the pupils attended two films based on fire safety, The special assembly proved to be educational and worthwhile. Fashion Show On Tuesday, May 23rd, the girls of grades 7 & 8 held their annual Spring Fashion Show, The girls modelled the garments they made in Home Economics classes in Seaforth. Karen Farquhar and Huron view The Song Service sponsored by the Clinton Christian Reformed Church was held on Sunday evening led by Dick Roorda and accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Hen- derson. A group of entertainers from the Atwood area presented a program on Fancily Night ar- ranged by Mr, & Mrs. Lawrence Edgar. Lister McCreight was Emcee for the evening. Violin selections were played by Irene McCreight, Lawrence Edgar, John Irwin and Robbie Edgar; accordian solos. by Mrs. Eleanor Inglis; vocal solos Mrs, Ann Irwin and Larry Smith, Mrs, Anne Edgar provided the piano ac- companiment; Colleen Edgar and Kim Craig entertained with duel and solo step dancing. Ben Sowerby thanked the group on behalf of the residents and extended an invitation for these to plan a return visit whenev'r possible. Teresa Konarski were the com- mentators. A display of Home Emnoncies and Industrial Art projects was set up at the back of the gyri. The mothers of the grades 7 & 8 girls as well as the grade 6 girls, were also invited. This event proved to be very enjoyable and worthwhile. wdls-drilled, the native thought a curse was on well drill. Rev, Eaton said that God asks us to be faithful. Rev. McDonald thanked him. Rev, McDonald announced the Banns for marriage of Jim Norman of Wingham and Bernice Hunking, Next Sunday will be com- munion Sunday and June 18th will be Senior Citizen Sunday. Audrey Thompson and her com- mittee thanked those who took part at the ham supper. After church all where invited to Sunday School rooms were coffee and cookies were served. Gary Jewitt Sunday School Superinten- dent in charge Kevin Hulley spoke on Summer Canip which costs $37.50 for a week. Mr, Jewitt called on Bruce and Jean Eaton who showed pictures on where they had drilled wells. Personals Mr. Leonard Shobbrook is a patient in Univcrstiy Hcispital London having surgery on Thurs- day May 25th, we wish him a speedy recovery. We welcome Bert and Linda Rcnkena and baby Eric from Encbro having purchased the farts of Allan and Barbara Bosnian concession 10, lot 30, Allen, Barbara, Lisa and Kelly are living in the home on farm of Piete and Joan Westcrhout. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby attended the wedding on Friday evening May 26th of their Grand- son Steven Newby to Sandra Peters, Brampton. Reception held at Civic Centre Bramalee. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Mair and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Percy West of Chesley visited on Monday with Mrs. Myrtle Fair - service. 'I'hc Hullett Township Re- creation Committee were pleased ‘Nith the response of the public attending the fireworks display on May 22 when over 300 cars paid admission and the Londesboro Lions Club booth was sold out. Dr. and Mrs. W.N. Watters, Gcxlerich visited on Sunday May 21st with Mrs. Myrtle Fair - Mr. and Mrs. I3oyd Taylor of Weston were noon visitors on Friday with Mrs. Fairservice. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Eaton were Sunday dinner guests of ReV. Stan McDonald. Mr. and Mrs, I3ob 'i'hompson• visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wnc. Hamilton, Moorefield, Mr. 13111 Arnold of Glen Morris spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Radford, Port Colborne visited on Sunday p.m, with his uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and his aunt Mrs, Laura Saundercock, Rev. S, McDonald attended the wedding of his cousin Kathryn Bremner to Maurice Nesbett on Saturday afternoon at Ethel. Randy Miller of Londesboro, also attended and was Master of Ceremony for the Wedding Din- ner. Others attending the Wedding Reception from our district were: Mr. and Mrs, Earl Nesbett, Mrs. and Mr. Art Andric, Mr. and Mrs..lohn I3ylsnta, Mr. Ian l -fully. Attention Community Groups and Oguizalions Look how CanadaWorks works for us. }y4,'fr?fP/,1.}• "::.3:71;::: :� ..?'��!'• � ., ��„ Rescue unit formed by Canada Works project. ew jobs. And a better place to live. Canada Work, a Federal Government job creation program, has done it before and Canada Works can do it again. Get your group to agree on a project you can all support. Most importantly, it must make use of and improve the skills of unemployed people in your area, create at least 3 new jobs, and make for commu- nity benefits that last. Complete your application carefully and on time. If your idea is good enough, Canada Works may be able to contribute to the necessary funding. To apply, just go to your closest Canada Manpower Centre/Canada Employment Centre or Job Creation Branch Office. Pick up the application form and the "Guide to Applicants" Canada Works is for your com- munity. Your province.Your country. Forall of us. So let's get working on some new ideas. :;:•>;::�: on hail Our children of nature. Future looks goo,..,, • lob tra,n,n din g class. 1141 4 Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Mlnlstre ApplybeforeJune24. 8 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 McDowells mark 35th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell of Blyth celebrated their 35th Wedding Anniversary on Sunday, May 21. They were honoured by their family at a dinner held at the Sandpiper Inn, Vallastra. The attendant sof the bride and groom of 35 years, Norma Nethery, Hamilton and Mr, Graeme McDowell, Blyth were also present. Other guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Snell, Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, McDowell. Stratford and Mr. and At the library By Dorothy Eden l3rigit Jay in her bcd and \„clndcred if or when she would ever walk again. She could hear voices; her uncle's, her aunt's, ,Ind Prissie's and then that voice .hat spoke oI' frightening things in the stillness of the night. Some- body or something was !hrcatening Brigit and her family. 'ti',en it struck would 13rigit he +hi'to act, that question haunted her. THE LAST OF THE BUSH PILOTS By Harmon Helmericks Here is c. book about ,the men %Omo have made ,t new legend of t(ilderness travel in Alaska, America's last frontier. You share their adventures, close calls and ads of heroism as they work with trappers, Eskimos, prospectors, sportsmen and other workers in Alaska. SOMETHING MAGIC Sometimes magic is a collection 'd outstanding stories for the :ecnage girl. A girl was once :ontcnt to be made of sugar and .pies and everything nice. Have girls changed? 'These stories may provide some answers. 'l'llcir is humour as well as heartbreak in the lives of the heroines we nlecl in these accounts. Next story hour will be 011 ,June 13, at 1:40 11.111. WinKofC four car raffle The annual 1. halides Raffle sponsored by the Ontario State Board; of the Knights of Columbus was held on Monday, May 22nd, during the closing of the 75th Ontario State Convention which took place at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto during the weekecnd. Four cars were offered as prizes with the following being declared winners: 1st prize, 1978 Bruck LcSabrc Cuslonln to E. H. Jones, 382 Muskoka Rd., Orillia, Ont. (A764746); 2nd. prize, 1978 Chrysler Newport to C.E.Horton, Sylvester Pharmacy, Lindsey, Ontario (B071930); 3rd. prize, 1978 Cougar 2 Dr. Pillared Hardtop to R.Warzonak, 312 Wooddale, Oakville, Ont., ([3818686); 4th prize, 1978 AMC Concord D/L to J. Michauville, P,O.Box 121, Elgin, Ontario (A569352). Proceeds from this Knights of Columbus Charities draw by the Ontario State Board has as its main recipient The Arthritis Scx icty. All councils in Ontario participate and the executive and members of the Father Stephen Eckert Council of Seaforth and District wish to thank all who purchased tickets from the members of the local council. Delegates to the convention thin Father Stephen Eckert r Council were Grand Knight Philip Durand and Deputy Grand O i night, Seamus Doherty. Mrs, Murray McDowell, Cookstown. All the members of the bride and groom's family were also present including John and Norma of London, Don and Liz and Craig and Jill of Kitchener, David of Gocicrich, Judy and John and Ryan of Kitchener, ,Janice, Larry and Bradley of Blyth, Carol at home and David Cook of Blyth. Following the dinner friends and relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell for a social time. Carol and Don McDowell modelled the wedding attire worn by their parents 35 years ago, Heather McDowell of Toronto, niece of the bride sang a rendition of 'For All We Know" followed by Mrs. Judy Gibb reading a poem "The Ode to Ferne and Harv" which had been written 10 years earlier by their son, Don in honour of their 25th Wedding Anniversary. Don spoke briefly to his parents, thanking them on behalf of the family for their guidance and support throughout the past 35 years. Several gifts and cards were received by the couple, Their family presented them with two pieces of redwood lawn furniture and a 35th Anniversary Cup and Saucer from the grand- children, The evening came to a close with lunch served by the family, TOWNSHIPof HULLETT -Auditor's Report 'To: The members of Council, Ratepayers and Inhabitants, of the Corporation of the 'I'rnanship of 11ullett. We hays examined the 1977 financial statements o1' the Corporation of the 'I•ou nship of Milieu and the Blyth District mire Area 13(181(1 and the 1lullelt To\rrtship Recreation an(1 Community Centre 1308•(1. ()in. examination \(;t,, made in a(•0)111:mut. generally accepted auditing standards. 811(1 acc0rcdint'I inclll(Icrl such tests and (11 1101. p►•iu•ccltn•rs as 0 0 consi(1cr(vl llcrrss; I'y in the cheionsiances. Accumulated net revenue 'deficit' al the beginning 0l' the year Expenditures and transfers Municipal expenditures General government Protection to persons and property Transportation services 1'.IIVII'(1)1mem al service Ideals 11 services Social and family services ReiNeat ion and cultural scrviccs Planning and (lcveh►pnlent Other Total expenditure 'I'i.unl'crs 'I'I'IIISIL's 1(1 region or county Transfers to school hoards Total 1ranstcrs Total cxpendllures and transfers Revnue by purpose Municipal purpose Taxation i'ayments in lieu of taxes Ontario grants Other grants Fees and service charges Other In our opinion these financial statements present fairly the financial position of the Corporation of the Township of [Iullett and its local hoards and committees as at December 31, 1977, and the results of their operations for the year then ended, in accordance \vith accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario municipalities applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Gocicrich, Ontario March 31. 1978. Licence Number 567. STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE row t ht• vear ended l)ecenlhcr 31, 1977 1977 Budget $ 20,688 1977 Actual $ 1976 Actual 20,688 42,738 11.50(1 39.853 30,852 35,196 208,910 3.554 2,500 93,700 40,654 23,604 06,896 135,141 3,778 2,966 445 1,160 656 135 12,595 9,386 56,673 116,924 375,360.. 