The Blyth Standard, 1978-07-19, Page 1WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents
SING A NEW SONG—
was the theme of Blyth's
vacation bible school and
here the children demon-
strated some of what
they learned at the Blyth
Public School on Thursday
night.
(Standard Photo)
W. Wawanosh signs fire pact
A fire protection agreement
was passed al the July meeting of
West Wawanosh Township
council. It authorizes the
formation of a partnership with
Lucknow, Ashfield and Kinloss
fx• fire protection and to •provide
for the costs of purchasing a new
fire truck and a capital interest in
the equipment now owned by the
Lucknow Fire Department.
Three tenders for pit run gravel
were opened and considered.
Council accepted the tender of
Joc Kerr Linmited, Wingham, for
loading and hauling approxi-
mately 16,000 cu. yds, of pit run
gravel to Sideroad 18-19
Concession 9-10 al 39 cents per
cu. yd., subject to approval by the
Ministry of Transportation and
Communications.
Building permits were issued to
M. Turner (silo); J.D. Durnin
(barn addition); R. Hallam (steel
granary); H. Todd (silo): Foran
Bros. (barn); A. McQuail (barn).
Council recommended that
consent be given to the severance
of Raymond Hallahan.
Council had no comment to
make on 0 resolution submitted
by the Township of Howick
(inviting comments) regarding
the Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority's Fill -line Mapping
program. Petitions from the
towns of Walden and Geraldton
were filed.
Council approved a loan for tile
drainage for. Lots 20 and 21,
Concession 10, West Wawanosh,
in the amount of $4,000.
The Clerk was directed to
advertise in two papers for one
week, for tenders to install
approximately 300 feet of.
concrete sidewalk in Dungannon.
The road accounts were passed
for payment.
The following general accounts
were ordered paid: Bell Canada,
telephone, $25.16; Municipal
World, dog tags, $20.85; West
Wawanosh Mutual Fire
Insurance, hall premium, $20;
Ontario' Municipal improvement
Corp., debenture payment,
$1,768.75; Village of Lucknow,
debenture payment, $1,723.66;
Glenn McConnell, tax ' refund
(business), $23.32; Godc'rich
Signal Star, advertising, $11.55;
Sepoy Stationery and Printing,
tax statements, stationery,
$183.75; Toni Armstrong,
trucking to dump, $72; James
Devereaux, salary, $218.11; Joan
Armstrong, salary, $554.67;
Receiver General for Canada, It,
Ul, CPP, $142.49; Harold
Errington, inspections, $146.25;
Village of Lucknow, 25% share
Dental Suite, $2,125; Village of
Lucknow, 20% Health Centre
operation, $781.32; .loan
Armstrong, Convention
expenses, $75; Huron County
Historical Society, 1978 grant,
$10; Cyril Boyle, dog tax refund,
$7; Ontario 1-leart Foundation, 1:n
Memoriam, $10; Municipal
Finance Seminar, registration,
$45.
Council adjourned to August 1
at 8:00 p.m. or at the call of the
Reeve.
Resignation of
clerk is accepted
At a special meeting held July
17 Morris Council accepted the
resignation of Clerk Jane Badley.
Her resignation was submitted
.lune 5 and to date the council had
neither accepted nor rejected her
request.
The township is presently
looking for a new clerk to
commc •nce duties September 5.
Off and riding in the Blyth recreation bike rodeo
,• � G ,ill ►'f
2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978
United Church ladies cater to theatre goers
The ladies of the A -I and
Outreach Units of Blyth U.C.W.
have been extra busy catering to
IRENE M. KONARSKI
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Konarski, successfully completed
the Honours Bachelor of Arts
program in Psychology at Wilfrid
Laurier University, Waterloo, The
convocation ceremony was held
on May 28, in Kitchener. Irene is
presently employed in Waterloo.
groups of people attending Blyth
Summer Festival. On the
Theatre's opening night, they
served a Turkey dinner at
Memorial Hall, and at the church
on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of the past week they
catered to bus loads of out-of-
towncrs.
Assiting Rev. Wittich in the
pulpit on Sunday Morning; was
Mr. Neil Elford, who will be
attending Theological College at
Queen's University in September.
He told of his personal call to the
ministry and also had an il-
lustrated story for the boys and
girls of the Sunday School,
'Mr, Wittich entitled his ser-
mon "The Promises of God'',
taking his text from 2nd
Corinthians 1:20, 1 -le also gave
references of specific Promises.
For forgiveness, turn to Psalm
r
John E. Longstaff
Optometrist
announces relocation of his practice
to 87 Main St., South, Seaforth.
effective -Monday July 17
103:3 and !John 1:19, For
Guidance, Psalm 25:9 and John
16:13. For Peace of Mind, Isaiah
26:3 and Philippians 4:6-7, for
Endurance, Matthew 10:22 and
James 1:12, for Seekers,
Jeremiah 29:13 and Luke 11:9,
Flowers in the sanctuary were
placed in loving memory by the
family of the late Mr, Alex Logue,
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Gordon Elliot, Brokerr
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Res. 523-4522 or
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887-6453 357-2711
TRANS - CONTINENTAL BOLT CO.BP
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onat Carter24
BOX 255 BLYTH, ONTARIO
NOM 1H0
TELEPHONE 523-4353
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth S27.1240
Monday To Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9-12:00
Closed
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BY APPOINTMENT
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Blyth
523.4501 523.9635
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HURON 78 n
� y
--
From me to you
By Rhea Hamilton
This piece of literary wit is
directed to women, specifically
those who are dedicated to raising
families and keeping home base
just that - a home, With so many
women working outside • the
home today it is little wonder that
when the media cover womens
activities they ask "and what do
you do for a living?" Much too
often a woman will bow her head
or say with a crooked smile "Oh
I'm just a housewife". Nothing
could be further from the truth.
The Royal Commission on the
Status of Women is trying hard
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978 — 3
Just a housewife? Hah 1
through surveys and legislation to
recognize the significance of a
homemaker's duties and the
economic value of this position.
What they are working up to is
a proposition that salaries be paid
to housewives, but many con-
siderations have to be studied
before any proposals can be
made.
Now many women feel that
their jobs as keeper of the pantry
and mender of socks is well paid
for in love and attention from
little people (kids) and devotion
from a loving mate. The idea of
pay for something that you love to
do would seen absured and
downright indecent. But then
there are women who work on the
average 50 hours per week with
no acknowledgement from family
members and to top things off are
scorned for their roles as parent
and homemaker,
The housewife is the subject of
some mystifying views held by
society and until these are cleared
up there is little chance of her
being able to join the rest of
society without being made to feel
guilty.
The Royal Commission of the
Status of Women started with a
All separate school
teachers hired
By WIlma Oke
The Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board learned at its meeting in
Dublin Monday night that all the
teaching positions in the system
are filled for the coming term.
William Eckert, Director of
Education, reported the following
additions to staff, transfers or
re -assignments: Sherry Killby,
Stratford, to Kinkora; Ida Martin,
Wingham; Gary Prince Transfer-
red to Wingham; Joe Blythe,
returning from leave to Dublin;
Mary Flannery re -assignment
(Special Education) and Jim
McDade re -assignment (Cur-
riculum); Ferne Wickenheiser,
Gadshill, Special Education;
Christine Kelly, Picton and
London Speech Pathologist --
Special Education; JoAnne
Eckert, St. Mary's, half time --
Special Education in Stratford;
and Debbie Hobbs, Ottawa,
Special Education, hired for
one year to fill the vacancy of
Denise Culligan, who was
granted a leave -of -absence for the
1978-79 school tern.
The Board voted to support
Stratford Council in bringing the
Discovery Train to Stratford,
September 4 to 9. The Discovery
Train, Mr. Eckert explained, is a
project of the federal govern-
ment.
He said the train, acquired
from the American Freedom
Train Foundation, will be a $3
million investment when com-
pleted and will travel across
Canada for the next five years.
Stratford is its second stop.
Mobile Museum
Mr. Eckert handed out a news
release on the 15 -car train which
reports it to be the world's largest
mobile museum designed by the
National Museums of Canada as a
major travelling exhibition de-
picting the story of Canada. He
said the train can accommodate
1,000 visitors an hour, and it
Auburn
We are pleased to report that
Fred Lawrence returned home
after another week a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs, James Young,
Sheri and Terri Young of Glencoe
visit last Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss
Laura Phillips.
Mrs. Melvin Taylor of Brussels
and Mr. and Mrs, Ross Taylor of
Westfield visited on Sunday
evening with Mrs. Bert Taylor.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs, Orville Free is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital, we wish
her a speedy recovery.
takes 36 minutes to see through
at.
The board members hope all
the Grade 7 and 8 students in its
19 schools will visit the train as a
"field trip", as their history and
geography courses coincide more
dosely with the theme of the
train.
Transportation will be provided
by baord owned buses where
possible, with costs paid out of
"field trip funds by each school".
If these have already been spent,
the board will vote on a notion
tabled at the meeting, to be
brought forth at the next meeting,
August 21, on whether to pay the
full transportation costs
extimated to be about $600 total
for all the schools.
A letter from Chris Hill of
R.R.3, Mitchell, asking for ac-
commodation for a special school
in the Stratford arca that 17
parents arc interested in
forming, will be answered by a
letter outling board policy, The
school will be a non-
denominational private
elementary school run under
Ministry of Education guidelines,
Mr. Hill said in his letter.
Trustee David Teahen,
Stratford, pointed out "We arc a
denominational system supported
by Catholic ratepayers."
Mr, Eckert said that while
some non-Catholic students do
attend the board's schools they
are not excused from religious
education,
Advanced
The Stratford and District
Association for Mentally Re-
tarded asked the board to accept
some advanced students from the
Atwood and the Portia Schools for
the mentally retarded in the
system's schools.
The board agreed to integrate
some students on an individual
basis on the recommendation of
Superintendent Joseph Mills if he
would advise it following his
investigation and evaluation of a
student,
Chairman Donald Crowley read
a letter from the principal of the
Precious Blood School in Exeter
and one from the president of the
Parent Teacher Association com-
mending the board for the
renovations being made at the
school to improve facilities, The
Pl'A president said it was ''a vote
of confidence to Catholic
education in Exeter."
With municipal elections to be
held early this year the baord
policy on the inaugural meeting
will be changed for it to be held
on the first Monday in December
rather than the first Monday in
January as in past years.
The next meeting of the board
will be held on August 21.
Sunday, July 23rd
8:00 p.m.
BE SURE TO HEAR
Rev. Wilber Teal
outstanding Evangelist For The Free
Methodist Church
.1
1•
Ill
1�.
Plus Special Music
1 '
`a-'2Cti' Evil Prevails when
;ry Good Men Do
Nothing.
Huron Men's Chapel
AUBURN
time -use study which drew out women stay at home because of
.the absence of services like day
some important points.
The popular belief that modern care and after-school care?
household appliances have con- But the biggest point to
tributed to a great decrease in the consider would be the changing of
working hours of housewives has public opinion concerning "a
no basis in fact, woman's place", As long as
The division of labour within attitudes remain unchanged too
the home remains largely much ot the responsibility on the
traditional: women still have the women's part will remain
primary 'responsibility for house- unchanged. To join the outside -
hold and family activities. the -home work force she is
The number of hours spent on obligated to fulfill two roles.
housework varies with the num- Too often you will find women
ber of children in the home, the apologizing for their lack of job
age of the youngest child still at status in the outside world.
home and the woman's Sometimes if they do work they
participation (or non par- apologize to their children,
ticipation) in the labour force, husband, and fellow workers for
There are a lot of problems in having a job.
determining how much house- Young women today must be
wivesencouraged to think of their
should be paid. There
future in the long term and not
would perhaps have to be pay
corner themselves into dead
differentials between home
makers who have .children at ends. We should be all more
home and those who do not, flexible in our standards and
permit all people to develop in
between women who have in- their own way no matter what
cones and those who do not. It they do with their lives.
does not seem proper to promote The Commission on Women
universal plans because of exces-
sive cost and the likelihood of am sure many of us would readily
subsidizing people who have no agtee with,
need of more money. "The most important change of
Another point to ponder is what attitude may be that regarding
would the impact be of a the very definition of work,
salary -to -housewives plan on Perhaps if the current definition
women's work pattern? on tax of work as a paid activity were
policies? and on population replaced by the concept of a,
policies? It would be helpful if active occupation, women would
more information were available no longer be bothered by the
on the housewives themselves, embarrassing question, "Do you
their desires and aspirations. For work?"
instance, what per centage of We have a long way to go.
CRAWFORD
M OTORS
WINGHAM ,ONTARIO
SALE.PRIgo
\.t 14
111
OF BETTER USED CARS
2-1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS 4D -HT
,1976 PLYMOUTH FURY 4D
2-197,6 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY
1975 'CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
1975 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER
1975 DODGE MONACO
1975 CHRYSLER fully equipped
1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK ow Mileage
1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON
1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK
1975 DODGE CORONET 2D HT
1974 DODGE MONACO
1974.QLDSMOBILE ,2 Door Hardtop
1974 MAVERICK, 4 D
1974 PONTIAC ASTRE
1974 ,CHEV AL CAMINO
1974 'CHEV 4 DOOR
1974 DODGE 3/4 TON PICK-UP
1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
1973 PLYMOUTH SATEL ITE 2DHT
X1973 PLYMOUTH, FURY
1973 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM 4D
1970 CUTLASS
'1969 ,GMC 3% TON. PICK-UP
L4„.1
4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978
Subscription rates
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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 1 HO
Telephone 519-523.9646
Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office,
Registration Number 1319
It's dangerous
Agriculture in Ontario continues to be a leading
primary industry, employing thousands of people
directly, and indirectly creating many more
thousands of jobs for Ontario residents.
Technological advancements in agriculture have
placed our farmers among the leaders in food and
crop production in the world. The same technological
advancements that have contributed to our vast farm
production, have created a work place that is more
hazardous than its industrial counterpart.
The industrial work place is a much more
controlled area than the farm work place. Farm
workers are often subjected to relatively hazardous
conditions by necessity. Industrial workers benefit
by comprehensive health and safety laws, and
intensive safety promotional programs. As a result of
these, and other factors, the injury and fatality rates
for Ontario farm workers are markedly higher than
most other work groups.
The farm workplace is complex, and far more
sophisticated than it was 20, or even 10 years ago.
Machinery is larger and capable of doing work in a
matter of minutes or hours, rather than days or
weeks, as it used to. Pesticides and changing
agricultural methods have also added a new and
different dimension to farming.
Agricultural employers in Ontario, are slowly
beginning to realize that safety and health programs
are an asset instead of a liability. The economics of
accidents and injuries can readily be recognized by
any capable manager. The modern farmer,
p articulary if he hires a number of people, now
accepts health and safetyprograms as part of his
function as a manager.
Bill 70, the new proposed health and safety
legislation in Ontario, is intended to include a
number of groups not covered by health and safety
regulations now, including agriculture. While the
main intent of this legislation will ultimately be to'
reduce injuries, it will also force farm employers to
accept health and safety programs as a natural part
of their operation. Hopefully, the standards
established by such legislation will allow agriculture
toadvance in the field of injury prevention, as
successfully as it has in other areas.
July 24 to 31 is farm safety week. With agriculture
ranked the third most dangerous occupation in
Canada maybe farm safety should be a dedicated
process all year round.
Farm Safety Assoc.
To the editor:
Mr. Roulston's writing on intolerance bypasses too easily
important distinctions.
Overzealous followers of Jesus, he claims, have warred, killed,
and tortured, because they 'knew' they had God on their side,
Whether such perpetrations were of zealots or of Christians I
leave open for a moment.
To categorize these concerned parents in the same camp as
Adolf Hitler and Idi Amin stretches one's credulity. With a
stroke of the sante measure Mr. Roulston would have to place
himself and his friends with the libertine Marquis de Sade. But
such categorization is hardly helpful, a taint of yellow
journalism, breaking every credence,
Instead of being intolerant, could these parents be reacting to
a spent liberalism, the very liberalism that has been producing
illiterate highschool graduates? To accuse one of intolerance
while ignoring some basics pertinent to one's own philosphy is
machiavellian, (Continued on Page 16)
,1410
F•
a
Hello!
Behind the scenes By Keith
►•• if 1. /.�',Yi. :n� -.-:, '- 'Sl
Roulston
what do we believe?
If you're like me these days, you're
probably a little confused as to which way to
turn when it conics to world affairs.
My current problem centres around the
controversial civil rights trials in Russia in
which several dissidents have been sentenced
to long terms at hard labour for "crimes"
against the state.
Curiously, these trials take place at a time
when things were .lust beginning to improve
internis of 1111dCISIanding between the Com-
munist part of the world and the rest of us.
We'd been told for decades that the
Communists were monsters, then ,gradually
were coaling to the realization that they were
humans like us, and now we're beginning to
see thein as monste • S again. One hardly
knows what to believe.
For the ordinary citizen, reaching a valid
conclusion on something that happens on the
other side of the world is difficult. We have to
depend on reports in the media and on the
expressions of govcrnnlcnts on both sides. We
have long distrusted the other side, of course,
because they control information and only let
things out when it will be in a favourable light.
In recent years following the horrible
enlightenment after the Watergate affair and
assorted other scandals involving rigged
publicity stunts, break ins and downright
Dying by governments invarious Western
countries, we now have come to view with
suspicison even our own side of the story.
we've been fed a false view of things for as
long as we were with the Vietnam war perhaps
the view we're getting of events in Russia is
also distorted for somepolitical or military
purpose.
Our final hope for information in such cases
should be our own free press but it too has
become discredited in recent years. For one
thing, the press cannot print the truth until it
knows the truth. Operating in Russia, it is
very difficult to find the truth. Operating in
international circles it is very easy to find what
a reporter thinks is the truth is actually
information manipulated by one government
or another.
Even if the reporter could get the "Truth"
on an incident, there are still many obstacles
to'be overcome on the way to informing the
public. The reporter has his own biases which
can subtley change the story. The editorial
process of getting the reporter's story into
print through editors at different levels can
also distort the "truth".
In other words, the likelihood of you and 1
getting the straight dope on something that
happens in a country like Russia is bleak.
There was a time a couple of years ago
when things seemed to be growing clearer in
our dealings with the Soviets. Those were the
happy days %viten old tensions seemed to be
resolving. De tente was the key word.
Exchanges of information, sporting links
between East and West and greater co-
operation between governments brought new
hope to us that we didn't have to live in a
constant state of readiness for war. We'd been
trained since the Second World War to
distrust everything the Soviets did or said.
'l'he long years of the cold war had hardened
our opinions, had built walls of misunder-
standing between ourselves and the Soviets.
Surely if the press was now seeing the good
side of the Communists we could trust this
picture.
But we'd hardly begun to relax when the
voices of gloom perked up. One such voice
was that of Aleksand Solzhenitsyn, the exiled
Russian writer who had spent so much time in
Soviet prison camps. At the height of our
euphoria at the new relationship with the
Soviets, Solzhenitsyn was warning that we
were being sucked in, being duped by the
Soviet leadership. When the Helsinki Accord,
guaranteeing civil rights around the world in
exchange for recognizing border changes in
Eastern Europe was being hailed as a
breakthrough for peace, Solzhenitsyn was
warning we were selling millions of dissidents
in Eastern Europe down the river. Was this
man right, or was his bitterness against his
old government causing hint to lie?
Frankly, I don't know what to believe. I tend ,
to believe Solzhenitsyn because I have some
friends who have excaped from behind the
Iron Curtain and they tell some horrible
stories, But then I think, "would I want the
Russians to accept as truth the stories that
might be told by some of radicals such as the
FLQ terrorists who went to Cuba with their :
distorted view of Canadian society".
I feel in a quandary about the whole
situation. We've been tricked so often before
that I'nm constantly on guard against being
duped again. Leaders wonder today at the
apathy of the general public on such important
issues. With the past record of giving the
"truth" to the people, what else can they
expect.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978 -- 5
We're friendlier, American 4-H girl says
(by Debbie Ranney]
Huron County residents are
friendlier than the natives of her
nocietown Wisconsin.
At least that was one of the
most interesting things Lori Ann
Zimmerman a. 4-H exchange
visitor at the hone of Jean,
Siertsema of R. R. #3, Blyth has
noticed.
Lori Ann from Darlington
in Lafayette County in Wisconsin
comes from a dairy farm set up
much the same as the Sicrtsemas.
Both farms have about 200 acres
and both use a pipeline milking
system. Lori Ann thought the
stooking of hay was unusual
though. She also thought
Canadians had an accent that was
slightly English, and she had
never heard of running shoes,
because in the States they call
them tennis shoes.
Jean said she didn't notice an
accent with the people from
Wisconsin like she had on
previous exchanges to Ohio and
other places,
The people from Wisconsin
were surprised to see upon their
arrival in Clinton on Saturday, a
car at the Ministry of' Agriculture
and Food bearing Wisconsin
licence plates. Itturned out to be
a person from the local area who
was studying at the University c f
Wisconsin and working at the
agricultural office as a summer
job.
Farm Tour
On Monday they took a tour of
different kinds of farms around
the area. On Tuesday they all
went on a tour of Centralia
College and to Goderich where
they toured the court house and
heard Gerry Ginn, warden of
Huron Couity; Don Pullen,
agricultural representative for
Huron County, and Bill Hanly
clerk -administrator of Huron
County speak on and show slides
of the county. They also toured
the Huron County Pioneer
Museum in Goderich.
On Tuesday night Jean and her
guests and a few others, decided
to celebrate the American 4th of
July holiday by going to Eddie's
Disco in Stratford.
Jean also took her guests on a
tour from one end of the county to
the other and took her up around
the site of the International
Plowing Match and tried to
explain what the IPM was.
There's nothing like it in
Wisconsin.
But perhaps the biggest
experience for both Jean and her
guest was appearing on CKNX
television in Wingham for an
interview about the exchange.
Around here most of the farms
had. orchards whereas a lot of
their farms didn't Lori Ann said.
Shc also said that in the U.S. they
don't have to wear any safety
belts. She noticed the high price
of material and clothes. She said
that in the States you can get a
nice pair of jeans for $15 or $20
and when they're on sale you can
probably get then for $10. She
also thought that the price of food
was higher here.
Canadians Players
Jean said that most of the guests
from the U.S. didn't realize that
players on their American hockey
teams had come from Canada.