351,550 320,168 89,694 90,235 84,548 187,384 188,965 159,446 ?.77,078 279,20(1 243,994 652,.138 630, 750 564,162 95,461 .3,500 137,480 20,000 93,700 6,800 85,460 153,415 3,402 3,665 162,559 99,745 20,849 8,537 61,088 39,764 16,148 15,628 Durst, Vod(len Bender Rcvcnuc 10 pay for nuulicipal purposes 356,941 349,506 320,754 Region or county requisition Taxation 61,892 63,020 43,616 Payments in lieu of taxes 2,500 Ontario grants 24,407 21,253 24,678 Other Revenue to pay the region or county requisiton School board requisition Taxation Revenue to pay the school board requisition Total revenue 86,299 86,773 68,294 184,182 184,833 153,064 184,182 184,833 153,064 627,422 621,112 542,112 Accumulated net revenue (deficit] at the end of the year (4,328) 11,050 -20,688 Analysed as follows: General revenue Region or county School boards Local boards STATEMENT OF CAPITAL OPERATIONS for the year ended December 31, 1977 1977 1976 Actual Actual $ $ Unfinanced capital outlay ]Unexpended capital financing] at the beginning of the year Nil Nil Capital expenditure Transportation scrviccs Planning and development Total expenditure 329,415 294,511 21,841 34,879 307,574 259,632 ASSETS Current Assets Cash Accounts receivable Taxes receivable Capital outlay to be recovered in future years Other long term assets 17,591 18,419 (67) 3,395 (930) 3,202 (4,328) (5,544) (4,328) (4,328) 11,050 20,688 Capital financing Contributioins from the revenue fund Long term liabilities incurred Ontario grants Other Total capital financing BALANCE SHEET As at December 31, 1977 1977 1976 $ $ 55,948 106,727 211,453 123,668 82,571 55,385 349,972 285,780 396,242 312,330 38,003 13,317 784,217 611,427 LIABILITIES Current liabilities Temporary loans Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Net long term liabilities Reserves and reserve funds Accumulated net revenue (deficit) and unapplied capital receipts (Continued on Page 10) 21,841 95,340 123,100 113,400 66,526 68,574 117,948 17,197 329,415 294,511 125,785 85,600 55,763 43,097 181,548 128,697 396,242 312,330 195,377 149,712 11,050 20,688 784,217 611,427 J.J. K OUTFITTERS 860 VICTORIA STREET KINCARDINE, ONTARIO PHONE 396-2974 . '1,1/ 6 iro,,:. art 4)19r//S41r: SPECIAL JUNE GUN SALE! PRICES SHOWN APPLY TO OUTRIGHT CASH OR CHEQUE SALES & ARE EFFEC- TIVE JUNE 1, 1978 TO JUNE 17, 1978 IN- CLUSIVE OR UNTIL STOCK SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED, 22 CAL RIFLES (RIMFIRE) 520 Semi -Auto (takedown) Browning Bar -22 Semi -auto Browning BL 22 Lever Action Deluxe Grade Browning BPR -22 Pump Action Cooey 600 Bolt Action Repeater with 4x scope Harrington + Richardson Semi -Auto (22 Magnum) Ithaca 72 Lever Action Remington Nylon 66 Mohawk Brown Semi -Auto Remington 572 BDL Deluxe Pump Action Vostock T0212 Target Rifle Winchester 490 Semi -Auto Winchester 9422 Magnum Lever Action Weatherby MKXXII Semi Auto HIGH POWER RIFLES Browning 78 Lever Action 22-250 + 6mm Rem. Cal. Browning BLR Lever Action 243 + 308 Cal. Browning Bar Semi -Auto 270, 308, 30-06 Cal. Browning Bar Semi -Auto 7mm + 300 Magnum Cal. Remington 788 Bolt Action 222 + 22-250 Cal, Remington 700 BDL Deluxe Bolt Action .17,222, 22-250, 243, 6mm, + 30.06 Cal. Remington 760 Pump Action 243, 6mm, 270 -1- 308 Cal. Remington 742 Semi -Auto 280, 308, + 30.06 Remington 700 BDL Deluxe Heavy Barrel Varmit Rifle 222, 22-50, 243 + 6mm Tikka 55 + 65 Deluxe Bolt Action Std. Cal. Tikka 55 + 65 Deluxe Bolt Action Magnum Cal, Weatherby Vanguard Bolt Action Ass. Cal, Avail. Weatherby MKV Bolt Action Ass, Cal. Avail, up to 340 w.m. . Winchester Mod 94 Lever Action 30.30 Cal. SHOTGUNS - Beretta A301 (previously called A1.2) Semi -Auto takes all 234" Light, Magnum + 3" Magnum Loads 30", Full, Vent Rib Browning Shotguns (All Models) Ithaca 500 Over + Under 20 ga. F+M Ithaca XL 900 Semi -Auto 12 ga. vent rib Remington 870 Pump -Action 12 ga., 30" Full PI. Remington 1100 Semi -Auto 12 ga., 30" Full, PI. Remington 1100 Semi -Auto Magnum 12, 30, F. PI, Mossberg 400G Pump -Action Magnum 12, 30, F. P1. Weatherby Centurion II Semi -Auto 12 ga. Magnum BLACK POWDER GUNS & ACCESSORIES Hawken Percussion Rifles 45 + 50 Cal, Same As Above In (Kit Form) Connecticut Valley Arms Mountain Rifle Same As Above In (Kit Form) Ruger KBP-7 Old Army 44 Cal. Handgun (stainless steel) Euro Arms 1858 Remington New Army 44 Cal. Handgun with Deluxe Micro Adjustable Sights CVA -Green River Knife + Sheath Kit SCOPES Ruko 4x-40mm 1" Scopes with crosshair Ruko 3x-9x-40mm 1" Scopes with crosshair Bushnell Scopes Redfield Scopes 22. Cal. Rifle Scopes 34" 4x15mm SUGG. LIST * SALE PRICE 160.00 '95.00 240.00 '199.00 186.00 '149.00 220.00 '179.00 90.45 '59.95 225.00 '179.00 160.00 '119.95 119.25 '79.00 168.25 '134.95 160.00 129.00 126.00 '89.95 260.00 989.95 400.00 '296.50 400.00 347.00 440.00 466.50 219.50 351.25 307.25 350,00 370,00 425.00 440.00 550.00 780,00 195,00 '349.00 '269.00 '349.00 '369.00 '159.95 '259.00 '229.00 '259.00 '279.00 '319.00 '349.00 '429.00 '629.00 '149.00 530.00 '349.00 retail less 20% 611.00 '349.00 380.00 '279.00 267.25 '198,00 345.00 '259.00 376.25 '279.00 160.00 '109.00 500.00 '399.00 235.00 '179.00 189.00 '139.00 280.00 '219.00 190.00 '149.95 289.00 '249.00 205.00 159.95 17.95 '14.95 78.00 '41.95 119.50 '69.00 AT LEAST 30% OFF AT LEAST 25 % OFF 18.95 '8.95 HOURS SUNDAY & MONDAY - CLOSED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY -10 A.M.-7 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY -10 A.M.-8 P.M. SATURDAY - 9:30 A.M.-4 P.M. HANDGUNS Browning 9mm Semi -Auto with Adjustable Sights Colt Gold Cup 45 ACP Cal. (Steel, Blue) Colt Combat Commander 45ACP(Steel, Blue) Colt Python Revolver 4" barrel Dan Wesson 15-26 357 Mag. with extra 4" vent rib barrel German Made "Reck" Revolvers 22 Cal. 6" barrel Ruger Super Single Six "Convertible" 22 + 22.Mag., available 5 + 6" Barrel Ruger "Blackhawk" Rev. 357 Mag. 61.2" barrel Ruger "Super Blackhawk" key. 44 Mag. 71/2" barrel Ruger Security Six 357 Mag. 4" barrel with ADT. Sights Ruger MK I Target Pistol Semi -Auto 22 Cal. Ruger MK I Bull Barrel Semi -Auto 22 Cal. Smith+Wesson Mod. 66 available in 21,2" + 6" barrel 357 Mag, Smith+Wesson Mod, 28 6" barrel 357 Mag. Smith+Wesson Mod. 17 6" barrel 22 Cal. Smith+Wesson Mod. 19 6" barrel 357 Mag. TRAP & SKEET GUNS (Target Ammo) Ithaca 600 12 Ga, Skeet Gun (1 only) Winchester Super -X Model 1 Trap Gun with M.C. Winchester Model 12 Trap Gun with Monte Carlo Winchester Model 96-Xpart Trap Gun with M.C. Winchester Model 96 (same as above except also has win wide rib) Winchester 101 Pigeon Grade Trap with Monte Carlo Winchester 101 Presentation Grade Trap with Monte Carlo Winchester Double A 12 Ga, trap + 20 Ga. Skeet Load (per case 500 rounds) Winchester T22 Target Ammo (per case -5000 rounds) RELOADING COMPONENTS Winchester 209 Shotshell primers (per 1000) Winchester AA 12 ga. Wads (white) (per 1000) Winchester AA 12 ga. Hulls (Per 100) Winchester 452AA + 473AA powder (per 10 Ib. keg) Lead Shot No, 71/2 - 25 Ib. bags Clay Pigeons (Flor. Orange) (Per Case) Sierra + Winchester Bullets Redding Reloader Special (rifle or pistol) . (Kit includes 1 - improved C Press, 1 -Priming arm, 1 master scale, 1 set dies, 1 shell holder, and 1 case Lub. Kit) MISCELLANEOUS (COLLECTORS, ETC.) Winchester Legendary Lawman Commemorative Winchester Mod. 100 in .284 Cal, New in Original Box (1 only) Marbles Game Getter Over + Under Pistol with Folding Stock + Holster (Upper Barrel .22 S.L.Lr. + NRA) (Lower Barrel .44 + 410) Kurt Muller Binoculars 7x35 coated optics (367' at 1000 yards) with carrying case Browning Nowmad Compound Bow Adj. 45-60 Ib. New! -Winchester XPediter 22 Cal. Ammo (per box) Winchester .22 Magnum Hollow Point (per box) Winchester 222 50 GR. PSP Ammo FISHING Quick 330N Spinning Reels Algonquin 5500 Spinning Reels Gladding 730A Spinning Reels All Fishing Rods Sugg. List* 465.00 550.00 410.00 619.00 425.50 150.00 205.00 245.00 295.00 275.00 185.00 185.00 315.00 272.98 255.00 300.00 760.65 620.00 996.00 696.00 SALE PRICE '379.00 '449.00 '319.00 '449.00 '359.00 '79.00 '179.00 '219.00 '259.00 '239.00 '159.00 '159.00 '279.00 '239.00 '219.00 '249.00 '495.00 '419.00 '689.00 '469.00 772.00 '519.00 960.00 '659.00 1965.00 1295.00 136.00 16.95 '139.00 215.00 21.15 '15.95 17.85 '12.79 10.35 '7.49 79.95 '56.95 17.50 '12.95 7,50 '3.89 30% OFF 167,17 '119.00 500.00 '449.00 '349.00 50.00 151.95 3.00 6.50 8.60 '369.00 '36.95 '119.95 '2.19 '4.29 '5.49 61.95 '28.95 27.00 '13.95 20.00 '10.95 AT LEAST 33 '/a-40 % OFF *PRICES SHOWN ARE SUGG. LIST AND ARE NOT NECESSARILY LOWEST & OR USUAL SELLING PRICE. J.J. K & L OUTFITTERS JACK KIRKPATRICK (PROP.) 860 VICTORIA STREET, KINCARDINE TELEPHONE (519) 396-2974 10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 Walton students in play The Walton Public School took in the play "Earth Song" a dramatization of North America Indian myths and Legends on Monday of this week at the Hullet Central School, Londcsboro. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stevens, and family of London visited on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens. The 8th and 16 Unit met at the home of Mrs. Rae Houston when final plans were made for the annual smorgasbord supper in the basement of Duff's United Church, Walton on June 6th. Mrs. Effie Stephenson of Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mrs, Jean Broadfoot. Mrs. Jessie Patterson, Mrs. Junior Achilles and Bill Achilles York State c f Ithaca, New Y r k spent several days last week at the home of Roily and Mrs. Achilles. Mrs. Viola Kirkby had the Machan grandchildren from Goderich for the week -end. Mr. Wm. Bennett returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett at New Market. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Pritchard and family of Lon;Ion spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Watson. John Leeming returned to Kcnora after a visit with his father W.J. Leeming and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. David Allison of London spent Saturday with Mrs. Jean Broadfoot. Mrs. Olenc Stutz and Natasha of Kitchener visited on 'the week -end with the Fornier's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge of London visited on Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Gertie Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and family of London spend the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries and other relatives. Recent visitors with Mrs. Jean Broadfoot were Mrs, Lois Church - ward, Toronto Mrs. Gertie Henderson, Seaforth and Mrs. Wm. Farquharson, London. Mr. and Mrs. John McGillvary, Lethbridge and Bob McGillvary, Calgary are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Burlington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. `Allan McCall. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Gertie Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Rut ledge and girls of Clinton. Mother was the theme for the evening meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit with 12 members present. For the Beauty of the Earth was sung followed by prayer. Mrs, Cliff Hoegy read the scripture from the 1st chapter of Ruth, Mrs. M, Baan gave a reading on "A new life" Mrs. C. Hoegy read poems, entitled, "Just like her mother," "Some- body cares" and "If God went on strike," The Topic on "The Family" was well given by Mrs. Martin Baan, explaining a marriage that is you -your spouse -and God, The offering was received and de- dicated, The hymn, "Happy is the home when God is there was sung, then Mrs. C. Hoegy closed the devotions with prayer. Mrs. Graeme Craig presided for the business, opening with a poem, "Nothing is too much trouble," Minutes were approved as read by Mrs. Helen William- son. A thank -you card was read from a recent shower, For the loll call everyone donated a sweater WALTON NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887-6677 for the needy. Mrs. Barry Hocgy gave the treasurer's report. The June 7th meeting will be a joint meeting of all units of the U.C.W, Mrs. G. Craig gave an article on a Broken heart can be a killer, closing the meeting with prayer, followed by lunch and a social half hour. Stockyard Report The market at Brussels Stock- yards was very active on Friday with steers selling higher, heifers and pigs sold steady. 'there were 785 cattle and over 2000 pigs on offer. Choice Steers -•68.50 Io 70.5( with sales l0 71.25. Gond Steers --6,0.00 to 68.00. 1':ighl Stccrs••consigncd by K &/.1. Beef Farms 01' Ethel averaging 1115 Its. sold for 70.95 with their 24 steers averaging 1 142 Its. selling for the overall price of 70.80. A heifer consigned by David ('raig ,S Son of Blyth weighing 950 lbs. sold for 66.50. Choice_ (rows --44.00 to 46.0( with sales to 17.00, Good ('ows--441.00 to 444,00. ('inners & ('utters -38.0( to 41.00. Over 2000 pigs traded steady wily buyers being selective on quality 3010 40-I1). pigs traded to a high oI' 47.50. 40 to 50 -Ib. pigs to a high 01' 56.00. 50 to 60-I1). pigs to a high of 60.75. (Continued from Page 8,) I. Accounting policies 'al Statement of Revenue and Expenditure This statement reflects the revenues and expenditures of the revenue fund and the following local boards and municipal enterprises: TIME FOR A TEA BREAK - From Left to right: Eva Mills,lsabelle Shortreed and Mildred Blake all of Walton enjoyed a cup of tea while visiting the Walton Women's Institute quilting display on Saturday afternoon, (Staff Photo) BUTT CHOPS Homemade Country SAUSAGE Rowel STEAK Regular Ground .19 BEEF 10.20 lbs. 1.19 20 Ib, .39 Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER Ib..69 lb. 1.29 or more 1.09 Ib. Hlghliner 32 oz. 3.19 FISH & CHIPSpkg.1.69 BLYTH MEAT MARKET Plane 523.4551 Custom Killing Open 6 days a week 8. 