Lori Ann comes from a family
of four and helps out with the
chores at home. She also has a
part-time job.
The girls hadn't been helping
with chores around the Siertsema
home at the time 'Of the interview
because they had been so busy
but they planned to do some
during the course of Lori Ann's
stay.
In the U.S. kids start 4-14 at age
nine and go to the age of 19. In
Canada they start pre -4-H while
11, 4-14 when they're 12 and can
go till they're 21 years of age.
Maximum 6
In the U.S. they can take as
many projects as they want but in
Canada the maximum is six per
year. Also there is a difference in
the kind of projects they take. In
Canada they are divided into two
clubs--agriculttire and home-
making. In the States they're all
mixed together.
In Huron the clubs include a
sheep club, a swine club, a horse
cIub,_a calf club (beef and dairy) a
vet club, a snowmobile club and
homemaking projects which
include gardening and home
furnishings.
In the U.S. 4-H'ers can take a
dog project where they learn how
to train a dog, or clubs on
planting flowers, child care and
family living, honk furnishings
and crafts, history and heritage --
where they find out what kind of
things their grandparents did.
The U.S. also has a sheep club,
pig club, goat club, etc,
Canadian Gift
In her souvenir buying, Lori -
Ann picked up some small
Canadians flags and the girls
thought they might be going to
Baintons or the Old Mill to pick
up a rug or something. Jean also
plans to bring something as a
Canadian gift like blue mountain
pottery when she makes her
return visit to • Lori -Ann's home,
And what did
Lori -Ann notice about Huron
County while she was here? •
"The people here are all really
friendly and the weather's been
really nice," she said.
The payment system works
differently for the two countries.
The Canadians will be paying $30
of their own way and the Friends
of 4-H will be paying $30. When
they come back they must write
an essay on their trip so the
Friends of 4-H can see if the trip
was worthwhile, The 4-H group
from the U.S. had to pay $59.50
and the rest of the $80 fee was
paid by the Friends of 441.
Jean noticed the visitors were
making money on their American
money and certainly nobody
refused to accept it.
4-H EXCHANGE—Jean Siertsema of R. R. #3,
Blyth, had a guest at her place from July 1 to July 6.
Lori Ann Zimmerman from Darlington, Wisconsin
stayed at the Siertsemas as part of a 4-H exchange.
(Standard Photo)
CLUES
SOLUTION
ELMER'S SIX RULES
1. Look all ways before you
cross the road.
2. Keep away from all
parked cars.
3. Ride your bike safely and
obey all signs and signals.
4. Play your games in a safe
place away from traffic.
5. Walk, don't run, when
you cross the road.
6. Where there are no side-
walks, walk off the road
to the left and face on-
coming traffic.
MAIL BEFORE JULY 24 TO:
ELMER CONTEST
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE
409 KING STREET WEST,
TORONTO, ONTARIO,
M5V 1K1
NAME
ADDRESS
(town, city and postal code)
TELEPHONE
AGE BOY 0 GIRL 0
NEWSPAPER
This one is easier than it appears! Look at
the picture puzzle under the word "clues".
Find the square under the number one and
copy exactly what you see there into square
number one under the word "solution".
(Use a pencil so you can erase your mis-
takes). Do the same thing with each Jf the
25 squares. When you are finished, complete
and colour the picture adding anything you
think would make it look more interesting.
Write the number of the broken rule in the
space provided.
ONLY CORRECTLY COMPLETED EN-
TRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED. ANY ON-
TARIO CHILD BETWEEN THE AGES OF
6 AND 14 MAY ENTER.
ONTARIO coSAFETY wi LEAGUE
iROYAL CANADIAN LEGION,
ONTARIO COMMAND.
— THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978
Auburn WI has children's day
The July meeting of the
Auburn Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society was held at
the honk of Mrs. Eleanor Brad -
nock with the president Mrs,
Wilfred Sanderson in charge, The
devotional period was in charge of
Mrs, Frances Clark, The
meditation had the theme -Love,
.rustic and Faith. The roll call Was
answered by a Bible verse
containing the word -Faith,
A reading God's Great Love
was given by Mrs. Donald Cart-
wright, The mission Study - The
Church wonncn in Taiwan, was
given by Mrs. Roy Daer and
closed with prayer. This was
I'olloWed by a reading by Mrs.
Ed. Davies. A letter from Mrs,
'Ferrell Boyes, the former Laura
Collar of Winghann, a missionary
for the L'Arabian Fellowship in
Israel, was read by Mrs. Frank
Raithhy.
The minutes of the .lune
meeting were read by the
secretary Mrs. Lillian Leather -
land. The financial statement vas
given by the treasurer, Mrs.
Frances Clark. The offering was
received by Rhonda Stadelnlann.
Mrs. Sanderson thanked all who
had taken part and closed the
meeting with the hymn, Abide
with me! Fast falls the eventide.
Aller singing the Grace, lunch
was served by Mrs. Frank
Raithhy, Christine Stadlenlann
and Mrs. Bradnock,
Over 40 children of the district
enjoyed the annual Children's
Day program at the July meeting
of'the Auburn Wonnen's Institute
held in the Community Memorial
Hall. The president Mrs, Eleanor
Bradnock was in charge and
welcomed the children, their
northers and members. 'I'hc
meeting was opened with Mrs.
Catherine Jackson as pianist.
AL 3rUN
NEV S
Bureau editor:
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
The program was as follows:
Julie Daer, solo accompanied by
MIs. Ross Daer; a reading --
Getting Washed by Lorie
Cartwright; Carla Hebert played
a pian solo and Christine,
Rhonda and Jennifer Stadclmann
sang a trio. A tap dancing number
was done by Angela Sc'hneidcr
while Dennis Schneider supplied
the music with the record player.
Anita and Bryan Gross sang a
duet accompanied by Mrs.
Gordon Gross. Jamie Da er sang a
solo and Karen Plunkett sans: a
Auburn personals
Mr. Fred Wagner arrived
honk last week after being a
patient in Victoria hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Seers.
Misses Faye and Carol Seers, Mr.
Fred Seers and Mrs Elsie Keays
of Godcrich returned last Friday
from a two nveck's vacation in
England and Scotland.
Mrs. Ronald Rathwcll of
Blenheim and her another, Mrs.
Celia 'Taylor of Godcrich visited
last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillips.
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Livermore
Robbie, Donald and Philip of
Fordwich and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Haines of Niagara Falls visited on
the weekend with their parents
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Haines,
Last week Mrs. Beth Lansing
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Peter of Bervic to Ridgewood,
New Jersey, to visit their aunt
Mrs. Edith Hunter at the
Vandyke Nursing Hoene and to he
with her to celebrate her 90tH
birthday.
Miss Lynn 'Turner and friend
Miss Carol Webb of London spent
last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bob 'Turner.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken 'Turner of
SIrathroy and granddaughter
Tara Leonard of Sarnia spent last
Thursday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bob 'Turner.
Misses Christine and Rhonda
SI'adelnnann of R. R. H2, Blyth are
visiting their grandmother Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock and attending
Daily Vacation Bible School.
Closing program for the daily
vacation Bible schol held in Knox
United Church will be held on
Friday evening July 14 at 8 p.m.
ADD UP
solo, Wendy Powell gave a
reading --Pa and the burglar. Julie
Armour and Claudio Hebert sang
a duet and Lana and Leslie
Lawrence sang a duct --On Tiip of
Spaghetti accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Lawrence. The elimination
contest was won by Shelley. Most
pennies in their purse --Mrs.
Leonard Archambault. Relays
and games were conducted by
Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs.
Frank Raithhy. After treats,
c(x)kics, sundaes and lreshie a
short business session was held.
The minutes of the .lune
electing were accepted as read by
the secretary Mrs. Robert Peek.
She gave the financial statement.
It was decided to buy two gifts for
the Women's Tent at the
Ploughing Match and Mrs,
Thomas Lawler was appointed to
purchase the gilts. The three
ushers for the 'Thursday will he
Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock. Plans were
made to quill the Ploughing
Match quilt in the near future.
It was decided to again sponsor
4-11 clubs this fall and Mrs. ,lohn
Hildebrand and Mrs. Donald
Carlwright will be leaders for one
club. Mrs, Cartwright was asked
to enquire about Auburn 2 club.
Plans here macre to snake the
cabbage salad at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt for the pork
barbecue on Wednesday July 19
for the 125th birthday party in
1979 for Auburn. The meeting
was adjourned. Lunch was served
by Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mrs,
Donald Cartwright and Mrs.
Frank Raithhy,
Vacation Bible School
The closing service for the
Auburn Daily Vacation Bible
school was held last Friday
evening in Knox United Church.
This interdenominational school
was in charge of Ihr SIIpcI'intell-
(1011 , Rev. Earl St—lean and Mrs.
Brian Hallam was in charge of the
music. The theme of this year's
school was Creation and Conser-
vation with about 60 children --3 to
12 years of age --attending. The
leaders with their helpers
presented the program.
The nursery class in charge of
MIs. Ian Clark and Mrs, Murray
Nesbitt and Mrs. Ross Andrews
took the lessons with Mrs.
Barbara Bakker and Mrs, Nancy
Mauch as helpers. In this class
Schneider's Breaded Chicken
LEGS 2 1b. Box
Schneider's Breaded Chicken
BREASTS 13:.
3.59
ctn.
4.09
ctn.
Schneider's Breaded Whole, Cut up.
CHICKEN 1X. 3.5 9
stn.
Schneider's 1 lb. pkg.
SKILLET
STRIPS
1.39,,.
SCHNEIDERS
Cooked Meat Loaves, sliced.
Mac & Cheese, Fr. Onion, Luncheon, Pickle ,
Pimento, Chicken, Dutch
Your Choice 1.791u,
Schneider's 111 Soft
MARGARINE .6 3,b,
Clover Cream 2 litre
ICE CREAMeaCh1.19
6 flavours Reg. $1.59
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
Phone 523-4551
Custom KIling
Open ,6 daysa week 8 • 6 Friday 'till 9
BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS Cutting & Wrapping
We ret+c'rvt' the right to 1111111 quantities to aVeI8 r family requirements,
were Sara Clark, Melissa Clark,
Lana Lawrence, Leslie Lawrence,
Danny Clow, Mark Baker,
Jennifer Baker, Karen Plunkett,
Ian And r'cws, Jodi Webster,
Kevin Webster, Allison Clark,
Susan Dobie, Chris Mal'chl,
Stuart Bakker, Kerry Bakker,
Bryan Gross, Alison Channncy,
Dwayne [)urnin, Rhonda
Stadelmann, Tommy Rae, Cathy
Nesbitt, Donna Lynn Armstrong,
Tracy Urli) and Ch vista Bricker.
Mrs, Glen Webster was the
leader for Grade one and two
children with helper being Debbie
Cunningham. The pupils were
Dean Caldwell, Dwight Caldwell,
.teff Bakker, .teff Nesbitt, Sharon
Ramsay, Lori Armstrong, Anita
Gross, Leona Cunningham,
Christine Stadelnnann, Sandra
Dcvcau, Debbi Curl, Angie Curl,
,loth Erlandelfarnl, Jannis Durnin,
Heather Rae, Sheila Rodger,
Michael Millian, Denise Gross.