6 Friday 'till 9 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS Cutting & Wrapping We reserve the right to limit quantities to average fancily requirements. Hullett Auditor's Report Cont'd NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT Hullett Township Recreation and Community Centre Board Blyth District Fire Area Board PA Statement of Capital Operations This statement reflects the capital expenditure of the municipality to be recovered from the general municipal revenue of the municipality and its local boards and municipal enterprises as described in note 1 (a). id Balance Sheet This statement reflects the assets and liabilities of the revenue fund, the capital fund, reserve fund's and local boards and municipal enterprises as described in note I (a). [d] Fixed Assets The historical cost and accumulated depreciation of fixed assets is not reported for municipal purposes. Instead, the "Capital outlay to be recovered in future years" which is the aggregate of the principal portion of unmatured long term liabilities, capital funds transferred to other organizations, and the cost of capital projects not yet permanently financed is reported on the Balance Sheet. [e] Charges for net long term liabilities Debt retirement costs including principal and interest are charged against current revenues in the periods in which they are paid. Interest charges are not accrued for the periods from the dates of the latest interest payments to the end of the financial year. [fJ Trust Funds Trust funds administered by the municipality amounting to $2,200. are only reflected in the Trust Funds, Statement of Continuity and Balance Sheet. 2. Capital Outlay to be Recovered in Future Years (a) The capital outlay to be recovered in future years does not represent a burden on general municipal revenues, as it is to be recovered in future years from other sources: 1977 1976 Special charges on benefitting landowners for tile drainage loans 396,242 312,330 (b) Capital outlays, including fixed assets and the transfers of capital funds in the amount of 521,841 which have been financed from general municipal revenues of the current year, are reported on the Statement of Revenue and Expenditure. 3. Reserve Funds During the year, $48,764 were credited directly to reserve funds without being recorded as revenues and expenditures of the Revenue Fund. The sources were: Province of Ontario Home Renewal Plan grant $47,414 Bank and loan interest 1,350 4. Net Long Term Liabilities (a) 'I'hc balance for net long term liabilities reported on the Balance Sheet is made up of the following: Total long term liabilities incurred by the municipality including those incurred on behalf of former school boards, and outstanding at the end of the year amount to..,... 5569,242 Of the long term liabilities shown above, the responsibility for payment of principal and interest charges has been assumed by The Huron County Board of Education $173,000 Net long terns liabilities at the end of the year $396,242 5. Charges for Net Long Term Liabilities Total charges for the year for long terns liabilities were as follows: 1977 1976 Principal payments Interest 39,188 30,577 13,302 9,187 $52,490 $39,764 The total charges shown above were paid from general municipal revenues of the municipality and are included in expenditure on the Statement of Revenue and Expenditure classified under the appropriate functional headings. 6. The Anti -Inflation Act The municipality, its local boards and commissions are by agreement between the Government of Canada and the Government of the Province of Ontario datcd January 13, 1976, subject to The Anti -Inflation Act (Canada) and the national guidelines. This legislation limits increases in compensation payments effective October 14, 1975. II 1111111 „, „ Area wedding DeLANGE — WESSELINK Joan Wesselink, daughter of John Wesselink, R.R. 4, Brussels and Dirk DeLange of Atwood, son of Dirk DeLange of the Netherlands, were married at the Blyth Christian Reformed Church on May 19. -Rev. Ted Hoogsteen officiated at the cermony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The maid of honor was Margaret Wesselink of London and the bridesmaids were Darlene and Grace Wesselink of R.R.4, Brussels. The flower girl was Shelly DeLange, a niece of the groom. The groomsman was E. Wout DeLange and the ushers were Dave Wesselink of R.R.4, Brussels and Pete DeLange of Newcastle. The organist was Mrs. Jim Bakelaar, and the soloist was Darlene Wesselink. A reception was held at the Auburn Community Hall following the wedding. Guests attended form Newcastle, Woodstock , Thunder Bay, Tavistock and Brantford and special guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Derk Bloomendaal from the Netherlands. The couple will reside in Listowel. ea* 1977 TOYOTA 2-1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS 4D -HT 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY 4D 1975 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1975 DODGE MONACO 1975 PLYMOUTH SPORT 2D 1975 BU ICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 DODGE 'A TON TRUCK 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1974PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1974 'PONTIAC ASTRE 1974 CHEV AL CAMINO • 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR 1974 DODGE 3/4 TON.P,ICK-UP 1974, DODGE MONACO 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1972 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 'CUTLASS 1969 GMC % TON PICK-UP 357-3862 BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSF, Relatives attending from this area the MacRae and Cantelon wedding at St. John's United' Church, Tweed were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch, Miss Ruthann Pletch of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Pletch, Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacKay of Wingham. Miss Maxine Procter was honoured at a relative shower recently at the home of her sister Mrs. Larry Mayberry of Londesboro. Relatives attended from, Chepstow, Pinkerton, Walkerton, Sarnia, Brussels and Belgrave. Edgar and Bowman relatives attended the wedding of Brian Edgar and Janet Arnold on Saturday in Brigden United Church, Brigden and the re- ception held at the Guildwood Inn, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Al Stark of Detroit spent the week -end with his aunts Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. Charles Hopper of Brook - THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 — 11 Shower honours Maxine Procter haven Nursing Home, Wingham and other relatives, The y at- tended the Procter-Maro wedding in Knox United Church, Belgrave on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Orvis of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Orvis of Oil Springs. They attended the wedding of their nephew Brian Edgar and Janet Arnold in Brigden United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview visited for a couple days last week with Mrs. Robert Procter and Maxine, all visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family of Londesboro, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and Erica of St. Ann's. On Friday evening Mrs. Cecil Coultes was a guest at the wedding , of her nephew James Armes and Janice Mulligan at Central United Church in Strat- ford. Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffery of London spent the week -end with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Robert Grasby, Mrs, Robert Grasby spent a couple of days last week with Mr, and Mrs. George Johnston and Tara of Ilderton. Mrs, Robert Procter and Maxine, Howard Zettler of Chespstow visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Evsow of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale visited on Saturday with Mrs. George Martin. Mrs. Nelson Hunkin of Tees - water, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar attended her cousin's funeral Miss Elizabeth Templeman of Staffa on Sunday. Mrs. Cliff Logan, Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs. Laura Johnston, Mrs. Betty Graber of Brussels attended the Westminster week- end of the United Church Women OPIONEER Retail 113595 Retail 125995 MUSIC'S $11 It PRICE Woofer, tweeter & passive radiator. Very good sound. Will handle 20 watts. 235. PAIR Heavy die cast aluminum. Hi-Fi quality. Excellent sound, Will handle 40 watts. Come & See The Other New Additions To Pioneer's Supersystem Family - Hi-Fi For Your Car. 16 Ontario Street, Stratford 271.2960 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 Carnpers and Cottagers SPECIALS 12" AC/DC B/W Admiral T.V.'s with power cord toiplug in cigarette lighter outlet only 14" Philips Color T.V. only Portable AM -FM -CB Receivers with 8 track player Portable AC -DC AM -FM Transistor Radios 124.95 379.00 64.95 14.95— 179.00 9.95 24.95 559.00 134.95 Eveready "Floater"' Waterproof Lanterns Rechargeable 6 Volt Battery and Charger Sharp Microwave Ovens The one that cooks circles around the competition Flowtron Bug Killers -Kills flying insects in a 3%Acre area - No polution SMOKE DETECTOR ONLY 26.95 C.B. Radios at reduced prices • also accessaries LAST BUT NOT LEAST WESTCLOX TRAVALARM Goes Wherever You Go BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP Hamilton St. Phone 523-4412 Open 1 p.m. 9 p.m. Mon - Sat. Blyth, Ont. FRI., SAT., SUN JUNE 2-3-4 BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 SHOWTIME 8:45 Imagine your life hangs by a thread. Imagine your body hangs by a wire. Imagine you're not imagining. •«?+*Zags x46 ,+W 'r••;, ':4.. Yom:•• E oM�u� 0�5�SE i BU1NT OFFERINGS 11A 111 MS. INC piesvtit, h 1 114 14 IIAN CUR IIS REN BLACK. OUVER REED:BURNT OFFERINGS'c�,,L,NBURGESS MEREDITH STARTING JUNE 9.10-11 "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" ROLLY COASTER HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • • PHONE 524.9981 MAW& GODERICH1 • r. .& .'- ➢91VE•IN TIIATEE Obituaries DORIS BROWN Mrs, Robert (Doris) Brown died at Victoria Hospital, London, on May 18 in her 52nd year. She was born in Grey Township the daughter of the late John Hood and Margret Baillie of Brussels, She was a member of the Blyth United Church and is survived by her husband Robert Brown, two sons Bruce and Ken, two daughters Judy of Kitchener and Jean of •Clinton, one sister Mrs, Jean Diehl of Monkton •and brothers, Mr, Harvey Hood of Brussels, Mr. • Glen Hood of Stratford, Mr. Stirling Hood of Atwood and nieces and nephews. One brother was killed during the war, A private funeral service was held on Saturday May 20 in Tasker's Funeral Home with Rev. C. L. Wittich conducting the service, Pall bearers were Stanley Glousher of Blyth, Don Glousher of Blyth, Jerry Heffron of Blyth and Bill Hull of Blyth. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. , JANICE HEARD Mrs. Larry (Janice) Heard, 22, of Blyth, died suddenly as the result of an accident on Tuesday, May 23. Born in London, she was the daughter of Mrs. Arlene Draper of Blyth and the stepdaughter of Mr. Lorne Draper of Brussels. Surviving are a son Chris, bmthers George of Tceswater, Bradley and Kevin of Blyth and sisters Juanita and Jackie of Blyth. Funeral services were held Friday May 26 at the Tasker Funeral Home in Blyth. Interment was in Brussels Cemetery. Donations to the Cerebral Palsy would be appreciated as expressions of sympathy. 25th Wedding Anniversary Reception for JOHN AND IRENE Blake Family Paradise Hall Sat., June 3 Dancing 9 - 1 Lunch provided • Everyone Welcome • 1 HURON 06D6 TYME FESTIVAL See performances in Fiddle, Step dancing Square dancing for $1000 in prizes and trophies Fri., Sat., June 2 & 3 Memorial Hall, Blyth 8p.m. Admission: Friday $2,50 Saturday $3.00 Both Nights $5.00 Children $1.00 off Adult Prices For tickets call 523.9300 BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday June 2 & 3 LESPERANCE YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. Daniel Sargent Trinity Church, Blyth, - 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. St. Marks, Auburn, 1st & 3rd Sunday -1:15 P.M, Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2nd, & 4th Sunday -1:15 P.M. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH It,,v. T. 11oogtitL' n 1st Hour of Worship • 10 a.m. Scriptures - John 20, 24-29 Sermon: "The Two Natures of Christ" 2nd. Hour of Worship - 8 p.m. Scriptures - Ps, 25 Sermon: "The Friendship of God" Now Playing June 1-6 TWO SHOWINGS ONE SHOWING FRI. & SAT. 7 & 9 SUN.-TUES. 8:00 P.M. A TRUE LOVE STORY.. For everyone who believes in happy endings The continuing true story of Jill Kinmont, a woman with enough courage for ten lifetimes.. :and a man with enough love to carry hem both. '`THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN' PART 2 MARILYN HASSETT 'TIMOTHY BO'T'TOMS STARTS WEDNESDAY JUNE 7-10 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7811 AIRCONDITIONED May need bylaw (Continued from Page 1) instance, or it gets bogged down \when it reaches the Ministry office. Jewitt retorted he WIN not opposed 10 costs being passed along to individuals. He did say, however, he was concerned about the "red tape and paper \york ill what should have been a - very simple operation". Reeve Bill Elston, Morris Township, agreed. Elston said, "Slowly but surely we're grinding private enterprise to a halt." "Surely there's a different approach," said Elston, He Complained that the rights of individuals are being hampered by government controls, Warden Gerry Ginn said that tat often, people consider that Manning is right for others...but too restrictive for them as individuals. Ginn asked council to consider the situation where a resident wanted a change in the zoning, from residential to commercial. Ginn suggested that the sante individual who resisted the inter- vention of planning processes for asinnple rezoning problem, might insist that planners (10 something about the farther that wanted to build a hog bard beside his place of business. Davidson did agree with Turnberry Reeve Don Eadie that it will cost the local municipalities more to comllay with the Ontario Building Code Act Davidson said there is no doubt the Ministry has passed the costs and the responsiblitics of building inspection along to the munici- Ikllities. "If the Ontario government's requirements are not met. the municipality can be held liable." said Davidson. The planning director went 011 t0 explain the Ontario 1311ilding Code .Art deals primarily with structural nutters. 'things like faulty roofs and leaky basements and poor duality flooring ,lust don't conic under this Act. See Our Selection Of USED MOTORCYCLES Whether you're looking for a new or used motorcy- cle it's nice to know there's a place you can go where there is a real selection. Come look us over, , . chances are we have just the machine you're look- ing for. THIS IS JUST AN EXAMPLE OF THE VALUES AND SELECTION WE HAVE FOR YOU. MOST PRICES INCLUDE RECONDITIONING AND SAFETY CERTIFICATION. 1977 CZ250 $795 1974 CB 350 Honda $895 1977 Kawasaki KM 100 ' .$545 1976 Honda CY70 $445 1976 Kawasaki KD 100 $440 1977 XR75 Honda $475 1977 Yamaha 400 $1095 1977 Yamaha 125 $895 1976.CZ 250., $695 1977 Yamaha YZ80 $475 1977 CZ400 $995 1977 Honda CB 550K $1995 1976 Suzuki RM370 $1095 1972 Honda CL70 $150 1977 Kawasaki KM 100 $525 1973 TS 250 Suzuki $445 1974 Honda XL75 $200 1976 Suzuki 75 $425 1973 Yamaha 750 $995 1975 Kawasaki G3100 $395 1977 Can -Am 250 $1095 1973 Honda CT70 $225 1974 Kawasaki OHC400 ..$875- 1977 .$875- 1977 RM80 Suzuki $545 1974 Kawasaki 750 $1095 1973 Kawasaki 100 $495 1975 Kawasaki 500 $1095 1975 Kawasaki 500 .$1295. 1976 Suzuki T S 100 $595 1977 Suzuki 250 $1088 1974 Kawasaki 250 $845 —1975 Kawasaki S3400 $850 & $995 3 Used Go 'Carts 75 brand new bikes, priced right for you %A:0 L L Ii * 1111 GUL SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED 262-5809 . VARNA, ONT. THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 — 13 Sunday June 18th FATHER'S Buy a present now and be prepared for his big day. DAY* A few suggestions are SHOES, SLIPPERS, SOCKS SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, . & DRESS PANTS, R. W. Madill's Shoes, Men's & BoysWear Blyth Ontario Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madill's on Thursday and Friday Have Fun at the Fair! Ontario's Largest Spring Fair OVER $22,000 IN CASH PRIZES INTO PBING FAI CLASS "8" CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK 3 DAYS FRI�UN• SAT JUNE 2S 3 4 Friday, June 2 11:00 a. m. -4-H Open Classes 12 Noon — Ontario Jersey Show 12:30 p.m. — Huron Holstein Show 3:00 p.m. — Arena Concessions open to Public 6:00 p.m. - Ladies' Exhibits in Auditorium 6:00 p.m. — Western Ontario Tractor Pull [Sanctioned] Open Classes - Out of Field Classes — $2,500. in Prize Money Bill Flynn, President RR 4, Clinton, Ontario Sat,, June 3 12 Noon — Ladies' Exhibit 12:30 p.m. - Horse Show [Line Classes Begin] 1:00 p.m. — Parade Through Town — Livestock Judging 2:00 p.m. — Official Opening — Baby Show 7:00 p.m. — Teams in Harness • 9:00 p.m. —.Evening Grandstand Show Sun, June 4 1:00 p.m. Western Horse Association of Ontario [Approved Show] -- Beef Cattle Classes — Ladies' Exhibits' HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Robert M. Gibbings, Secretary RR 1, Clinton, Ontario Mrs. Barbara Lovett, 'Treasurer RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario JOYES MIDWAY IN FULL OPERATION ALL THREE DAYS 0 o LUNCH .COUNTERS0 Operated by Ladies Division 0 '1 Sat,, June 3 12 Noon — Ladies' Exhibit 12:30 p.m. - Horse Show [Line Classes Begin] 1:00 p.m. — Parade Through Town — Livestock Judging 2:00 p.m. — Official Opening — Baby Show 7:00 p.m. — Teams in Harness • 9:00 p.m. —.Evening Grandstand Show Sun, June 4 1:00 p.m. Western Horse Association of Ontario [Approved Show] -- Beef Cattle Classes — Ladies' Exhibits' HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Robert M. Gibbings, Secretary RR 1, Clinton, Ontario Mrs. Barbara Lovett, 'Treasurer RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario 0 o LUNCH .COUNTERS0 Operated by Ladies Division 0 '1 Sat,, June 3 12 Noon — Ladies' Exhibit 12:30 p.m. - Horse Show [Line Classes Begin] 1:00 p.m. — Parade Through Town — Livestock Judging 2:00 p.m. — Official Opening — Baby Show 7:00 p.m. — Teams in Harness • 9:00 p.m. —.Evening Grandstand Show Sun, June 4 1:00 p.m. Western Horse Association of Ontario [Approved Show] -- Beef Cattle Classes — Ladies' Exhibits' HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Robert M. Gibbings, Secretary RR 1, Clinton, Ontario Mrs. Barbara Lovett, 'Treasurer RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario 14 THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 No spring fever on this page .. . These ads jump with real buys 1 Coming Events CANADIAN Forester's Chicken Barbeque, Thursday June 8, Kinburn -Hall 5-8 p.m. Adults $3.25, children $1.50. 1-22-1 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-I I' OPEN HOUSE will be held for the, occasion of the 20th Anniversary .of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell on June 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Blyth. Best Wishes Only. l -22x1 ANTIQUE Car ilea Market, Brussels. June 10. 11. Antique id model Aircraft Air Show, ( ''ather /permitting. For more irtornurtion phone 887-9216. 1-22-1 WEDDING DANCE for Kathy Thoplpkins and David Street, bridal couple, on Saturday, .lune IO. 9 p.m. at Vanastra Recreation (.'entre. Everyone welcome, lunch provided. 1-22.2 CI,INTON LEGION BINGO cycry Thursday, 8:00 p.m, First regular card 51. restricted to 11 years or over, 15 regular games of 515., $5 leas on split. Many other specials. .lackpol $200. must go each week. 1.104 (.'OUN't'R1' Fair at lielgraye arena Sittirda\ lune ?.•I. at 1:1)1) l+.nt. :'.ilnt(•roii's Malls including baking. plant s..jeIlrverY. tie(( Ing, new and used items etc., also bowling. lislt pond. free pony rides etc. ('old meat supper ser\ e(1 from S:(10 p.m. Adults 53.110. children 12 and under, 51.50, preschool children free. tilv)ilsorc(l b( Bclgraye United Church. 1.22-,t "THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre held at the HEALTH UNIT OFFICE MEDICAL BUILDING BRUSSELS on WEDNESDAY, JL NE 7, 1978 from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure 6. Hearing Tests" • 2 Lost, Strayed 1-22711 LOST --15 Charolais heifer's, approximately 600 lbs. strayed from lot 32 concession 14 McKillop. May be in small groups. Phone Bill Shortreed 887-9387. 2-22x1 „, ooPe' e4m.ie4 Adverr3m9 ono (ill Results: 4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted WANTED AREAL ESTATE AGENT For Clinton & District For more information ■ /C M NTEE WILFRED McINTEE & CO' LTD' I►(1\ 5.1(►, WAI.i i:R'I ON T'I:1.1:1'1IUNI•, 519-881-2271) Wanted Instructor by Septciitl)er 1, 1978 al 'I'Ite 'Jack Ilcavic Opportun11y Worktihup in Wingha111. li't1i 111g a 11(1/1)1' experience in adult workshops for The Meld a11y Retarded preferred. Applications ((ill be received no later than .lune 30. Send (resume to Box 4, Wing1)((111. Ontario NOG 2W0. 4-22-2 5 Burl Opportunity 9 Poultry For Sale 11 N "Nick ('hick'. leghorns, 20 weeks old, available for spring or slimmer deliver': also 1luhhar(I Golden Comets (brown et!g layers) for carly .lune deli‘ cry. Order.• iio accepted for heavy "roaster cockerels day-old. for spring delivery. ('all McKinley Farms Ilalchel'y lid.. 2.62.2837. 11.1111.1 10 Used Cars For Sale 1972 ('hey. Kingswood 1: IaIt. Station Wagon. ('all after •I p.nl. . 523-9473. 10-21.2 1970 2 door dodge Polaris custom car. Good body, tires and motor. Phone 523.4378. 10-22-1 EARN $200.00 OR MORE PER WEEK START PART TIME! Less than $700.00 can start you in your own auto reconditioning and polishing business. For FREE information call or write: R. Henry, Mobile Shine, 90 Bessemer Road, London, Ontario N61 'IR!. (519) 681-2367. 5-22-2 7 Situations Wanted EMPLOYMENT wanted part time full time on a . farm. Am experienced in feeder pigs, some experience ill sows, would be willing to (earn to operate in dairy, lf possible, close to the 8th line of Morris. Call 887-6991. 7-7-tf RETIRED Landscaper handyman wants to buy a small home in any condition in a village or small town. Write to: Post Office Box 325 West Hill, Ontario, 7-20x4 8 Farm Stock For Sale PUREBRED Hampshire boars, serviceable age. R.O.P. tested. Also Hamp X York boars, we are offering our first group of Purebred Yorkshire boars recently off test. Bob Robinson 345-2317. 8-22-3 a Standard Classified) will pay you ,dividends. Have you tried' one? Dial 523-9646, 11 Articles For Sale USED brick for sale, also about 40 feet of wainscotting. Phone 523-4348, I 1-22-1 1 G.E. fridge and stove, suitable I'm cottage. Phone 523-9530. 11-22x1 2(X)-300 bales of straw: 200 bales of hay: 5 farrowing crates; 2 mineral feeders. 523-9412. 11-22-2 NA'T'URAL food supplies now available at 'i'he Kitchen Cupboard, ,Blyth. Please bring own containers fi)r peanut butter and oil 523-9672. 11-22-; Gem Electric Fence Controllers 110 volt from $42.80. We service what we sell. Bower Electronic Shop, Hamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-4412. 11-16.8 SWIMMING POOLS -Leading swimming pool manufacturer must dispose of brands new 1978 models. Fully warranted), complete with pump, motor, fitter, fencing, walkaround and deck. Suggested retail price $2,350, Available at pre -season special of $1,322. Call now for early Installation. Long terns financing available. Call Toll Free anytime 1-800-268-1944 11-22-tf CURRENT Magazines available at the Blyth STandard. A good selection of magazines arrives weekly. These include Woman's Day, Chatelaine, National ' Enquirer, TV Guides, Comics, Crosswords and many more, 11~01 xtf • 11 Articles For Sale TWO single stainless steel sinks vIth taps: one white enamel wash basin, All in good condition. Phone 523.9499, 11.21-tf SWIMMING POOLS TO REN'f- WiII lease and install for home- owners, family sizealuminum swimming pools with patio. Choice of styles, meeting all fencing regulations on a one, two, of three year rental basis with option to own. 'fry before you buy! Call Toll Free anytime 1.800.268-1944. 14 Property For Sale 11 Articles For Sale TWELVE - 4 ft. x 8 ft. x 1/2 inch: Twelve • 4 ft, x 10 ft. x 3/8 inch. Dry wall sheets. Will sell cheap as some are slightly chipped. Phone 523-9499. 11.21 -if 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED -Used furniture, appliances and antiques, Call Jack's Place. Lucknow. 528-2625. 