Grades 3 and 4 pupils had as
their leader Miss Karen
Mctlinchcy and helper, Fawn
Kinn. The pupils were Julie
Thompson, Grace Johnston, Lisa
Bcxmstoppcl, Lori Millian, Julie
Cunningham, Neil Rodger, Bryan
Ramsay, Angela Millian, Michael
Hakkers and Penny Moss.
Grade 5 and 6 pupils had Mrs.
Gordon Gross for their leader and
Anita Hallam and Linda
Cunningham were the helpers.
Pupils in this class were Julie
Daer, Jamie Daer, Todd
Andrews, Rodger Cunningham,
Walter Johnston, Lorie
Cartwright, .toy McClinchey,
Shawn Seers, Dennis Schneider,
Angela Schneider and Jerry
1-lakkers. Babysitters at the
Manse were Vickie Rodger and
Lisa Rodger, Lunch was served
each day by members of the
United Church women.
After the service the crafts
were on display and the parents
and friends were given cookies
and freshie along with all the
pupils by members of the U.C.W.
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WI remembers
earlier matches
First Vice-president Alice
Buell an,an conducted the July 12
W.I. meeting and welcomed all
with some thoughts on "Getting
along with people".
Roll call was answered with
memories of an earlier plowing
match with 20 members and 4
visitors present, Duets "You are
my Sunshine" and "Let the
sunshine in" were sung by Lisa
and Kelly Bosman accompanied
by their mother on piano,
Correspondent was from 4-H
project for fall an essential club
leaders will be Hattie Snell, Kitty
McGregor and Marjorie Duizer.
Thank you from Florence Cart-
wright, Myrtle Keya; Flowers of
LONDESB0R0
NEWS
Bureau editor:
MRS, BERT
SHOBBROOK
523-4250.
Hope letter from plowing match
explaining our duties.
Marg. Anderson gave social
committee report on Graduation
Banquet and thanked alt who
helped, Lisa Bosman gave piano
solo and piano duct by Lisa and
her mother "The sound of the
Wind". Marg Anderson gave a
reading on Literature,
Beryl Reid introduced . guest
speaker Robyn Theedom from
Clinton Agriculture office,
publicity chairman for plowing
match, who showed slides of
other plowing matches since 1972
and spoke on plans for Huron
County plowing match in
September 1978. She was
Thanked by Joan Middegaal and
presented with a gift.
Marg. Anderson gave a
reading about Norman Alexander
from a farm paper on con-
servation of soil, Marjorie Ander-
son and Alice Buchanan attended
the Recreation committee
meeting in regards to hall rent.
Lunch was served by Beth Knox,
Florence Cartwright and Annie
Vincent. A draw was donated by.
Alice Buchanan.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978 -- 7
FUN AT BIBLE SCHOOL -Some youngsters at the Londesboro Vacation Bible
School Were having fun making things when the photographer snapped their
picture. Seated on the left side of the table from left are: Denise Hulley, Shelley
Merner, Sara Lyons and Randy Shepherd. Seated at the top of the table are Cheri
Taylor, Pam Hoggart, Luanne Stevenson, Kelly Bosman and Kim Salverda.
Teachers are from right, Dianne Stevenson, Judy Jewitt, Brenda Miller and Karen
Overholt. (Standard Photo)
Win prizes at music festival
Welcoming into the United
Church sanctuary was Nick
Whyte, ushers were Diane
Bromley, Susan Jameison, Linda
Jonnston and Debbie Wester-
hout. Soloist was Vic Fox singing
"Amazing Grace" and "Old
Rugged Cross" accompanied by
Louise McGregor at organ.
Rev, McDonald childrens story
was "The white cat in the coal
bin" Kindergarten teacher was
Mary Peel .
Message was "Afraid of
Failure" Flowers on memorian
stand were in loving memory of
Irvin Johnston by his family.
Personals
Mrs. Olive Penfound was ad-
mitted to Victoria Hospital ,
London on Sunday.
Visiting for 3 weeks with the
Duizers is Arrie's brother Mr.
and Mrs.Cees Duizer and John of
Holland.
Mrs. Margaret Taylor returned
home on Sunday July 9th from
spending a month in the British
Isles visiting relatives in Devon
shire and attending the church
where her mo: ther Mrs. Cudmore
was baptised.
Bob Jameison and John Law-
son attended the music festival at
Holiday Inn, Toronto on Friday
with solo and duets on guitar
winning 1st on duct; winning
adjudicator awards) both won
medals they are pupils of Paul
Stevenson Congratulation.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Taylor
and children spent last week
holidaying in Northern Ontario,
Rev. McDonald, accompanied
by his mother Mrs. Carl
McDonald of Atwood visited with
their cousins Mrs. Edith Walters,
Mrs, Mac Quick and Miss
Catherine Hewitt of Bright on
Sunday. Mrs. Walters will be 102
years old on her birthday.
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
attended the Symphony,M and P
Steak Barbecue on Sunday at the
home of Bert and Rosamond
Garrett, Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs. Orville Newby
spent 3 days last week in
Northern Ontario at New
Liskeard visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lunaer
of Toronto spent week end with
111
Established 1876
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT
Mrs. Margaret Sharp. Scc. Treas., Ph. 527-0400.
FULL COVERAGE
Farm and Urban Properties
Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft
Various Floater Coverages
Homeowner's ,Tenant's Package, Composite Dwelling
Directors and Adjusters
Ken Carnochan, R.R.#4, Seaforth 527.1545
Lavern Godkin, R.R.#1, Walton 527.1877
Ross Leonhardt, R,R.#1, Bornholm 345.2234
John McEwing, R.R.#1, Blyth 528.9390
Stanley McIlwain, R.R.112, Goderich 524.7051
Donald McKercher, R.R.111, Dublin 527.1837
John A. Taylor, R.R.111, Brucelield 482.7527
J.N.Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 482-7593
Stuart Wilson, R.R.#1, Brucelield 527-0687
AGENTS
James Keys, R.R.#1, Seaforth 527-0467
Wm. Leiper, R.R.#1, Londesboro 523-4257
Steve J. Murray, R.R.#5, Seaforth 345.2172
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
her sister Mr,s Alvin Davidson
and mother Mrs. Grace Fairey, on
Sunday Mrs Laura Saundcrcock
accompanied them to Benmiller.
There were 135 present at the
Riley reunion held July 2nd at
the home of Arnold and Bev.
Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kelly and
Kathy of Thunder Bay spent week
camping at Arnold Riley's ,
NOTICE
Jan's Beauty Shop
Will be closed after
July 28
For at least 2 months
WATCH STANDARD FOR REOPENING
SNELL'S
FOOD
MARKET
IEdusiy
to Budget Yourself with These Food Buys •
Chase n' Sanborn
INSTANT COFFEE l0 oz. 4.99
Clover Leaf Red coho
SALMON
Realemon
7'/a oz.
LEMONADE CRYSTALS
3 x 31/4 oz. pack
French Prepared
MUSTARD 16 oz.
Hunts Tomato
CATSUP
100 oz.
E.D. Smith
apple, cherry or apple raisin
PIE FILLING 190z.
Stakelys Canned
PUMPKIN 28 oz.
Schneider's Silver Thread
SAUERKRAUT 21b.
Pampers
1.29
.79
.39
.99
.89
.49
.79
Ex -absorbent Daytime or Toddler
DIAPERS 24's Your choice for 2.99
SUNLIGHT liquid
Dish Detergent 1.5 litre
FLEECY
Fabric Softener, 176 oz.
TIDE
Detergent 6 litre
Glad
GARBAGE BAGS
26" x 36" Green 10's ,
1.69
2.49
2.79
1.09
BAKERY FEATURES
Westons or Lewis
WHITE BREAD 3 loaves 1.29
Westons Hamburger or Hot Dog
ROLLS 8's 2 pkgs for .89
8 9
Lewis 9 9
CHELSEA BUNS Refor19 ••
FRESH .PRODUCE
No. 1 Golden Ripe 2
BANANAS per lb. .
5
per bunch .99
California Stalk
CELERY
No 1 Ont. Head
LETTUCE each
No 1` Ont. "New"
POTATOES 101b.
Santa Rose
PLUMS
per lb.
.39
.39
.59
FROSTED FOODS
Birds Eye Awake
ORANGE DRINK 12 oz. .59
McCains Crinkle or straight cut
SUPERFRIES 41b- 1.49
1.89
McCains Deluxe
PIZZA SUBS
12 oz.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT till 9
Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
We reserve the right to limit
quantity of sales.
8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978
Mrs. Broadfoot is 91 in Walton
bureau editor:
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
Mr. John Thamcr and sons,
Tony and Jason of Kitchener
spent a few days last week at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Thamer„
Congratulations to Mrs, Jean
Broadfoot who celebrated her
birthday on Monday. Her sister,
Miss Amy Love is visiting with
her for a few days and held a
dinner in Mrs. Broadfoot's
honour. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. David Allison and Mrs.
Erica Farquharson of London;
Mrs. Ethel Long, Brussels and
Mrs. Annie Engel, Cranbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser and
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Blake
in Kitchener.
Mrs. Sadie McDonald is
Blyth
CWL
The July meeting of St'.
Michael's Catholic Women's
League was held at the hone of
Marie Heffron. President
Margaret Phelan opened the
meeting ' The roll call was
answered by "Are you wearing
your C.W.L. insignia pin?"
Eight members paid fines for not
wearing their pins. It was made
a motion to use "fine money"
collected at the\, meetings to go
towards the Christmas Party,
Correspondence included thank
you cards, confirmation of Cen-
tennial Plate order, and a cheque
for a funeral luncheon. The
wholesale catalogue used by
other C.W.L. groups was passed
around.
President Margaret Phelan
volunteered to order religious
pictures for shower gifts and at
the same time ask for a catalogue
to be sent to the' league.
Marie Heffron and Theresa
Machan volunteered to visit the
sick and shut-ins for the next
month Judy Van Beers and Agnes
Lammerant volunteered to assist
with "Coffee Sunday" this
month. The centennial committee
report everything progressing
satisfactorily for August 13th,
members are asked to turn their
cook books in to Jo Cronin.
The meeting adjourned with
prayers and the mission collec-
tion, The mystery prize was won
by Joan Middegaal, Joan will
be hostess at the next meeting
August 14th.
visiting with Mrs, Simpson
McCall at Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs, Don McDonald
and Miss Teresa Ryan R.N.
visited on the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Ryan when other members of the
family were present for a
barbecue on Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Thamcr has been
holidaying with her sister Shirley,
and husband Hcrtlein and family
in London.
Misses Dena and Debbie Wcy
called on Mrs. Edna Hackwell on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge
of London visited on Saturday
with Mrs. Gertic Bennett and
other relatives in the village.
Mrs. Wenda Stroopc and
family of Fordwich has been
visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bender of
Listowel called on Mr. and Mrs.
Allan McCall on Sunday after -
noon following their stay at their Ronald Stevenson is also Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall for a
cottage at Lurgen Beach, holidaying with his grandparents few days.
Great Value Inclusive Escorted Holidays for the 50.{_ Traveller
BARBADOS
from X459 per person, double occupancy
Special SENIOR SKYLARK departures from Toronto on Angus! 5,
September 23 & October 27.