12-7-tI Classified on next Page 14 Property For Sale 1Y19NTEE I% CO u*4'?ifir REALTOR MLS Listings Phone 482-3821 CLINTON OFFICE Pierre Ramaloo Phone 523-9478 BLYTH AND AREA HOMES 2 bedroom, 1 floor home, quiet location 3 bedroom, 1'/2 storey honk, close to downtown. $24,000.00 Near Kingsbridge - 3 bedroom, 1'/2 storey brick honk on 11/2 acres Near Londesboro - 17 acres, creek, bush, 3 bedroom home, small barn North of Godcrich on Lake Huron, a cottage with 4 bedrooms, and many extras Near Seaford) - 31/2 acres, beautifully renovated 4 bedroom brick honk FARMS 2(X) acre Beet' farm with automatic feeding system 250 acres, 2 barns, 5 bedroom home, 2 sheds, 220 acres workable 120 sows approximately included) in modern barn on 50 acres with a modern holnc in Goderic!t Township 200 acres, good brick house, second brick house, 2 barns, 1 was dairy, IW.) workable in East Wawanosh Feed Lot on 50 acres, 3 bedroom brick house and workshop near. Sea forth COTTAGE - has 4 bedrooms, lots of extras, large lot, on Lake Huron RE'T'REAT 124 acres, bush, river, cleared land, $90,000.00, 10 miles from Bayfield. 14-22-1 ORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. MLS REALTOR CLINTON OFFICE 482-3455 Harold) Workman Res. 482-7658 Larry Plumsteel Res. 527-0052 SEAFORTH OFFICE 527-0430 Henry Mero Res. 527-1764 • BLYTH - BRICK DUPLEX This home, close to downtown & school, offers a 1 bedroom and a 2 bedroom apt, on a lot 66 x 132 ft. A COUNTRY HOME NEAR KINGSBRiDGE An attractive brick home situated on a well treed 11/2 acres. LAKE FRONT LOT A large lot running from the street to the lake14 miles North of Goderich, LAKE FRONT COTTAGE On a beautiful lot with many extras. Cottage offers 4 bedrooms, is heated, 4 -pc. bath, HOBBY FARM NEAR AUBURN Attractive 4 bedroom home remodelled, Targe barn, nice trees, 10 acres on Paved Road. DAIRY FARM NEAR BELGRAVE 200 acres, 165 workable, attractive brick home has 4 bedrooms, 2 barns, 2nd house. 250 ACRES NEAR LONDESBORO 220 acres workable, 5 bedroom home, large barn, 2 steel sheds, 2nd barn & house. FEED LOT ON 50 ACRES NEAR SEAFORTH Automtic barn for 200 head, large heated workshop, 3 bedroom brick home. CASH CROP LAND 189 acres, 140 workable, well drained, 49 acres of bush near Auburn. 14-22-1 14 Property For Sale REAL ESTATE LTD. 482-9371 Clinton RESIDENCE: 523-9338 100 acres no buildings 80 acres workable in East Wawanosh Twp. ****** Upholstery business in. Blyth, heated shop fully insulated. All equipment included inpurchase price, 11/2 storey home, 6 rms., 3 bdrms., carpeted living and dining room, double lot. ****** 2 acres severed in Blyth, town water, no buildings. ****** Nice little 1 floor home in Blyth, 4 rms., new kitchen and bathroom F.A. gas heat. Close to uptown. ****** 10acres in Hullett Twp. Insulated farrowing barn. 2 storey brick home 7 rms. 4 bdrms., living and dining room, all carpeted. ****** 1 floor brick bungalow in Londesboro, 7 rms., 3 bdrms., oil heated, newly. decorated. Close to school. ****** 11/3 acre near Blyth, 1'/2 storey brick home, 8 rms. 4 bdrms., carpeted living and dining room. ****** 5 acrs near St. Augustine, 11/2 storey brick home, 8 rms. Barn on property.. ****** Nearly completed new 1 floor home in Blyth, 5 rms., 3 bdrms. fireplace full basement. ****** 5 acres near Blyth, 2 storey brick home, 9 rms., 5 bdrms., oil heat barn suitable for hogs or cattle. ****** 100 acre farm near Blyth, land all workable, barn equipped for cattle or hogs. 11/2 storey brick home, 7 rms., 4 bdrms., oil heated. ****** 11/2 storey home in Brussels, 5 rms., 3 bdrms., carpeted, oil heat. ****** Nearly new 1 floor frame home in Blyth, full basement, F.A. oil heat. ****** Farrowing operation near Luck - now on 3 acres good frame home, Will handle 80 sows. ****** 110 res cr ' nc , no ® igs on 8th ne . orris T FOOD FOR THOUGHT Nothing makes children more affectionate than sticky hands. 14-22-1 1 vlaa.tip THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 -- 15 CLASSIFIED-' 19 Notices CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. '19-10-tt' 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. 19-10-11' Nesbitt's Construction Backhoe Bulldozing Licensed for Septic Installation, Box 303 Londesboro 523-4378 523-4533 19-18-5 WHITE washing and disinfecting barns and all types of buildings. Phone 529-7650, 19-20-4 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment, over 20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, R. R. 1/2, Brussels. 19-10-tf WILL custom spray corn, bears and grain; will also plant beans or corn; will supply fertilizer auger and wagon upon request. Phone 482-7192. 19-17-4 GLAVIN BROS. BARN PAINTING Sand Blasting High Pressure Water Cleaning Airless Spray Equipment and Aerial Boom Trucks Free Estimates Call P. 0. Box 272 Blyth Dave 523.4343 19-17-tf BERG Sales - Service Installation -Barn Cleaners •Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R. R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 19- I 0-tf SWIMMING LESSONS 1 at Vanastra for the Blyth and District Children will be from July 31 to August 11 ' inclusive. Registration date will be announced later. 19-21-3 19 Notices • Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Snowmobile, Snowblower, etc., Repair PHiL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service, 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062. 19-12-tf SAND BLASTING, brick cleaning paint and rust removal. Depend- able service. Contact I'. 11. White R. R. N2, Wingham. Phone 357-3637 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 19-21-6 21 Tenders Wanted QUOTATIONS Interior and Exterior Maintenance Projects all Trades Maintenance projects at various schools in the county. Quotation sheets, job description and or specifications are available at • n hoat F, 103 Albert Street Clinton, Ontario DEADLINE FOR QUOTATIONS 16th JUNE 1978 R. MCVEAN PLANT SUPERINTENDENT R. J. Elliott D. J. Cochrane Chairman Director 21-22-1 24 Cards of Thanks 'ihe family of the late Mrs. Robert Brown would like to thank all who were so helpful and thoughtful during this time of sadness. 24-22x1 1 would like to thank everyone who sent cards and letters and enquiries while 1 was a patient in University Hospital. It was all greatly appreciated. Henry Selling. 24-22-1 26 Personal Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durst of Walkerton are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Colleen Marilyn to Mr. Cameron John Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Manning of Blyth. The marriage will take place June 24th 1978 at 5;30 •p.m. at St. Paul's United Church, Walkerton. 26-22x1 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales EVENING AUCTION SALE Of Real Estate, Antiques, Furniture, modern Appliances, etc., to' be held for MRS. EDITH CARTWRIGHT at Hamilton Street, South, Blyth, Ontario. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th at 6:30 P.M. Property is located at the south end of Blyth, 11/2 blocks east of ii4 Highway and consists of four full sized building lots on which. is situated a; 1'/2 storey, four bedroom frame house with full bathroom and four bedrooms upstairs. Downstaris there is a kitchen, '/s bath; living room, dining room, back entrance porch and small porch at the front. House is heated with oil furnace and has town water supply. There is a small barn situated on the north corner of property and lots of shade trees. This is a good property for someone who would 1f ke lots of room or someone interested in developing or selling building lots. Property will be offered subject to a very reasonable reserve bid at 7:30 p.m. with 10% down day of sale, balance in 30 days. For information Phone Rkhrd Lobb, Auctioneer, Clinton, Ontario at 482-7898. Contents consist of: G.E. frost free square model fridge nearly new; G.E. 30" electric. stove; Leonard 21 cu. ft. chest freezer; G.E. wringer washer; Antique chest of drawers with porcelain pulls; washstand with towel bars; nursing rocking chair; cedar chest; dresser and mirror; pressback armchair; three-piece bedroom suite with box springs and mattress; oval parlour table; small square parlour table; two wooden double beds; china cabinet; chesterfield; upholstered chair; humidifier; handmade quilt; chest of silver; Singer electric sewing machine; table and bench; floor lamp; mirror; chrome table and chairs; electric oil lamp; plus many other items; too numerous to mention. Terms Cash - Day of Sale RICHARD LOBB Auctioneer Clinton, Ontario 20-22-1 19 Notices Financial Statements Any ratepayer who wishes to receive a copy of the audited FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR 1977 for the Huron County Board of Education should write or phone Mr. R. B. Dunlop, Treasurer at the 19 Notices following address: The Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street, CLINTON, Ontario NOM 1L0 Phone 482-3496 R.J.ELLIOTT D.J.COCHRANE Chairman Director 19-22-1 41, ' HURON 78 n= September 26 - 30, 1978 :RiWNIE' BEECH ST. CLINTON FRI. • SAT. • SUN. -- JUNE 2 •3 •4 IT'S THE WORLD'S GREATEST GAME (AND IT SURE AIN'T FOOTBALL.) tl . l I / :.M�I..;� HORT REYNOLDS KRIS ERISTOFFERSON JILL CLAYBOROB JULIE CHRISTIE CARRIES THE R.;:gn,o"DEMON SEED" Fear for her. JUUE CHRISTIE. "DEMON SEED" FR(TZ WEAVER 16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, MAY 31, 1978 Huron needs (Continued from Page 1) specializes in counselling people in debt, although many family • problems are connected with money, Amy Cousincau, from the department of family services in Guelph, said it would cost about $75.000 to establish the agency. She said 40 per cent of the funding would have to be raised locally before provincial grants would cover the rest. Nis. Cousincau said many young people expect too much when they start out on their own and go into debt. "When they get married they think they should have everything their parents have, _hut their parents had to work for 30 years to get theirs." Ted Lang, a representative for the Ontario Association of Credit Counselling Services, said some people falling into debt are reluctant to ask for help. .,It's an embarrassing situation t( have to go and tell someone veil don't know how to budget." Ile said the high cost oI' such things as ears and housing make it almost impossible for people to live debt' free. 1 ang said requests for help to he London Credit Counselling Agency alone have doubled in the first quarter of the year over the previous (Varier. Ile said the nuniI 'r ()I' cash Loans have risen in the last 18 moths, "and you really begin to wonder if the family is beginning to borrow .lust to keep their style of Iiving...and if lliis is the ease some people better take another took at themselves." FORWARD A new book telling of Harold Vodden's experience of blindness, of Chipper, his deader Dog, and of how they have worked together to meet challenges joyfully. Beautiful colour pictures by Harvey McDowell. Interesting reading and an ideal gift. Available for $5.00 Needlecraft Shoppe, Blyth By Phone 523.9313 Mail Order: PTCL, Box 220, Blyth ORDER NOW! YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS IT! NOTICE MENZIES , ROSS Barristers & Solicitors Announce Blyth Office Hours Weekdays (except Wednesday) Office Open 1 - 5 or any time by appointment Phones Blyth - 523-9263 Clinton - 482-3475 IN SEAFORTH-AYR-CAMBR1DGE ili SMOOTH SAILIN' This Summer With • • • 111 International Tillers & Tractors International Rotary Tiller takes the backache out of gardening. Comes with - easy -start, 5 hp engine, fingertip controls and adjustable width and depth controls. Works to 8" deep, with 26" swath, reducible to 14". International's wide choice of lawn and garden tractors give you a break and makes cutting the lawn. FUN Leave the fuss to us. The Country Music Festival — July 15.16, l'!8 AT BRUSH RUN PARK near .Wheeling, West Virginia • Charley Pride • Bill Anderson • Crystal Gayle • Ronnie Milsap • Barbara'Mandrell • Stella Parton • Mary Lou Turner • Roy Clark • Tom T. Hall • Moe Bandy • Dave Dudley • Mel Tillis • Dave & Sugar ... AND MANY, MANY MORE Two jam-packed, star -filled days of Country Music in the hills Call our office for details! H6)LIDAY WI)RLD WINGHAM 357-2701 Wingham Business as Usual eomte edec4 SOr cod.O Sf c7ee .. VODDEN'S GROCERY 523-4421 Phone 523-4421 CAMPER'S SPECIALS Clover Leaf Solid White TUNA 1/22 size Robin Red Minced SOCKEYE SALMON '/ size 1.39 .89 Excellent for Salmon Loaf or Sandwiches Hereford CORNED BEEF 12 oz. 1.09 French's Prepared MUSTARD 16 oz. .51 1.89 Sunpac FRUIT JUICES i s t;', :t ours 4/.89 zest BATH BAR Pkg. of 3 1.19 MILK MATE 36 Rio 10 oz. MUSHROOMS whole .75 .65 stems & pieces Kraft Canadian Process Single CHEESE SLICES 8 oz. FR F,F,7,F.R ITEMS JUL .111. .1. id .i/ill .. IL. i - iii. iA/ .79 Stouffer's LASAGNA 21 oz. 2.19 McCain's Chocolate or Glazed DOUGHNUTS 6's. Florida .79 PRODUCE TOMATOES Small Seedles CUKES per lb. .39 each .55 "Downright scandalous Bargains! It's Wonderful,.." COME SEE COME SAVE Bargains Galore in every Store! A great 2 Day Sale event with "Bargain Hunter" Shopping Thursday and Friday from t; MIDNIGHT BOTH NIGHTS "YOU JUST WON'T KNOW HOW GREAT A SALE THIS IS UNTIL YOU SHOP IT"... Disclaimer of terms, M.S.L., regular, and retail used in this sale flyer. M.S.L. (Manufac- turer's Suggested List), regular or retail price Is used as a guideline only, and does not necessarily represent the lowest or regular price in the Market area, Supplement to The Lucknow Sentinel, The Mitchell Advocate, .The Kincardine News, The Brussels Post and Blyth Standard, Wednesday, May 91st, 1978. Supplement to the Goderich Signal -Star, The Clinton News -Record, Seaforth Huron Ex- positor, The Exeter Times Advocate and The Wingham Advan- ce Times, Thursday, June 1st, 1978. Page 2 .B 5c�uar� GODERICH, ea "Midnight Madness" �.. e 0 T N THURSDAY FRIDAY THROUGH TO JUNE 1&2 MIDNIGHT Ci It's a Mad Mad World at Earl Rawson Ltd.