KIM LEE HUMPHRIES
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Humphries, Walton, graduatedh
June 30, from the Diplopia
Nursing Program, Fanshawe
College, Victoria Campus,
London. She received her early
education at Walton Public School
and Seaforth District High
School,
Belgrave
Correspondent
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
887-9847
Mrs. Gladys Dorris and son
Terry of Rankin, Texas, returned
home .on Sunday after visiting
with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Weber.
Mrs. Don Dagenias, Teena and
Deanne of Kitchener visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Carl
Weber.
Miss Margaret Higgins of
London spent her vacation with
her mother Mrs. Vobert Higgins.
On Friday they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Pattison and on
Sunday visited with Mr. and Mrs,
jack King of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs, Ron Nicholson of
Alliston spent the week end with
his parents Mr and Mrs. Garner
Nicholson, Sherri Nicholson who
has spent the past week with her
grandparents returned home on
Sunday with her parents.
Relax for two sunny weeks at the beachfront Golden Palm Apartments in
beautiful Sunset Crest Resort. Enjoy a relaxed setting surrounded by palm
trees and the blue Caribbean with time to indulge in good conversation
with friends by the pool. Experience delicious native cooking in nearby
restaurants or prepare special meals in your own apartment kitchenette.
Grocery stores and other shops are conveniently located
right across the street.
And Look What's Included in this
• Round trip air transportation from
Toronto to Barbados via Air
Canada jet service
• Complimentary inflight meals
• Transfers between the airport and
the Golden Palm
Accommodation for fourteen
nights at the beachfront Golden
Palm Apartments based on double
occupancy
Welcome SENIOR SKYLARK
briefing & rung punch party
Welcome SENIOR SKYLARK
barbeque dinner
Half-day tour visiting a variety of
island points of interest
• Escorted shopping and sightseeing
tour into Bridgetown with stops at
special places of interest including
Trafalgar Square and the stately
Government House
Fabulous Barbados Holiday:
• Special mid -week SENIOR
SKYLARK cocktail reception
• Admission to the famous
Pepperpot night club with dancing
and entertainment
• (:Gala farewell SENIOR SKYLARK
barbeque dinner party with
complimentary cocktails and
entertainment
• 'Transportation included for all
features not within walking
distance of Golden Palm
• Gratuities included for all SENIOR
SKYLARK meals
• Services of resident SkyLark
representative
• Special SENIOR SKYLARK tour
escort to coordinate activities
• SENIOR SKYLARK travel bag and
ticket wallet
Ask about other SENIOR SKYLARK Holidays to a
Florida FLY/TOUR Holiday from '509.
Nassau, Bahamas
per
9 person
double
occupancy
par
person
$81 9 double
occupancy
t
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. T. Hoogsteen
1st Hour of Worship • 10 a.m.
Elder M. Sicrtsema
2nd Hour of Worship • 8 p.m.
Elder M. Wilts
May 7 - Dec. 16 1 week from
Not included: Departure taxes, hotel service charge and tax and gratuities.
All prices quoted are per person based on double occupancy and are subject to the terms and conditions as
outlined in the SENIOR SKYLARK holiday brochure.
For further information contact:
Be Igra
Friends and relatives of
Marjorie Nixon, bride -elect
gathered Tuesday, July 11, in the
United Church schoolroom to
honour her with a community
shower. Following a program of
contests conducted by Mrs,
Gerald Beck and an address read
by Mrs. James R. Coulter r
Marjorie was presented with
many beautiful and varied gifts.
She was assisted by her mother
and Mrs. Allan McBurney.
The recipient thanked those
present for their gifts and made
special mention of the persons re-
sponsible for the arrangements.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent
and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Vincent and Miss Pat Hall all of
Oakville and Mrs. Cliff Logan
returned home on Saturday
evening from a three week motor
trip to Revelstoke. They spent
sometimes at Waterton Lakes
Park and Banff. They visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Black in
Brandon and other relatives.
Mrs. Robert Procter, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Procter visited on
Sunday with the Rev. Charles and
Mrs. Speakman, Minesing, Mr,
and Mrs. Speakman had a very
bad fire in the rectory last Friday.
Mrs. Harold Procter of In-
gersoll returned home last Friday
after visiting for a week with Mrs.
Robert Procter.
Mrs. Helen Martin and Mrs.
Laura Johnston returned home on
Saturday after a 22 day All Star
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19 1978 9
ve bride -elect honoured
Tour of the Canadian West and
Yellowstone National Park.
Miss Johanna Van Canip is
holidaying at her uncle and aunt
Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Ramiregs of
Elyria, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson of
New Jersey are spending a few
days with Mrs, Ethel Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rae of
Hanover, Mr, and Mrs James
Walsh were Sunday visitors of
Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Wightman.
We are sorry to hear that Miss
Nora Van Camp is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital,
She underwent surgery on her
knee cap last Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Arron Fisher of
Clinton visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Youngblut.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sowler of
Ohio, Mrs. Jack Sowler of
Ingersoll called last Monday on
Mrs. Harry McGuire also visited
with Harry McGuire in Wingham
and District Hospital.
Mrs. Harold Procter of In-
gersoll and Miss Margaret Curtis
of Brookhaven Nursing HOme,
Wingham were Thursday visitors
of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house.
Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of
London was a week end visitor of
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse
also visited .with Harry McGuire
and Andrew Gaunt who are
patients in Wingham and District
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Yuill
and Cameron returned recently
from a vacation when they toured
Quebec and the Maritime Pro-
vinces and the Northern New
England States.
They also visited with their
cousins Mr, and Mrs. Raymond
Petrie of Herkimer, New York.
They report a very enjoyable
Bureau editor:
MRS, LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house attended the Rath reunion
at Springbank Park, London on
Saturday.
Miss Susan Nichol of Brampton
is spending a few week's holidays
with her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wightman.
Intended for Last Week
' Mrs, Robert Procter visited a
couple days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Mayberry an
fancily of Londesboro.
Mr.s Robert Procter and Mrs.
Larry Mayberry of Londesboro
visited on Saturday with Mrs.
E. Wawanosh
sets mill rates
East Wawanosh council set its
budget and mill rates at a
meeting held at the Belgrave
Community Centre on July 6.
The new mill rates for the
county are: business and
commercial --24.523 compared
with 25.794 last year and for farm
and residential 20.845 compared
with 21.925 last year. Township
rates are: 40.784 for business and
commercial compared to 39.330
last year and 34.666 for farm and
residential compared to 33.187
last year. Mill rates for the public
school supporters are 40.051 for
business and commercial
compared with 37.991 last year
and 36.046 farm and residential
compared with 34.192 last year.
The mill rate for separate school
supporters for farm • and
residential was 37.070 compared
to35.585 last year, For the village
of Auburn the new mill rates for
business and :.ommercial are:
23.775 mills compared to 25.000
last year plus 17.009 mills
General Township and the farm
and residential rate is 20.209
mills compared to 21.250 last year
plus 14.557 mills for General
Township.
The mill rates for Secondary
School support, are 34.937
business and commercial
compared with 31.885 last year
and 31.443 for farm and
residential compared with 28.696
last year.
Public School supporters with
the exception of Auburn then
have an overall increase of five
mills and separate school
supporters have an overall
increase of 4.631 mills,
Tom Orr, agent for Frank
Cowan Insurance Ltd. was at the
meeting to review township
insurance. It was decided that the
insurance coverage on the two
mad graders should be increased
by $15,000 each to $65,000 at an
additional cost of $150 each.
building permits were approved
to Robert Charters, steel granary;
Bevin Tiffin, cellar entrance and
cement pad; Leonard Robinson,
steel granary and pit silo; Garth
Walden, implement shed; and
Murray McNichol, liquid manure
BRICK CLEANING
Carcfull and dependable service
Contact:
Whites Sandblasting
Wingham, 35 7-363 7
before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION
Summer Sale
of Fabrics
continues this week
45" Texmade Broadcloth
Quilt Batts
1.29 yd.
3.99
Polyester Cottons to $3.99 - Now 1.99 & 2.99
60" Stretch Gabardine 4.59
22" Tea Towelling .89 yd.
plus many more in store specials.
B.J. Fabrics
Blyth, Ontario 523-9675
Dennis Ensom of Sarnia, Mrs,
Ensom returned home with them
andlttended the Procter reunion.
Mrs, Harold Procter of
Ingersoll attended the Procter
reunion on Sunday and remained
to spend a week's vacation with
Mrs. Robert Procter,
Ontario
SELECT COMMITTEE
ON HEALTH-CARE
FINANCING AND COSTS
A Select Committee of the Legislature has been
established to review health-care costs and
alternative methods of financing health care.
Interested individuals, groups or organizations
should obtain the precise terms of reference from
the Clerk of the Committee and should present
written briefs to him by July 27,1978. Requests for
oral presentation of briefs should be made to the
Clerk of the Committee for consideration by the
Committee. It is intended that oral presentations
will be heard between Monday, July 31, 1978 and
Tuesday, August 22, 1978 subject to revision by the
Committee as may be required.
Robert G. Elgie, MPP, MD,
Chairman.
Mr. Douglas Arnott,
Clerk of the Committee,
Room 110,
Legislative Building,
Queen's Park, Toronto,
M7A 1A2.
(416-965-1406)
1978 GREMLIN
1978 CONCORD
6 cylindcjr automatic
4 door
1978 FORD F 100 6 cylinder
1977 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC 4 door
1977 LEMANS
1976 HORNET
4 door
4 door
1976 CORONET STATION WAGON
with air conditioning
1976 CORONET , 4 door, station wagon
1976 TORINO
1976 TORINO
1975 DODGE ROYAL MONACO
1975 CORONET 4 DOOR STATION
Crestwood model
1974 HORNET AMC HATCHBACK
1974 METEOR STATION WAGON
1974 DODGE COLT STATION WAGON
1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door
1974 GMC VAN
1973 CHEV
2 door
4 door with air conditioning
4 door
4 door
Hamm's Car Sales Ltd.
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581
10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19 19780 L.
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13 Main. Street
Phone 527-1750
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"the small dealer with
the big heart"
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527-1140
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STEVEN GROSS
PHILIP STREET
Blyth has two
Ontario scholars
Of six students named Ontario
Schol ars at Central Huron
Secondary School in Clinton this
year 2 are from Blyth,
Those receivcing the scholar-
ship for attaining 80 percent or
better were Phillip Street, son of
Dr. and Mrs, R. Street of Blyth
with 80 percent and Steven Gross,
son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Gross,
With 82 percent.
Rockton
Pioneer Village
and
Lion Safari
A day to rem em ber!!
July 28
Book your day with
Sunshine Tours
CALL V.HAINES
523.9240
BLYTH
SUMMER
ftnv
Ill!1•'. It l`!II ItII111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111,11,11111111,1.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978 -- 11
United minister compares life to a garden
For his sermon, "Conformed or
Transformed" at Sunday
morning's service, Rev, Wittich
chose a text from Solomon's
Word of Wisdom, found at verse
23 in Proverbs which reads
"Be Careful How You 'Think, for
your Life is Shaped by Your
Thought s"
Mr, Wittich compared life to a
garden, which, if allowed to grow
uncontrolled, is full ol'weeds (sin)
mid is unproductive. St. Paul
wrote to the Galatians: "What we
Sow, we reap." and also read
Romans 12: 1.2 (TEV). Mr.