- Come on in and Save Some of that Mad Money! Special Rack SUUTS PLEASE NOTE: ALTERATIONS AT COST ON ALL SALE CLOTHING SPORTCOATS( and CO-ORDINATES Special Group - Sizes 38 to 46 72 PRICE Special Group PANTS Sizes 38 to 48 %s PRICE Corner Montreal Street And The Square Goder,ich SUER,E ' GODERICH• "Midnight Madness" Page 3 VISA The Home Of Fine Furnishings Located On West Street Just Off The Square THROUGH TO Wooden Magazine Racks THURS., 9-6 SPECIAL THURS., 9-6 SPECIAL THURS., 9-6 SPECIAL European bedroom suite, includes AM/FM stereo radio, two lights,' bedspread, black finish with imitation grey suede. THURS., 9 P.M. -MIDNIGHT 25% OFF All Two Piece Chesterfield Suites by Kroehler, Sklar, House Of Braemore and Toronto Bedding THURSDAY - 11 P.M. THURS. 9:30 SPECIAL Boxed Soap ;1.50 Box THURSDAY 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Shower Curtains $ 9 (With Liner) �. EACH THURSDAY 9 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT 20"OFF All Lamps Towels, Aprons ALL DAY FRIDAY SPECIAL Sealy Mattresses and Box in Sp rs g ALL DAY FRIDAY SPECIAL 1 only -Wall Snuggler Recliner - $ 199.95 2 Only 2 piece Units Box and Mattress 36" size $ 1 9•95 (Newport) SECOND FLOOR Above Brown's Decor 33 West. St., Goderich 524-4400 FRIDAY 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Page 4 �5auaRe �} "Midnight Madness" e e 0 T r_nncoi�u GODERICH vv ,. OIL FILTER *117.2.OIL CHANGE 3. LUBRICATION FOR 1 YEAR OR 20,000 KM WITH EVERY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK SOLD BETWEEN JUNE 1-3 THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M.-MIDNIGHT SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 1977 OLDS 88 ROYALE 4 door, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, electric defrost, vinyl roof, deluxe bumpers, clock, whitewall radial tires, remote mirror, Only 19,000 miles. Finished in Yellow, LST 608 1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE 4 door hardtop, fully powered, electric ' defrost, radio, remote control mirror, deluxe bumpers. Finished in Red with complemen- tary Red cloth interior. KHW 686 1975 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 Door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed stan- dard transmission, radio, electric defrost, deluxe bumpers. Finished in Yellow, A Gas Saver. KHE020 1975 FURY CUSTOM 2 door, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, tinted glass, power seats. Finished in Brown with Brown cloth interior. Only 35,000 miles. JFR356 1974 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 door V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defrost, radial tires, tinted glass. Finished in Maroon with complementary Red cloth in- terior. HNC 141 TIRE SPECIAL LIST '81.40 63 00 GR 78 x 15W/W SPECIAL o LIST 13.30 5800 FR 78 x 15 W/W SPECIAL • FREE FRONT ALIGNMENT WITH PURCHASE OF 4 TIRES (PLUS INSTALLATION) WHILE STOCK LASTS 1977 OLDS 88 ROYALE 4 door, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, tinted glass, tilt steering, 6 way power seats, trunk release, sports mirrors. A sharp low mileage, only 12,000 miles. LST 579. 1976 CENTURY REGAL 2 door, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defrost, deluxe bumpers, rally wheels. Finished in Silver, with complementary Red Laun- dau vinyl roof & Red interior plus pinstriping. Only 14,000 miles. KHW 924 1975 TORONADO Fully powered, with air con- ditioning, cruise control, tilt steering, AM/FM radio, powe ' ? windows & door locks;power seats, radial tires. Finished in Metallic Bronze & Brown vinyl roof & complementary Brown cloth interior. JSC 002 1975 ASTRE HATCHBACK G.T. 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, sports mirrors, white lettered radial tires, rally wheels. Only 21,000 miles. Finished in Orange. JSC 051 1974 VALIANT SCAMP 2 door, V8, automatic, power steering; power brakes, radio. Finished in Brown with Beige vinyl roof. Only 47,000 miles. HNL154 1976 IMPALA CUSTOM 2 door, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, electric defrost, sports mirrors, deluxe bumpers. Finished In Red with complementary Red cloth in- terior & Dark Red Laundau vinyl roof. KMU 639 1976 MONTE CARLO 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, sports mirrors, electric defrost, rally wheels. Finished in Black with Black Laundau vinyl roof and complementary Red cloth in- terior. Only 18,000 miles serial No. 481647. 1975 OLDS 88 ROYALE 4 door hardtop, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, electric defrost, sports mirrors, deluxe bumpers. Finished in Copper with complementary Brown cloth in- terior. Only 39,000 miles. JSC 015 1974 DODGE MONACO 4 door sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defrost, full wheel disc white wall tires. Finished in Green with complementary Green cloth interior. BJN440 1974 MONTE CARLO 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes AM/FM tape radio, sports mirrors, full wheel discs. Finished in Blue with complementary Blue interior. JEV 420 .USED TRUCKS.. 1977 GMC % TON 1976 CHEV. 3/4. TON 4 wheel drive, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, guages, roof lights, 7 x 10 mirrors, rear bumper. Finished in Maroon. FA 3564. 1975 GMC % TON Sierra Classic, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, 7 x 10 mirrors, chrome front bumper, deluxe Tu -Tone paint. Finished in Blue & White. C4602, 1977 GMC 1/2 TON 1977 GMC TON 6 cylinder, standard transmission, power steering, radio, heavy duty springs. Finished in Silver. C3728 1975 DODGE 1/2 TON Adventurer Sport Club cab, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 7 x 10 mirrors, rear bumpers. Finished in Tu -Tone Green. C4609. V8, 4 speed standard tran- smission, power steering, power brakes, rear bumper, 7 x 10 Mirrors, radio, 750 x 16 tires, heavy duty rear springs. Finished in Beige. C4597 1975 CHEV. '/Z TON Fleetside, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heavy duty rear springs, rear bumpers. Tu -tone Gold. & White. C6707. SALES REPRESENTATIVES DON FULLER • CRAIG CASS, IVAN BEAN 1976 LEMANS 2 door, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering, radio, rear defrost, whitewall radial tires, bumper guards, rustproofed, Finished in Silver with Blue cloth Interior. LHK 386 1975 LEMANS 4 door, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear defogger, bumper strips, side moulding, remote mirror, radial tires. Finished in Bronze and full Brown vinyl roof. HND464 1975 CUTLASS "S" 2 Door, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, sports mirrors, bumper strips, tin- ted windshield. Finished in Dark Blue with White vinyl interior, radial tires. Only 38,000 miles. JFR117 1974 DATSUN B210 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed tran- smission, radio, rear defrost. Finished in Blue. HZT053 1974 MONTE CARLO LAUNDAU V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, sports mirrors, air conditioning, tinted glass, deluxe bumpers, turbine wheel discs. Finished in Black with Black Laundau vinyl roof and complementary Red cloth in- terior. Only 38,000 miles. JAW 384 SuaRE GODERICH es "Midnight al Madness" a e 0 T Page 5 You are going to go absolutely when you get a load of all the terrific buys hanging around during the Clothes Closet & etc's .10 c `i4. tifiniitil"Tri its , • l *Everything in the Clothes Closet ALL SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS NEW ARRIVALS THE WORKS* Everything in etc., PEWTER FIELDCREST TOWELS COPPER WARE LEAD CRYSTAL WOOD PRODUCTS THE WORKS The Clothes Closet & etc. Midnight Manadnes Sale. It will knock you right out of your tree. *Clothing Accessories are excluded from this sale Page 6 ScivaRB ' GODERICH "Midnight w Madness" e 0 T WE'VE DONE IT BEFORE AND BOY, WE'RE DOING IT AGAIN! WE'RE SELLING THE NEW. WE'RE SELLING THE OLD. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIALS... YAMAHA • CR 200 AM/FM RECEIVER 15/15RMS • YP 211 SEMI -AUTO TURNTABLE • NS 220 RM SPEAKERS WARRANTY 5 YEARS PARTS AND LABOUR SAVE �2,9.85 X4 99.95 :<<..': . �aa>� ..�ftai.•tisf?:�� ..a, ::iii: \\•. s<: YAMAHA • CR820 AM/FM RECEIVER 50/5ORMS • YPD6 DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE • RST 2000 SPEAKERS $374•90 $949• WARRANTY L5 YEARS PARTS AND LABOUR 95 WE'RE MAKING MADNESS DEALS TO CLEAR OUT STOCK! LOOK HERE! FLOWTRON ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER Flowtrons deluxe Indoor commercial model for wall -hung or ceiling suspended ap- plication. Perfect for in barn use. 3-30 watt v - shaped black Tight bulbs 5000 volt killing grip $ 2 1 595 REG. '239.95 • E FE T E • YAMAHA • SANSUI • CERWIN • BLAUPUNKT VEGA • RALLY • R.S.T. • PYRAMID • MOTOROLA • LLOYDS • OROVOX • COBRA • AMPEX • YORX DEMOS • 5 AM PUSHBUTTON RADIOS • 3 AM/FM MONO PUSHBUTTON • 1 AM/FM 8 TRACK • 4 UNDER DASH 8 TRACKS AT LESS THAN COST WHILE THEY LAST TAPES REG '8.95 $6.49 1 ONLY (DEMO • Roberts R8015 AM/FM Stereo Receiver 30/30 R.M.S. • Electrohome Pe3046 Automatic Turntable • Ultra -Linear 100A Speakers NEW '939.85 $399•95 DEMO PRICE HOME SPEAKERS • 1 Pr. Ultra -Linear 50 Series Reg. '159.90 PR. 50.00 DEMO... PR. • 1 Pr. Ultra -Linear 150A Series Reg. '259.90 PR. DEMO...141.u. ° ° PR. • 1 Pr. R.S.T. V1253 Series Reg. '199.95 $80.°° PR. AM/FM STEREO IN DASH$A� 8 TRACK' 7. WITH 1 PAIR SPEAKERS "FREE" 10 ONLY WANT A SURPRISE! WE HAVE MANY OTHER IN STORE SPECIALS IN EFFECT. DROP IN AND BROWSE! 40 WEST ST. GODERICH CHARGEX VISA ter charge 1 EASY TERMS AVAILABLE X1111111111111111111111111111.111 i 11111,11111111111111 111 I 1.1!11 1; ,i 1ut5,11111111.11l11i1.111�1�11111111��111i 1f1l,l Armstrong Solarian FLOOR COVERING Reg. '15.95 sq. yd. IRREGULARS NOW Serve Pak WOOD SCREWS Reg. 59' DW ® 4 Pulls, hinges, knobs Reg. '1.20 Reg. '18.49 NOW $9 99 • STEEL WOOL Course, Med., Fine Reg. 49' NOW 294 DIMMER SWITCHES Reg. '4.99 12.99 Page e ' ScivaRe ' GODERICH "Midnight w Madness" a e 0 A.`. BIG DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 1&2 Rade fhae O1IU One beachball per purchase. 1 SAVE on Tape Players AM / FM Portables Pocket Radios Components Headphones Speakers Bike Radios Meters and Testers Batteries Books Towers CB Radios Clock Radios Antennas' Car Stereo Speakers Wire & Cable SAVE Unbearable AM 1 FM Stereo Buy ,X= ,, •. . 16 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.8% total harmonic distortion • Specifications AMPLIFIER. Power Output at 8 Ohms: 16 watts per channel, minimum RMS from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.8% total harmonic distortion. Frequency Response: 15.30,000 Hz, =2 dB. Signal -to -Noise Ratio: 65 dB (phono): 70 dB (aux). FM TUNER. Sen- sitivity (IHF): 2.2 µV. Capture Ratio: 2 dB. Alternate Channel Selectivity: 70 dB. Stereo Separation: 38 dB at 1 kHz. Total Harmonic Distortion: 0.6% stereo, 0.5%mono. Signal -to -Noise Ratio: 65 dB. AM TUNER. Sensitivity: 200µV for 20 dB S4.14/1\1. Selectivity: 28 dB. Image Rejection: 45 dB. Signal -to -Noise Ratio: 42 dB. POWER REQUIREMENT: 120 VAC, 60 Hz. SIZE: 51/4x181i2x14". Reg. •279.95 X1 89.95 Add 8 -Track Recording to Your Stereo Systems Record with Ease, Plays with Fidelity • Digital Timer Banishes "Blind" 8 -Track Recording • Automatic Eject Button • Dual Lighted VU Meters • Convenient Program -Repeat & Continuous -Play Modes Reg. `179.95 Realistic® TR -801. Every feature for the best in 8 -track recording and playback. Tape directly off -the -air, copy records or make "live" recordings using the mike inputs. A unique digital tinier shows minutes and seconds used on a cartridge. There are pushbuttons for continuous play and program repeat; Auto -Stop at end of Program -4 or after each program, both in playback and record. Pushbutton cartridge eject, program change, fast forward and pause, Dual VU meters and left and right channel Glide-PathTMlevel controls assure precise recording results. Green -light On program indicators and red -glow on VU meters during record, orange glow during play. A control on rear panel lets you match output level from deck to input level requirement of receiver or amplifier. Response, 50-12,000 Hz. Wow and Flutter, 0.2%. Walnut grained vinyl veneer case, 51/8x161/2x101/4".14.925 Everything in Car Sound and Accessories t/ $99.95 Home Video Games 4 Reg. 159.95 Auto Cassette Player y 9 5 Plus AM/FM S ' Radio Ibaek Deluxe features plus a verstile design that makes custom- Authorized Sales Centre mounting easy—in or under dash, Control shafts adjustable' from 5-5/8 to 6-9/32". FM local/distance switch gets optimum pS0 U N D E L F CTRO N reception of strong stations. 2-9/16 x 7-3/8 x 7-1/2". Complete with instructions, speaker cables and mounting hardware, 4O Hampton $t. Goderich 5 12-1836. ScluaRe we es "Midnight w, MadnessT" 0 GODERICH, , • Page 9 BIG DAYS SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH, ONT. THURS. & FRI., JUNE 1st & 2nd 9 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT STOREWIDE CLEARANCE TABLE NO. 1 MEN'S & BOYS' TABLE NO. 3 BROKEN SIZES BROKEN SIZES Paye 10 4ScIUBRB ' GODERICH "Midnight Madness" BIG DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE I! GE5-H All GAMES All HOBBIES Z O ALL MODEL CRAFT ALL FISHER -PRICE TOYS OFA OUR REG. PRICE BIG SELECTION OF PLASTIC TOYS OUR REG. PRICE 934.$498 25%OFF LEATHER TILLEY ` FATHER I N BILLFOLDS -CLUTCH PURSES TRAVEL KITS - KEY CASES 20 Oo OFF OUR REG. PRICE 'MAKES A GREAT FATHER'S DAY GIFT" FINCHER'S NORTH SIDE OF SHOPPERS SQUARE BIG SAVINGS ON THESE SPECIALS ALL DAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY S GALE SPECIAL DISPLAY OF PAPERBACKS REG. 1.95 EA. 3 FOR $4.77 SAVE '1.08 REG. $1.75 EA. 3 FOR $4.27 SAVE 98' "SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF PAPERBACKS IN HURON COUNTY" CHILDREN'S BOOKS 20% OFFOUR REG. PRICE SMOKE SHOP FREE6 OZ. TIN OF AMPHORA PIPE (REG. '3.75 VALUE) TOBACCO WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BRIGHAM PIPE "CANADIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP AT ITS FINEST" BIC DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS 77; GENERAL TIMEX WATCHES 25% OFF STICKER PRICE FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES25 % OFF PLASTIC COATED STICKER PRICE PLAYING CARDS 87' SNACK Ti HUMPTY DUMPTY "OLD FASHIONED" POTATO CHIPS KIST GINGERALE PEPSI COLA HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS 25 FL. oz. 7.9 0Z. BAG REG. 99' 670 PLUS DEPOSIT 3 FOR 8 i BAYER ASPIRINS SCOPE MOUTHWASH ULTRA BAN DEODORANT BIC DISPOSABLE RAZORS WOODBURY SHAMPOO BRECK SHAMPOO JOHNSON AND JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO VASELINE 400 ML. 1005 97� 375 ML. $11.4,17 90Z. $� 27 AEROSOL • 400 ML. 450 ML. INSTENSIVE CARE LOTION REGULAR OR SUPER TAMPAX 401 DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE HOUSEHOLD HOUSE AND GARDEN RAID BUG KILLER CHARCOAL OR BRIQUETS 346 G NORTHLAND BRAND 32 FL. OZ. LIQUID B.B.Q. STARTER GIFTWARE ALL STOCK ,a;, 20% OFF SPECIAL GROUPINGS 30 To 50% OFF EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS ON THESE MIDNIGHT MADNESS SPECIALS THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY • TO THE FIRST ATER 10 P.M. 25 SHOPPERS BUY ONE BOTTLE OF BAYER ASPIRINS 100'S AT 97' GET A SECOND BOTTLE FOR 7' FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY AFTER 10 P.M. SMILES'N' CHUCKLES 14 OZ. TURTLES CHOCOLATES $2.47 OUR REG. PRICE '3.95 Ti1URSD A Y NIGHT ONLY AFTER 10 P.M. PAPERBACKS - PICK ANY 3 AND THE CHEAPEST IS FREE FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY AFTER 10 P.M. SCRABBLE GAME $588 OUR REG. PRICE '7.99 PKG.OF 47; 4 450 ML. 97' '2.27 '2.37 $1.77 '2.27 4 R0.99; M. REG. PRICE REG. PRICE '2.27 97° 67` 5 LB. BAG THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY AFTER 10 P.M. PERFECTION GAME $7.77 OUR REG. PRICE 90.98 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY AFTER 10 P.M. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY TILLEY BILLFOLD OR PURSE AT 20% OFF REG. PRICE GET A MATCHING KEY CASE FOR 1/2 PRICE PLUS CHANCES AT FREE GIFTS EACH NGHT AFTER 10 IF YOU ARE MAKING A PURCHASE WHEN THE ALARM CLOCK GOES OFF YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR FREE GIFT FROM OUR PRIZE SELECTION - GIFTS INCLUDE TIMEX WATCHES, DISH SETS, CHILDREN'S TOYS, GLASSWARE, AND MORE. SHOP FINCH E R' S FOR MIDNIGHT MADNESS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES limammusamirk ciluaRe ' GODERICH Q* "Midnight ni Madness" Page 11 PONTIAC BUICK CADILLAC GMC Trucks BIG DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE ;;;1. 1&2. E We're open till Midnight Thursday & Friday, June 1 & 2 to offer you the SSIBLE NEVA C In addition to offering you the highest possible discount if you have no car to deal or, giving you the best possible allowance for your car - we will at no charge to you... THROW IN an, WURNE mamma REPAIR PROTECTI011 111 Quick Facts About W'IHG MECHANICAL REPAIR PROTE(TI011 AL IN T This offer is on new 1978 Pontiac, Buick and Cadillac Cars sold on Thursday and Friday, June 1 and 2, 1978, only. THE WORKS is our low-cost Mechanical Repair Agreement that covers repairs 01 replacement of specified parts of your engine, transmission. war axle, steering, brakes, electrical system and lactory-installed au conditioning On any new car, subject to a $25 deductible, you are covered (or 36 months or 60,000 kilometres (36,000 miles), whichever COWS first, except when covered by the manufacturer's warranty or repairer's guarantee. PLUS You will be reimbursed up to $10 for any one day or a maximum of $50 for any one period if you have to rent a car while yours is laid up for at least one night as a result of a breakdown covered by the Agreement. IT'S LIKE HAVING AN EXTRA CAR IN RESERVE IN STOCK OR ARRIVING SHORTLY... 1-SUNBIRD 13-ACADIAN 9-FIREBIRD 8 -PHOENIX 16 -LE MANS 34-PONTIAC 4 -GRAND PRIX 5 -SKYLARK 7 -REGAL 3 -CENTURY 15-BUICK 3-CADILLAC 1 -JIMMY 3-1 TONS 2-'/4 TONS 36/, 60 36 months or 60.000 kilometres 136.000 miles) Mechanical Repair Protection for new car buyers This 3 year, 60,000 Kilometer warranty has a value of 929 to '180 and is backed by General Motors Insurance Corporation. 8-'/2 TONS 1 -RALLY WAGON 1 -GYPSY VAN 1-'/4 TON VAN 4-1/2 TON VAN ALSO -1f we don't have what you want - we will find it for you DEMOS TO GO AT HUGE SAVINGS 2 -Buick Electra 4 doors 1 -Buick Regal 2 door 1 -Buick Century Sport Coupe 1 -Buick Century Custom Wagon 1 -Buick Century Custom 4 door 1 -Pontiac Catalina 4 door 1 -Pontiac Firebird with 4 speed LOW MILEAGE DAILY RENTAL CARS ON SALE AT EVEN LARGER SAVINGS IMPORTANT NOTE: IAC Finance Representatives 1 -Pontiac Laurentian 4 door 1 -Buick Century Custom Coupe 1 -Acadian 4 door CHEC . r ThESE '76 CHRYSLER NBWPORT Custom two door hardtop, rir ditioning, vinyl top, radio, oloctric defogger, Individual seats, nlco Brown, low mileage car. LIc. KMY 524. IAC Finance representatives will bo on..the promises each evening to discuss your financing noeds and to provide instant credit ap- proval at low interost ratos. EXTRA BONUS! For all you late night shoppers, -at 9 p.m. each evening of June 1 and 2, 1978, we will set both our regular and unleaded gas pumps at 69.g4 9 p.m. till Midnight CASH OR CREDIT CARD ONLY PER GALLON SEP VEHKLE BUYS AS ELLMAY \',.0 SE i con - roar Dark, '75 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 cylinder, radio, 28,000 milos all original. DDY 704. '73 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Custom 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, vinyl top, ono ownor. DHC 153. $4495. '77 GMC SUBURBAN Air, tilt whool, cruise control, radial tiros, rally whools, Zlebart, dual gas tanks, tutono, air deflector, radio, otc., otc., ovor 91,00000 new. L4Z 262.. $7895. $2195. '75 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Air condit(oning, radio, tintod glass, radial tiros, 23,000 local milos. JSC 027. 9995. '75 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ROYALE Four door hardtop, vinyl top, radio, power windows, doluxe interior, Black on Black. Lit. No. JFR 224. $3295. $3295. M CG E E Pontiac -Buick -Cadillac HAMILTON STREET, GODERICH, 524-8391 Page 12 SouaRe Atk GODERICH Wrly Q' s "Midnight rii Madness" Q 0 erg MainFashion Fioor 20 OFF ELAN SPORTSWEAR 100% Polyester pants, skirts, short sleeve sweaters. Blue, blonde, pink. YOU SAVE 20% PANT COATS AND ALL WEATHER COATS Prices have Again been Reduced for Fast Clearance BUY NOW THE PRICE IS RIGHT TENDER TOOTSIES Sandals and Shoes White, bone, colours. 20% OFF THIRD DIMENSION SPORTSWEAR PANTSUITS REG. TO '62.99 2 DAYS 2 0 0, ONLY OFF Natural 100% Polyester. Flax Group Blazers, shirts, pants, skirts YOU SAVE 200/0 0 0/ /° PANTMAN COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR 100% Polyester Mint Shantung Group YOU SAVE 20% THIRD DIMENSION SPORTSWEAR 2 Way stretch gabardine in blue, green BLAZERS, JACKETS, PANTS, SKIRTS, SHIRTS SUPER SPECIAL - 2 DAYS ONLY OFF PARIS STAR Classic Group - Red, Navy SHIRTS, JACKETS, PANTS, SKIRTS By Samsonite, National, Carson COMPLETE STOCK20 2 Day Special Complete Stock of Caldwell Towels SUPER SPECIAL 2 DAYS ONLY 70 OFF 2 DAY SALE •29 TERRY CLOTH REG. $ 4 '7.49 REG. '4.98 $299y did". Ground Floor Fabric Centre SouaRe GODERICH er "Midnight rn Madness 0 BIG DAYS 1, THURSDAY Page 13 BAECHLER ifiritehmis Irtutooktos tit FRIDAY JUNE 1 & 2 A.M. THROUGH TO We Welcome You To Our Opening As We Join Shoppers Square During MIDNIGHT MADNESS A • . KITCHENS INQUIRE DURING MIDNIGHT MADNESS AND YOU WILL RECEIVE 1 0 ALL ORDERS RECEIVED BY JUNE 15th Plus a free set of Four Laminated Maple Steak Platters with each order. % OFF itchenAid DISHWASHERS KDI - 18 IMPERIAL MODEL n 7 • FLOOR, SALE VERY GOOD! Sundial® The sunny Mirabond surface shines without wax! Exciting designs and colours. So much for $ so very little! 95 • sq. yd. • EVEN BETTER! Imperial Solarian® Rich, beautiful, textured patterns stay sparkling bright without waxing! $1 3." sq. yd. 1st Quality No -Wax Floors In Stock 599°0 MOkOine PAINTS EXTERIOR PAINTS OUR BEST! Designer Solarian Stunning designs, luxurious handcrafted look unique "Inlaid Colour" construction that produces a floor of colour depth unmatched 7 sq. 95 • and realism! yd. 20% oFF INCLUDES COLOUR OF YOUR CHOICE TAPIS • .1-(chmond CARPETS & CORONET CARPETS 104Y° OFF ANY ORDERS PLACED AT THIS TIME MOORGARD $15 00 LATEX REG. 98.75 Now • MOORE'S HOUSEPAINTS1 48 ° too OIL BASE REG. '19.75 Now ORDER DURING THESE TWO DAYS Meet Our Personalized Service Bill McKee Kitchen Designer 150 SHOPPER'S SQUARE A - . .. • ., .c ,IA•k .• ...' ,:,.....:•;, — i\$•k .f. ..?,...,...;;.:•.‘ v. --k. .* Page 14 SQuBRE ' GODERICH• "Midnight Madness" e e 0 T 6-13) THROUGH TO URSDAY SPECIAL FUJICHROME SLIDE FILM 20 exposures Reg. `3.69 MIDNIGHT MADNESS ROLL ML L YOUR TOMORROWS... TODA Y "FREE" WINTARIO TICKET With every camera purchased during Midnight Madness Your chance to win '100,000 Vivitar 600 KIT • Pocket Camera •Built-in Flash • Famous Vivitar F7.0 lens TOP-OF-THE-LINE POLAROID SX 70 ALPHA 1 • Chrome & leather trim • Fold down convenience • Uses electronic flash (NOT INC.) $54.'2 Film, batteries, case included $209.12 OPTIC • M Super -Mine uses Flip Flash MADNESS SPECIAL 16'2 1 CHILDREN SHOULD BE SEEN AND HEARD CANON 514 XL --S • auto. electronic exposure • through -the -lens metering e famous Canon 50 mm F1 .8 Tens • super 8 sound camera • 5:1 power zoom • built-in macro Tens • auto. exposure • electronic shutter • match needle exposure • famous Canon 50mm F1.8 Tens 41 Case Included '2.99/2 rolls '3.49/2 rolls '3.99/2 rolls KODAK TELE-INSTAMATIC 708 • Regular & telephoto lens built-in • Automatic exposure con- trol • Dual magnification viewfinder • Focus to 3 feet for sharp close-ups Reg. '107.00 2 ONLY $ 12 6•• POLAROID ONE-STEP • just aim and shoot convenienc • cartridgea . , • • built-in electric eye C-135-36 exp.