WIttk'h mentioned that statistics
prove that the violence and
tuidesirable language in movies,
on 'I'V, and even in school text
()mks directly increase crime
rates.
Worshippers Were greeted by
Mrs. Harold Vodden and Mrs,
Irvin Bolles. Ushers were Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Howson and Mr.
Earl Fyfe, Mrs. Wittich led a
hymn -sing of old and new gospel
songs, with Mrs. McNall at the
piano.
The congregation appreciated
the effects of the newly -installed
fans, which circulate the air in the
sanctuary, and which will keep
the heat away from the ceiling
in the winter to reduce icing on
the roof,
Blyth United Church has
shared in the sponsoring and
leadership for Vacation Bible
School which concludes this
Thursday (Netting 11'itl1 a program
Auburn
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston of
Toronto spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Rollinson
and brother Mr. Murray
Rollinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacDonald
of Parkhill moved into the former
Baptist church apartment
recently. We welcome them to the
community.
BLYTH INN
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
Friday and Saturday July 21 & 22
HOWARD SMITH
YOUR IIOST HAROLD AND TIIELMA
at 8
I''
p.m. at the Public School ,
r
4.110wir6lrs ' ^.
Seaforth Junior
'Centenaires' Booster Club Presents
A CONCERT AND DANCE
with
and to which all are invited.
BONNIE PROPHET
Juno Award Winner and Star of CTV'SGrand Old Country
and the
WHISKEY RIVER
BAND
Saturday, August 12
Seaforth Arena
CONCERT: 7-9 p.m. DANCE: 9:30.1 a.m.
TICKETS: Concert and Dance - $8.00 per person
Concert Only - $5.00 per person
Age of Majority Cards Required
PROCEEDS TO JUNIOR HOCKEY
Tickets available frotn:.Tlte Blyth Standard
MurraysBarber Shop
Brussels
!M error• a ......
MOLSON
POINTS SERIES
July 24 - 8:30 p.m.
Huron Tiger
July 25 & 26
8:30 p.m.
His Own Boss
July 27 - 2 p.m.
His Own Boss
July 27 - 8:30 p.m.
Huron Tiger
July 28 - 8:30 p.m.
Huron Tiger
July 29 - 8:30 p.m.
His Own Boss
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
Box Office
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
523-9300
S
L 141,GEST INWESTERN ONTARIO
1 �� \ 1 \ II %I'IllII I'I I,1111S 1SSIICI %THIN
,1\11111\E:111111 1\11111\11111 11111111.1.1.11 1 U111'llll\ 1\t11 \ U111 II I
Classes • r Stock and Modified
6 Classes of Mini Tractors torn * 7 (,fasie.� ofSupe i f
SATURDAY, JULY 22nd AT 1:00 P.M.Fur Further Information Contact:
TOTALSUNDAY, JULY mI 23rd AT 1:00 P.M.
100014 STOCK MINI CLASS ART HELM - 529-7627
1200 L(3 STOCK MINI CLASS in 10 MODIFIED MINI CLASS ,
1000113 SINGLE CYLINDER M NI CLASS 5000 10 MODIFIED C T P A CLASS (;EJF)F LIVINGSTON
PURSE 1000 LB SINGLE CYLINDER MINI CLASS 529-7488
1500 LH MODIFIED MINI CLASS 100!1 LB SUPER STOCK C T P A CLASS 7000 1(3 MODIFIED CLASS C T P A 900010 MODIFIED C T P A CLASS
945000 s000 to suPER STocK c T P n °
PLEASE BRING YOUR
OWN (ANN CHAIRS
PROCEEDS 1L(K\(WA\U Uh�TRI(7 Y
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
SATURDAY, JULY 22 at 1 P.M
SUNDAY, JULY 23 at 1 P.M.
SPONSORED It l' 1,1 (,K.\'(III" 'I' MA (TOR PILL .•t,',SOCI.•t'I'I(I:\'
i." I', 1
o. 1 4r
12— THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978
'Boss' is funny and all too true
By Rhea Hamilton
One so often hears of the many
conflicts, that plague small
businessmen but never in so
humourous a fashion as portrayed
in the latest play open at the Blyth
Memorial Hall, "His Own Boss"
by Keith Roulston.
The main character Harold
Hopewell is all fired up with plans
when he inherits his uncle's
cheese factory, and eagerly
leaves his assembly line job to
become his own boss.
Along with a derelict cheese
factory wich the local inspector
informs hint must come up to
safety standards immediately,
Hopewell inherits his uncle's
young secretary who is hopelessly
unsuitable for the job, sweetly
bungling simple tasks that he
gives her. With her sincere
dedication and devotion to the job
it is almost imposssible for
Hopewell to think of firing her to
improve the situation at the
office,
Hopewell also brings with him
dominating wife who the
audience finds hard to find
anything likeable about. She
constantly nags hint about the
white elephant they have taken on
and bemoans the Toss of her
teaching job, left in the rush to
take over their own business.
Add to these problems that of a
union activist who is also a
relative and a newspaper editor,
who although sympathetic to the
problems of running a small
business, slakes it hard for
anyone to feel anything but
frustration when she slides in
with continents too true about
government policies concerning
small businesses.
Roulston, was author of "The
Shortest Distance Between Two
Points" at the Blyth theatre last
season.
People
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McCrea
have returned home after
spending two weeks at Riley Lake
near Gravenhurst.
Mrs. Doris Watts of San Diego,
California is spending sometime
with her sister Mrs. Winnifred
Vincent, and her neicc and
nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McCrea and Douglas.
Mrs. Winnif•red Vincent and
Mrs, Doris Wa tts visited on
Tuesday with Mrs. Emily Elston
at Winghanl.
Sorry no photos
The children at the Auburn
Vacation Bible school will be
disappointed to know that their
pictures for the paper did not
turn out. The classes during
the week were held at the
Knox United Church, Auburn.
Over 60 children attended. The
children learned about
recycling.
Charlotte Cook celebrated her
birthday over t he weekend with
family and friends calling on her
at her apartment in the New
Senior Citizen's Apartment
building.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell,
Bradley and Glenn oI' Swastika
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Campbell several days
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McDowell of Aub I'll wCR' !
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
HOW aI'd Campbell recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Franklin
Campbell, London, visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell
recently.
Mrs. Margaret Gulley of Galt is
spending some holidays with Mr,
and Mrs. Irwin Bowes and friends
in the arca.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin'Snell on 'Tuesday were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Snell of Drayton
Valley, Alberta, Rev. & Mrs. Don
Snell, Janice, and David of
Kitchener.
Visitor over the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea,
Mrs. Winnie Vincent and Mrs.
Doris Watts were Mr. and Mrs.
NOW TILL JULY 27
FRI. & SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 7 & 9
SUN. & THURS. ONE SHOWING 8:00 P.M.
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
STARTS FRIDAY JULY 28th
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
TWO SHOWINGS SUNDAY•THURSDAY
7:00 P.M. • 9:00 P.M. 8:00 P,M.
SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 P.M.
They never met an adufAtey couldn't drive crazy.
IT'S FOR EVERYONE!
PARK
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE Program
PHONE 52.1.7811 subject
AIRCONDITIONED to change
Bradley Montgomery, 'Tabatha
and Bradley of Winghanl, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lamont Danny
Dwight and Donelda of Belgravc;
Miss Valerie Peel oI' Bluevale,
Dale Lamont Belgrave; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs. Dorothy
Lamont and Miss Barbara
McLcold of Maosilnin, Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell,
and Brian of London were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Campbell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Speigl-
burg of Clinton visited with the
Howard Campbell's last week.
Charlotte Cook celebrated her
brithday over the weekend with
family and friends calling on her
at her apartment in the New
Senior Citizen's Apartment
Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell,
Bradley and Glenn of Swastika
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Campbell several days
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McDowell of Auburn were
visitors villi Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Campbell recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Camp-
bell, London visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Campbell recently.
LAST NIGHT THURS. JULY 20
NEW...FROM
WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
ADULTS '3 04
CHILDREN 12 & undor 15'
WALT DISNEY
PRoDucnohs
NO 1)13POSIyI1
NO RETURN
971A. n1'•, „BOLL r.•'f ••
STARTS FRIDAY JULY 21-27
•
PLUS ADDED FEATURE
iiSecoll,,,,,!_ee..ncitia
Ativoti
"LW BLUES
JOHN TRAVOLTA
• LIVIA NEWTOMOHN
HWY. 8 GODERICH AT
CONCESSION RD. 4 •
• PHONE 524-9981
?/ST44'6
DRIVE•IN THEATRE
The play had many characters
we all see in our everyday lives
and so offered an opportunity to
sympathise with the daily
problems that hit small business.
The audience sees the dreams
and ideas of Hopewell dis-
integrate as over a period of a few
weeks he comes to realize that
being your own boss in not an
easy task even with the energy of
a new owner.
The first scene tends to drag a
bit but the play picks up and
leaves the punch lines for the
second and third acts.
Between bureaucracy, human
nature and politics, Hopewell is
unable to run his business as he
has dreamed about. The news-
paper editor summed up the
situation concisely "Operating
this business may be hazardous to
your health".
For too 111any year's good
entertainment has been available
mainly in the larger centres,
'plat's changing and right here in
Blyth now is the time to enjoy live
talent at its best.
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:LYCEUM
'CINEMA
•
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WINGNAM
357.1630
•
NOW PLAYING!
•
Wed. to Sat., July 19 to 22
ONE SHOWING DART AT
E:00 P.M. ONLTI
Winner of 3 Academ Awards
Th mgm 1Y dMn
tllnmen%hoer Ikd.N
np
banana a mailer of We and death
... ..
IIVII
Ir111Il1.MIM1
Sunday-Monday'Tuesday
July 23 : 24. 25
SHOWTIME 8:00 P.M.
,1, I.rFO 91//11191
CASEY'S
SHADOW_
leuu
I.,IIInuI.I•
THEATRE CLOSED FOR
HOLIDAYS FROM
WED., JULY 26 TO
TUES., AUGUST 15TH
R
1
DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD.
WNI
E
BEECH STe CLINTON
Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. • First Show at Dusk
The story of two women whose riendship
suddenly became a matter of life and death.
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1NIIRIAINMINt.
GENE WILDER JILL CLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR
SUN., MON., TUE — JULY 23, 24, 25
Orn
summEn cnmP
ccouriscuion
01.4.62
The screwball comedy about the high school
senior with a system for everything!
'`.14414*:
., 'TUEC . �U' Cl . i �'
CHOCE N
c(ROLE\
t. l
o•nnu,r.
••
,111,1
IOU (/ .CI t. n.11
,panni y��rv.l �.,�„PHIL SILVERS
inunlun�y STEVEN GUTTENBERG_ 9,n.,,.(ED TAUTER
TUESDAY NIGHTS ONLY — SPECIAL I\
$6.00 PER CARLOAD
mans neanesaay, July 26
"Casey's Shadow” AND "Silver
WALTER MATTHAU MICHAEL CAINE Bears"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Books at the library
The Home Garden Cookbook
By Ken & Pat Kraft
This cookbook is a combination
of ,gardening information and
cooking advice, everything you
need to know to serve delicious
foods fresh from your garden.
"ihere are 250 original rec ipes
developed to bring out each
vegetable's best flavour and
texture. It willenable you to take
advantage of any surplus your
garden may produce.