— 15.49/2 rolls CG -135.24 exp. -15.49/2 rolls CG -135.24 exp:—'5.49/2 rolls Instant Print 13.99/2 rolls 168 SHOPPERS SQUARE IN THE ROYAL BANK BLOCK, GODERICH 524-7532 SIIUBRB ' GODERICH el "Midnight Madness" e e 0 T 43) Page 15 1 BIG DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 1 e. 2 104 THE SQUARE GODERICH 524-9411 Prices in effect until Saturday, June 3rd We reserve the right'to limit quantities OPEN USUAL HOURS THUR. $ FRI. TILL 9:00 P.M. WESTON'S FAMILY 24 OZ. LOAF WHITE BREAD 3'41.00 SCHNEIDER'S FROZEN PURE BEEF STEAKETTES $'129 PKG s SCHNEIDER'S FROZEN FAMILY BEEF PATTIES 2 LB. �0$2 69 • SCHNEIDER'S BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA 89c. BY THE PIECE SCHNEIDER'S BULK SKINLESS WIENERS SC" 6 LB. CARTON MAPLE LANE OR SILVERWOOD'S 3 QT. BAGS MILK HOMO$2% SKIM ONLY • WITH ANY'5.°O PURCHASE 29 SCHNEIDER'S NO. 1 SELECT SIDE BACON si 79 1 LB. PKG. SCHNEIDER'S BULK SMOKED SAUSAGE si •69 `--.48 $ 79 • LB. OR • 6 LB. CARTON SCHNEIDER'S BUCKET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN $3.19 2 LB. FRESH DRESSED PORK ROASTS OUR$1 B9 OWN PROCESSING PURITAN STEWS 99° 6 VARIETIES 24 OZ. ROYALE PAPER TOWELS WHITE OR PUMPKIN 2 ROLL PKG. 88 KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES 89675G. PKG. JOLLY MILLER ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 49° PKG. OF 3.31/4 OZ. POUCHES NEW COLONIAL KARTON BAG COOKIES 12-14 OZ. BAGS 79o2/1 .'9 GRADE "A" CHOICE SELECT FRESH WEAL VEAL CUTS AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS FRESH CANADIAN LAMB LEGS 'WHOLE OR HALF $2 99 NEW ZEALAND FROZEN SPRING LAMB $1 • 49 LEGS • La WHOLES ONLY FROZEN FOODS KENT ORANGE JUICE 694 12 oz McCAIN DOUGHNUTS 794 VALLEY FARM FRENCH FRIES 794 2-2LB. PKGS. McCAIN DEEP 'N' DELICIOUS CAKES CHOC. OR VANILLA 12 oz.... $1.19 TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 12 L... $A99 SCHNEIDER'S E1 1 eo SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB.$ • :ate; :170K0,..PEANUT BUTTER 4LB.3 29 LIBBY'S BEANS/PORK PRODUCE HEAD 594 EACH L ETT U C E URS..A PDUCANADA N0.1. oR 2 / l .00 28 OZ.... FLORIDA SELECT JUICE 49 ORANGES5LB.BAG • ENGLISH PRODUCE OF CANADA CUCUMBERS NO.1 HOTHOUSE EACH 14, • • Page 16 Soyand GODERICH ,irtv "Midnight w Madness" 01 or . lt.u.0.4 4'1 T-SHIRTS Reg. '4.50 ASS'T COLOURS, STYLES, SIZES 10-12 ORIG. '2.00 ASS'T COLOURS, SIZES, S. M. L. XL. ENTIRE STOCK 2&3PC. SPECIAL RACK ORIG. '120.-195. ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS NO LAYAWAYS ALTERATIONS AT COST 524-6681 SciUBRB GODERICH el "Midnight al Madness" Page 17 446 01 MIN COATS •,,.$zo•00 � OFF )0( HOUSE COATS $1o.00 OFF /;!4, For this special sale, $10.00 OFF the ticketed price of any house coat in stock. All coats in stock! ALL WEATHER COATS, WOOL COATS, SPRING COATS, COATS ALREADY REDUCED. $20.00 OFF TICKETED PRICE /41 /,1) dil 1 • 4,11 1.10 IViice._ a...• ,,,,,e./,.,i.,,,,, 11 4#,•1c I--;:.:" /..; ....•1•////11,'//1,,',;..; - A11,,, 4,,1111 ssiti /s/�/���, 4' 4 STAN JONES SHOPPE ®°s\ SHOPPERS e 00 SQUARE GODERICH LIMITED p.m. To Midnight EXTRA SPECIALS ADDED BOTH It NIGHTS FROM .M, TO MIDNIGHT )417( BATHING SUITS 00 Any Bathing Suit In Stock - For This Special Midnight Sale Only! Page 18 Sauand ' GODERICH. "Midnight w Madness" 0 T 1914,4,f11,11,19 ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, tttttttttt 4'4'4'4'1,14;4 tt tttt e • jiff tlf If • SHOPPING CENTRE GODERICH, ONT. MADNESS VALUE n BOYS' JEANS BROKEN RANGES AND SIZES ALL CANADIAN MADE REG. TO '16.98 $1) 99 MADNESS FEATURE ITEM riewswftoksoorwwwirtroornwo MADNESS BONANZA MEN'S DRESS SOCKS REG. 77, 2 PR. TO '1.49 s1.50 PR. 0111~11101101~11010014~~1001 LOONY - BIN SPECIAL MEN'S SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS VALUES TO $14.99 MAD? $ 5 99 • 36 PAIR CANADIAN MADE WORK PANTS BROKEN SIZES MAD VALUE $00 SPR. ISN'T THIS MAD! TRIMFIT PANTI-HOSE REG. 1.00 PR. SUPER $ 00 MAD PAIR • FEATURE MAD RACK . . LADIES' BLOUSES - T-SHIRTS REG. TO '14.98 99 WE'RE SICK alI tostrwootowirftwrorotoft REALLY MAD! iltireftafftriftssomesomemOrier SPECIAL GROUP 15 ONLY MEN'S 2 PC. SUITS SIZES 36 TOO ONLY $29 9 ONE MAD LOT OF GIRLS' COTTON SLEEPWEAR i) • 40 PAIR GIRLS' - LADIES' SLIPPER SOCKS REG. TO '5.98 CRAZY NOW OUT TO LUNCH! LADIES' JUMP SUITS REG. TO '24.98 WE'VE F$ 1 0 00 LIPPED A MAD TABLE OF LADIES' SWEATERS SAVE ON THESE REG. TO 1000 YEN YOU DON'T HAVE BY PLAYTEX • FORMFIT REG. TO '9.95 Page 19 BIG DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 1&2_ ROSS SHOE SHOP 0 142 THE SQUARE GODERICH OFF ALL STOCK ITEMS (Except workboots, oxfords & rubber boots) 1A%Wo OFF SPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S PUMPS 5 7. 00 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S CASUAL OXFORDS 1/2 PRICE BO &RU� TS, OXFORDS BER BOOTS GIRL'S CASUALS SHOES $700• SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES 1 PRICE MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S ALL SUMMER SANDALS, PUMPS LOAFERS20, OXFORDS OFF SPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S & SENIOR GIRL'S OXFORDS 1/. PRICE SPECIAL GROUP YOUNG MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS BOOTS 1/. PRICE ALL BLACK, BROWN & BLUE SHOES ROSS SHOE SHO 142 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH Page 20 SGJuERB GODERICH „ "Midnight G Madness" e e 0 T BIG DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 1&2- ett, A.M. THROUGH TO ;MIDNIGHT Q PIONEER SX -750 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER '••• IY_ ' .-,); .44 *M.S.L....$5 79.95 • 50 watts per channel • 20 to 20,000 Hz • Chisholm's Madness Price 399. OD PIONEER' SA -550011 AIVPLI FI ER • 15 watts per channel • 20 to 20,000 Hz *M.s.L....$179.95 Chisholm's Madness Price $129 129. 1S % OFF ALL oPioNEER CAR STEREO 2 O % OFF ALL QTDPIONEER HOME STEREO (No. THE FIRST 24 PEOPLE WHO PURCHASE A PIONEER TURNTABLE WILL RECEIVE AEl SHURE • PIONEER TURNTABLES ARE PRICED FROM 159.95 e M95 CARTRIDGE PR cER'64 95)... F EE" • THE SHURE M95 CARTRIDGE IS THE SECOND BEST CARTRIDGE SHURE MANUFACTURES. COME IN AND LISTEN TO THE WORLD'S LARGEST RECEIVER: PIONEER'S SX 1980 THE PIONEER REPRESENTATIVES COME IN AND MEE1 AKA/SUPER BUYS MODEL AM 2600 INTEGRATED STEREO AMPLIFIER •60 Watts per channel$ • 20.20,000 Hz *M.S.L. '450.00 299• • Watt Meters MODEL GXC 7400 CASSETTE DECK • Front Loading • Glass Heads • Memory • Dolby • Double Capstan Drive$499 *M.S.L. '759.95 • MODEL GXC 760 D CASSETTE DECK • Front Loading • Three Heads • 3 Motors • Cellenoid operation • Dolby Calibration655 *M.S.L. '959.95 • oho. OFF BALANCE OF . 15 . AKAI HOME STEREO 29 Kingston St. RAVELL CASSETTES BY HITACHI THURS. & FRI. 6 p.m. -12 p.m. LN60 9° TERMS OF SALE • LAYAWAY PLAN 15% Down - Hold 30 Days • NO RETURNS REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES • NO CREDIT CARDS • NO TRADE-INS *M.S.L.: We are using Man- ufacturer's Suggested List (M.S.L.) as a guideline only. M.S.L. Is not necessarily the regular or lowest selling price In the market area. Goderich maxell. 25% OFF TAPES 3 OR MORE TAPES Si/ CASS TT STORAGE FREE DY ONE CADDY PER CUSTOMER audiosphere SPEAKERS 50/ 0 OFF *M.S.L. 524.9576 • \\N 5 uERE_ GODERICH• el "Midnight w Madness" e xe 0 Page 21 THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 1&2- Now that the warm weather is here jump into summer with Quality merchandise from Goderich Sports ADIDAS TRAINING SUITS ADULTS YOUTHS 522.50 99•25 Good selection of colours & sizes ADIDAS CRESTED ADIDAS FOOTWEAR $ 95 '32 95 CHOOSE FROM MODELS Gazelle, Tornodo, Jabbar Tournament T.R.X. and Americana OFFICIAL PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY, BASEBALL, FOOTBALL JACKETS $34.95-$39.95 OFFICIAL PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL CAPS by Denman YOUTHS ADULTS CUSTOM CRESTING DONE ON PREMISES TOP-FLITE & GOLDEN RAM GOLF BALL 514 °SPER 0DOZEN TITIEIST $16.95..00=EN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF EXCELLENT SELECTION OF EQUIPMENT IN STOCK IN STOCK ENGRAVING DONE ON PREMISES CHECK OUT THESE FANTASTIC 3 HOUR MIDNIGHT SPECIALS Solid colours in Red, Blue or Yellow Reg. '18.95 SALE 514 .95 WOOD SKATEBOARDS hover 30" Long) Reg. '36.95 SALE '29.95 ALL BAUER FOOTWEAR 25% OFF REG. PRICE ALL TENNIS CLOTHING 25%OFF 20% OFF Reg. Price COOPER -WILSON ETC. TENNIS RACKETS SLAZENGER & WILSON AMERICAN & NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL MEN'S & LADIES' POWER -BACK 11 PCS. TOP GRADE REG. '4.50 ADIDAS SPORTS EQUIPMENT BAGS 9' x 9' x 6' with 4' EAVE Reg. '69.95 s5 95 s OFFICIAL TORONTO BLUE -JAYS MERCHANDISE HEADQUARTERS HOURS:. MON., TUES., THURS, 9.6 WED. 9.12 FRI. 9.9 SAT. 9.5:30 mentor charge 1 172 THE SQUARE GODERICH 524-2287 CHAIMEX VISA Page 22 Q 0 SouaRe GODERICH "Midnight Madness" Check These Great Buys...during BIG DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 1 & 2 MIDNIGHT MODEL CT -1780 AM/FM/FM Stereo Receiver with 8 Track Cartridge Player 4 Slide controls for fine adjustment of the bass, treble, balance and volume AM, FM, FM stereo, tape and phono selector AFC switch locks in the FM, FM stereo signal Tuning meter visually indicates when AM, FM or FM stereo station is accurately tuned in Headphone jack front mounted for use with stereo headphone Channel selection button lightly press the button to change channel Channel alert lights indicate which channel Is in operation Stereo alert light indicates when FM stereo is being broadcast Additional jacks for four speaker stereo Midnight Madness SpOal CAMPER -OR BOAT FEATURES: *12" A/C-D/C—Battery Pack *Easily portable with concealed handle *Dipole an- tenna *VHF—UHF reception *Front mounted speaker *Integrated circuit *Ear -phone jack for silent listening *D/C car cord extension *Rechargeable battery pack (optional) *100% solid state Midnight Madness Special FREQUENCY CONTROL PANEL • Solid state circuit • four dimensional (4D) sound • front mounted headphone jack • low filter • loudness control • high filter • con- ev nient rear mounted AC outlet • push button selec- tor switches. Model A-109 FREQUENCY RESPONSE CONTROL PANEL Found only in sophisticated HI-FI equipment these five slide controls 'allow the operator to "fine tune" the entire audlo spectrum. Midnight Madness Special ea' 14A )k, Ity41,/,:r /14'itt, 34 Shoppers Square 524-9433 .y1 ScJUERE GODERICH ea "Midnight Madness" e - f.� e 0 T 1 Page 23 BIG DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 182 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE 1st AND 2nd ON STOCK ITEMS RODANIA, BULOVA, ACCUTRON IS PC. IRONSTONF SETS JEWEL BOXES LEATHER TRAVEL CASES MARBLE ASHTRAYS FLOWER POTS ETC. - ETC. - ETC. NO LAYAWAYS, ALL SALES FINAL Page 24 SouaRe GODERICH QN "Midnight 0J Madness" BIG DAYS THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 4 Iy. Dine In Specials ESQUIRE (CANTONESE) CHOW MEIN SWEET & SOUR SHRIMPS - AT REGULAR PRICE INCLUDEDF_2 EGG ROLLS, TEA OR COFFEE AND FORTUNE COOKIES BEEF STEAK KEW MUSHROOM CHOWMEIN - AT REGULAR PRICE INCLUDED FREE 2 EGG ROLLS, TEA OR COFFEE AND FORTUNE COOKIES. TAI DOP VOY HONEY GARLIC SPARE RIBS AT'IIEGULAR PRICE INCLUDED FREE 2 EGG ROLLS, TEA OR COFFEE AND FORTUNE COOKIES Esquire Restaurant 116 Shopper's Square 524.2242 1 For 2 Days Only! ( New York t Ac Sirloin Steak • THURSDAY and FRIDAY Chopped Sirloin Steak 2. THE ABOVE INCLUDES: SOUP, POTATOES, VEGETABLE and ROLL GODERICH RESTAURANT STEAKHOUSE & TAVERN Ltd. 42 WEST ST. GODERICH LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. 1' THURSDAY & FRIDAY FROM 11 A.M. ON DELICIOUS CLUB STEAK 99 • WITH FRIED ONIONS VEGETABLES, SOUP, SALAD, POTATOES, ROLL WITH BUTTER THE CLUB RESTAURANT & STEAKHOUSE KINGSTON ST. GODERICH 524-8168 MEALS OUR MIDNIGHT DELIGHT BURGER MADNESS Our own -delicious Junior Burger EAT IN OR TAKE OUT REG. 75' 50 BURGER BAR 37 KINGSTON ST. GODERICH CALL AHEAD WE'LL HAVE YOUR ORDER READY 524.4422 tTHE BRIGO'DOON BEST IN THE "TOON" SCOTTISH STYLE Fish & Chips ALSO Delicious Beef Burgers - Mmm Mm Good Chicken & Shrimp ON THE SQUARE BETWEEN EAST & KINGSTON ST. 524-9111 TWO DAY SPECIAL ONLY SCOTTISH MEAT PIE, COLE SLAW CHIPS and THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN We•Make Our Own Chips ON REGULAR OFF PRICE ASSORTED, HAM, SPICE LOAF, OR ITALIAN SALAMI SUBS MR. SUBMARINE .:there's a lot in it for you' 164 SHOPPER'S SQUARE GODERICH