End of A Good Woman .
By Margaret Hinxman
Ruth Brenner, a widow, had
lived all her fifty -odd years in the
same village and everyone was
loud in her praise. Now she was
dead. Whether it was suicide or
murder, the police could not
decide. Suddenly a cloud hung
over the village and no one felt it
more than Lydia, Ruth's neigh-
bour as she tires to reason out
the mystery.
Twig•
By Elizabeth Jones
Twig is a story full of magic,
fun and fantasy interwoven with
reality. Twig was a lonely little
OPP
charge
five
Five persons have been
charged by Wingham 0. P.P. for
theft and break and enter and
theft over numerous occurrences
dating back to June 12th.
David Rosekat, Age 18, R.R'.1,
Walton, 8 counts. Richard Befurt,
Age 16, R.R.1, Ethel, 1 count.
Lcamon Sayer, Age 18, R.R.5,
Brussels, 2 counts. Darwin Sayer,
Age 19, R.R.5, Brussels, 4
counts. And a fifth person, whose
name police are not releasing yet,
have been charged as a result of
muhtipic crimes including the
breaking of the school in Ethel,
The Blyth Arena, the booth at the
Walton Ball Park, the booth at the
Brussels Ball Park, a Radford
Construction Shed in Turnberry
Township and frequent gas
thefts,
The four named appeared !n
court in Wingham on July 12th
and a warrant has been issued for
the unnamed 5th person.
Huron
campers
get library
service
Joan Louise Coulter, a
university of Waterloo student, is
spending her summer taking a
travelling library to campers in
Huron county.
The mobile library, now in its
second year of operation, allows
holidaymakers to keep up their
reading. Campers can borrow
books from the touring library as
they would from the library back
home,
Ms, Coulter is only one of three
students hired by the Huron
County library under the Exper-
ience '78 employment program
devised by the Ontario Youth
Secretariat and the Ministry of
Culture and Recreation. Others
helping with the touring library
and the organization of library
programs are Marian Doucette, a
Fanshawe college student, and
Susan Irvin, who is also at
Fanshawe,
girl who lived in a tenement
building in a big city, She had few
toys or friends and when she
found an empty tomato can, it
seemed just the right home for a
fairy, What happens in and
around this home one Saturday
afternoon gives us the story.
Win at bike
rodeo
'l'he Blyth Recreation Prugnam
held a bicycle rodeo on Wed-
nesday of last week and the
following people won prizes:
Most Skilled Riders Junior
(Kingergarten to Grade 2) Kriss
Snell, Graham Glousher.
Intermediate, (Grades 3 to
Grade 5) Shivon Younblut, Todd
MacDonald.
Senior (Grades 6 and up)
Catherine Battye, Scott
MacDonald.
Best Decorated Bike Junior
(Kindergarten to Grade 2) Sherri
Howson; Intermediate (Grades 3
to Grade 5) Jeff Sippel; Senior
(Grades 6 and up) Kevin Coultes.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978 13
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED
Get Your Tickets Now
THIS SATURDAY
"100 PLUS 1 DANCE"
SPONSORED BY BLYTH LIONS CLUB
MERCEY BROTHERS
Saturday, July 22
Blyth & District Community Centre
Dancing 9-1
Smorgasbord Lunch Included
TICKETS: $6 Per Person Advance ¶7 At Door
Special occasion Permit Granted
SEAFORTH
43rd ANNUAL
O
0 0
At Seaforth Lion's Park - - Friday, Saturday, Sunday
1'f . 41`10,
9J
LY 21 - 22 - 23
Family Fun For Everyone
FRIDAY
a
t
JULY 2IST
8 to 9:30 P.M. Play Bingo
8:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Dominion German Shepherd Dog
Club will present obedience and
confirmation demonstration
9:30 P.M. Sing and Dance to the Sound of
TONY
NOTHER
Play the games - Enjoy the rides
SATURDAY
6:00 P.M.
PONY
PULL
JULY 22ND
Presented by Essex County
Pony Puller Association
8 to 9:30 P.M. Play Bingo
9:00 P.M.
Dance the night away with
LINCOLN
GREEN
Play the games - Enjoy the rides
SUN DAY JULY 23RD
MINI -TRACTOR PULL
Sanctioned by the Canadian Mini Tractor Pullers
Association.
Pulls begin at 1:30 P.M.
7 Glasses including:
1500 Ib. modified
1700 Ib. modified
6000 Ib, antique
lany Tractor 25 years old or older)
1000 Ibsingle stock
1200 Ib. single stock
1000 Ib. single cyl. open
1200 Ib single cyl. open
For mlormation call Marlen Vincent
527.0373 or 527.0120, Sealorth
Ride The Double Decker Bus to where the fun is Enjoy the Rides
by Rosemont Amusements - Try your luck at games of skill -
See Displays of Cars and enjoy the food at the Lunch Booths
Admission Friday night $1 00 Saturday $200 Sunday $2° Children FREE
Licenced under LLBO special occassion permit
14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978
Like a Surprise?
Check these buys.In Classifieds
1 Coming Events
WWNTON LEGION BiNGO
every Thursday, 8;00 p.m.
,First regular card $1, re-
stricted to 16 years or over,
15 regular games of $15.,
$5 iease! on split. Many
other specials. Jackpot
$200, must go each week.
1-07-tf
AUBURN Junior Farmers
Dance Friday, July 21 at
the Blyth Community
Centre from 9-1. Band by
Special Appointment. Cost
$3 per person. Tickets
available from members
and door. No blue jeans.
1-29-1
HURON CATTLEMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
Beef Barbeque
and Dance
SEAFORTH MEMORIAL
CENTRE
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2
1978, barbeque 6-8 p.ni.
Dancing 9-1 to THE
WILBEES, Tickets for BBQ
and Dance $6.00 per
person.
Proceeds for educational
purposes. Tickets are avail-
able from your Township
Huron Cattlemen's Associ-
ation Director and the
Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food, Clinton."
1-29-2
1 Coming Events
DEADLINE for the Blyth
Ceinre for the Arts Movie
Club is August 1. Contact
any service club, organiza-
tion or church group in your
area or the Blyth Summer
Festival Box Office
(523-9300) for entry forms.
1.28-2
ANTIQUE show and Sale at
the Bluewater Centre (5
miles south of Goderich on
Hwy 21) on August 11, 1
p.m. - 9 p.m, and August
12, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Admission $1 - Lunches tea
and coffee - all proceeds to
benefit the handicapped.
1-29.1
2 Lost, Strayed
A TAPE recording between
Westfield Corner and
Clinton Hospital. Phone
523-9412. 2-29-1
4 Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Experienced
Welder
Apply in person to
Robert Bell
Industries Ltd.
Seaforth
4-29-1
Word count
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers,
phone numbers or prices count as one word per set.
Words joined by hyphens count as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION — 20 words $2.00, .07c per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS No copy changes,
5c per word, minimum $1.00
SEMI -DISPLAY'
FIRST INSERTION — $1.68 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — $1.40 per column
inch.
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS to this office - 50c per insertion.
BIRTHS — 20 words $2.00, 7c per word thereafter
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH
NOTICES = 20 words $2.00 each additional
word 7c.
IN MEMORIAMS — $2.00 plus 10c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS — 20 words $2.00, each
additional word 7c. Three insertions for the price
of 2
CARD OF THANKS — 30 words $2.00; each
additional word 3c per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT
TIME OF INSERTION.
Deadline of classified ads is 4:00 P.M. Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion
advertisements after Noon, Mondays.
Phone 523-9646
4 Help Wanted
4 Help Wanted
1
Township of Morris
Requires A
Municipal Clerk.
Sealed and marked applications will be accepted by
the Clerk until Monday.
July 31, 1978 at 5:00 p.m.
Application should be in applicant's own hand-
writing stating, Education, experience and
Qualification. Duties to commence September 1,
1978.
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
MRS. JANE BADLEY,
CLERK, R.R.ff 3,
WALTON, ONTARIO
NOK 120
4-29-2
1
���/��� ii45
jitePon O
Arta t/ tir,rnlion
Driver
Instructor
Required
A qualified driving
instructor is required to
instruct both in the car and
in the classroom at Seaforth
District High School and
Central Huron Secondary
School in Clinton.
Specific details are avail-
able from the principals.
Written applications
stating experience,
training, availability, salary
required and if car required
will be received until
JULY 25, 1978
at
THE ADMINISTRATION
CENTRE
HURON COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
103 Albert Street
Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0
R.J. ELLIOTT
Chairman
D.J. COCHRANE
Director
4-28,2
5 Bus Opportunity
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Attend a business
opportunity meeting with a
young international
company which is
expanding in this area, We
offer very high incomes
with unlimited opportunity
on a part or full time basis,
Call Anita Schellenberger
at 348-8561 for an appoint -
6 Teachers Wanted
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
Clinton Campus requires
Faculty
Mathematics
This position is open to
both men and women. The
position will involve
teaching academic
upgrading mathematics
(level 2-4), Business
Mathematics and Business
Machines. The incumbent
will have a suitable combin-
ation of the following skills:
Human Relations/
Communications Skills
Experience related to
Mathematics and
Business Mathematics
Experience in Curri-
culum Development
Experience in Teaching
Experience with
Business Machines
Faculty are required to
participate in a faculty
development program,
Salary is commensurate
with qualifications and
experience within the range
of $13,000-$25,400 per
annum,
Letters of application
including up to date resume
should be forwarded to:
EMPLOYMENT AND
BENEFITS OFFICER
299 DOON VALLEY DRIVE
KITCHENER, ONTARIO
N2G 4M4
6.29-1
7 Situations Wanted
EMPLOYMENT wanted
part time or full time on a
farm. Am experienced in
feeder pigs, some
experience in sows, would
be willing to learn to
operate in dairy. If
possible, close to the 8th
line of Morris. Call
8874igh1,
6 Teachers Wanted 11 Articles For Sale
44, Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
Continuing education
Clinton Campus requires
Part
Time
Faculty
These positions are open to
both nien and women.
We are interested in
receiving applications from
persons who are qualified
to teach the following
courses: Mathematics and
English, Shorthand and
typing, Conversational
French and Photography.
Candidates should
possess expertise in the
above areas as well as
above average communi-
cation skills. Experience in
teaching adults would be an
asset. Letters of application
should be forwarded to
EMPLOYMENT AND
BENEFITS OFFICER
299 DOON VALLEY DRIVE
KITCHENER, ONTARIO
N2G 4M4
6-29-1
7 Situations Wanted
CUSTOM WORK - grain,
beans or corn, Bruce Rich-
mond, 523-9207.
7-29x2
8 Farm Stock
SERVICE age Hampshire
boars, Yorkshire boars and
Hamp cross boars. R.O.P.
tested, Bob Robinson, R. R.
114, Walton 345-2317.
8-28-2
10 Used Cars
1975 Gremlin X 6 cylinder,
3 speed standard, radio
bucket seats. 523-9597.
10-27x2
Classified
next Page
Property For Sale
No. 5 machine bolts and
nuts Apply Trans Con-
tinental Bolt Co. c/o Ron G.
Carter, Box 255, Blyth.
Phone 523-4353 after 6
p.m. 11.29-1
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, Cross-
words and many more.
11-23xtf
SWIMMING POOLS—
Leading swimming pool
manufacturer must dispose
of brand new 1978 models.
Fully warranted, complete
with pump, motor, filter,
fencing, walkaround and
deck. Suggested retail price
$2,350.• Available at pre-
season special of $1,322.
Call now for early
installation. Long term
financing available. Call
Toll Free anytime
1-800.268.1944. 11.22-tf
A SPIN-DRY Washer and
Westinghouse dryer in
good shape, $150.00 for
pair. Also gold swag lamp
and electric lawn mower
used only a few times, in
good condition. Call Mrs.
Merle Henry 523-4234.
11-29x1
FOR SALE good quality
mixed grain and corn.
Phone 523-9590. 11-29-2
12 pc. Slingerland Chrome
Drum set with Mie. and
stand, two yrs. old. Call
523-4497. 11-29x1
•
ELECTROHOME 'air
conditioners. Bowes
Electronic Shop, Hamilton
Street, Blyth, Ontario,
523.4412. 11-23-8
SWIMMING POOLS TO
RENT—Will leave and
install for homeowners,
family size aluminum
swimming pools with patio.
Choice of styles, meeting
all fencing regulations on a
one, two, or three year
rental basis with option to
own. Try before you buy!
Call Toll Free anytime
1-800-268-1944. 11-9-tf
Property For Sale
NTEE
Pierre Rammeloo-.
Bus. 482-3821 Res. 523.9478
David Christie -482.3821
Three parcels of land no buildings
80 acres 30 workable
95 acres 65 workable
150 100 workable
Large house with two acres north of Blyth for
pleasant country living.
7 acres plus spring fed duck pond. Good size barn
with 4 bedroom house.
4 acres with house in need of alot of repairs. When
fixed up could be nice home in country. Priced
right.
2 stores for lease in Clinton. Immediate possession
available,
Highturn over ladies clothing store, showing good
returns in a large pleasant building.
Several good general stores available in Huron and
Bruce County.
Bargain priced older cottage with 2 lots,
Call us today to list your farms and acreages.
14-29-1
12 Wanted To Buy
WANTED—Used
furniture, appliances and
antiques. Call Jack's Place,
Lucknow, 528.2625,
12-7-tf
Property For Sale
RETIRING? Country
setting, Targe treed lot,
patio, paved streets,
garden area, Special 14' x
60' mobile. Complete price
$10,300, All units priced
right. Call Chatham Mobile
Homes (519) 352.7635 or
(519)692-4453, 14-27x4
WORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD,
WI MtWWI
Clinton 482.3455
Dirk van der Werf 482.3165
Larry Plumsteel 527-0052
Harold Workman 482-7658
Seaforth 527.0430
Henry Mero 527.1764
DINSLEY ST., BLYTH
Starter Home - This Brick
duplex would make a good
4 bedroom home when
needed.
DRUMMOND ST., BLYTH
3 bedroom home recently
decorated & carpeted, at-
tached garage, $24,900.00.
NEAR LONDESBORO
2 bedroom brick bungalow
on 1/4 acre with garage in a
quiet country location.
20 ACRES OF BUSH
Creek, pond, some hard-
wood, near Clinton,
COUNTRY HOME NEAR
KINGSBRIDGE
11/2 acres, nicely treed,
with a 4 bedroom brick
home.
124 ACRES OF PARADISE
East of Bayfield, 60 of
bush, 44 rolling, 20 level,
on the Bayfield River.
WALTON
3 bedroom, 1'/2 storey
home on '/a acre a pleasant
place to live.
NEAR LONDESBORO
250 acres, 220 workable, 5
bedroom home, large barn,
3 sheds, 2nd barn.
NEAR BELGRAVE
Make us an offer on this
200 acres, It features a 4
bedroom brick home, a 2nd
brick home 2 barns, 30
acres of bush.
NEAR LUCKNOW
100 acres - 65 workable - 3
bedroom home. Clean this
farm up and increase the
value.
NEAR BLYTH
100 acres • Brick home,
barn & implement shed,
MORRIS TWP.
80 acres - 35 workable -
balance is bush.
47 ACRES
Near Brussels - 32 acres
workable, 3 bedroom brick
home and barn - paved
road,
14-29-1
19 Notices
Bowes
Electronic Shop
Will Be
Closed
For Holidays July 28 to
August 8. Open August 9.
19-29.2
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in
stabling. Don Ives, Phone
Brussels, 887.9024,
19-07-tf
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978 --
15
CLASSIFIED
Property For Sale
EA ESTATE
a82.937I
Clinton
RESIDENCE: 523.9338
New Listings - Price to sell,
1'/2 storey, 3 bdrm home, in
Holmesville,
- 200 acre highway farm
near Aburn, with good
buildings,
*******
Fully Winterized Cottage -
Sunset Beach, 2 bdrms.,
carport, double lot, road
open year round,
*******
On 1/4 acre lot, good 11/2
storey brick home,4 bdrms,
double garage, in Blyth.
* * * * * * *
Main Street Blyth, 2 floor 3
unit brick apartment
building, could be con-
verted for commercial use.
* * * * * * *
Blyth - close to up town,
newly sided, 1'/2 storey
home, 8 rms., 4 bdrms.
******
Nearly new 1 floor frame
home in Blyth, 6 rms., 3
bdrms„ carpet throughout.
*******
Near Blyth, 2 acres
severed, town water, no
buildings.
*******
5 acres near Blyth, 2 storey
brick home, barn suitable
for hogs or cattle.
• *******
Newly built 4-plex frame
and brick apartment
building in Blyth.
*******
Farm - 133 acre dairy farm
near Walton, good 1'/2
storey brick home, fully
equipped barn.:
******
1'4 s o y'ali
acre t i ply
****.twL_ -a-
Modern Farrowing
operation near Brussels,
good 1 floor 3 bdrm. home.
200 acres could be pur-
chased, with less acreage.
*******
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
An investment in know-
ledge always pays the best
interest. 14-29-1
19 Notices
PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR
and Appliance Service, 24
hour emergency service.
Used appliance sales.
Phone 887-9062, 19.124
•••.•••••••19 Notices 19 Notices 20 Auction Sales
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mile North of
Londesboro
523-9202
Snowmobile, Snow-
blower, etc.,
Repair
19.07-tt'
HOME INSULATION
SERVICE
Homes and all types of
buildings.
Specializing in
BLOWN
CELLULOSE
INSULATION
Free Estimates
No Obligation
LOUiS BLAKE
R.R.112 BRUSSELS Ontario
887-6800
Serving the people of
Western Ontario for over a
quarter of a century.
19-10-t1'
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 Unloadcrs
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R. R. 2, Blyth
'hone Brussels 887.9024
19-104
Township of Hullett
The Clerk's Office
will be closed
From
Wednesday, July 26/78
to
August 2/78
Clare Vincent
Clerk
19-29-1
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED
New modern equipment.
Over 20 years experience,
Phone Louis Blake,
887-6800, R,R.2, Brussels.
I9-o7-tf
20 Auction Sales
TWILIGHT AUCTION
SALE
of Real Estate, and House-
hold Effects for Mrs,
Walter Cook, Main Street,
Blyth on
MONDAY EVENING,
JULY 24 AT 6:30 P.M.
Westinghouse 2 door Frost -
Free frig; 24" Moffat
electric stove; chesterfield
and chair; 5 piece Bronze
set; drop-leaf table; 2
pressed back chairs;
chicken -coop chair; rocking
cha irs ; copper boiler;
copper kettle; coal scuttle;
Leonard wringer washer;
humidifier; 54" metal bed;
single bed; dresser; chest
of drawers; small tables;
pole lamp; book case; foot
stools; rug; mats; dishes;
betiding; quilts; sealers;
aluminum step -ladder;
garden tools etc. etc.
Also selling subject to
reserve bid at 8 p.m. the 3
bedroom instil brick house
with oil furnace. At present
house is divided with a one
bedroom apartmen t . Cott Id
be used as a retirement
home or a business invest-
ment. House is on a corner
lot in the business section
of Blyth, next door to the
Post Office on Hwy. 114.
Terms on property to be
made known night of sale;
Terms on Chattels - cash.
MIKE CUMMINGS
AUCTIONEER
Goderieh 524-9064
20-28-2
22 Legal Notices
IN THE ESTATE OF
ELLEN LEVINA
HEFFRON
All persons claiming
against the above Estate
are required to forward full
paticulars of their claims
to the undersigned, on or
More the 31st day of July,
1978, after which date the
assets will be distributed,
DONNELLY & MURPHY
18 The Square
Godcrich, Ontario
Solicitors for the Estate
22-27-3
24 Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank all niy
friends and relatives who
visited me and sent cards
and treats while I was in
Wingham Hospital. A
special thanks to Jack for
looking after house and
Lady and also to my six
little friends who sent the
flowers. Also Dr, Bradley,
Dr. Mobery, and Dr, Watt
and all the nurses on
second floor. - Marian
Letherland. 24-29x1
LOGUE: The family of the
late Alexander Logue wish
to express their sincere
thanks to relatives, friends
and neighbours for floral
tributes, memorable
donations and their many
acts of kindness. A special
thanks to Rev. Cecil Wittich
of Blyth United Church, Dr,
Hanlon and Nurses and
staff of second flour of the
Auction
Sale
of Property and Household
effects will be held for John
Shipman in Brussels,
SATURDAY, JULY 29
AT 1 P.M.
Brown sofa and chair,
coffee and end tables
magazine rack, fish tank,
window fan, bookcase,drop
leaf table, rugs, stereo, B
and W television with stand
ornaments, round table,
antique chairs, sewing
cabinet, Kitchen table with
6 chairs, lazy susan, spice
rack, file cabinet,
Kelvinator frost free fridge,
washer, dryer, Westing-
house 24" stove, picnic
baskets, oak dresser ready
to finish, bedroom suites, 2
yr, old gas lawn mower,
tool chest, mini bike (as is)
ban saw, several motors, 16
ft and 18 ft ladders,gas wall
heater, chain binder, chill
press, 1 beam troller, hard
wood work bench,
numerous items. Property
has frame home in village
of Brussels will be offered
subject to a reserve bid.
Phone 887-9279 for pro-
perty information. Terms
on property 10% clown
balance in 30 days. Terms
on household items cash,
Owner moving to Arizona,
owner or auctioneer not
responsible for accidents,
GEORGE POWELL
CLERK
BRIAN RINTOUL,
AUCTIONEER
20.29-2
24 Cards of Thanks
Wingham District Hospital. ,
Your kindness will always
be remembered by the
Logue Family. 24-29x1
27 Births
MONTGOMERY:
Maureen, Brad and
Tabatha Montgomery,
Wingham are happy to
announce the birth of their
son and brother Bradley
Robert Harry, July 5, in the
Wingham District Hospital,
Weighing 71b. 11 oz. Proud
grandparents for the first
time Amy and Ralph
McCrea and a tenth grand-
child for Muriel
Montgomery, 27-29-1
YOUNGBLUT: Bruce and
Sharon thank God for the
safe arrival of a baby boy
Stephen Robert born July
7, 27-29x1
Sell
what
you
don't
need
thru a
WANT
AD
Turn
White
Elephants
into
CASH
with a
Classified
Ad
the
standard
Blyth
Phone 523-9646
16 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 19, 1978
Blyth WI members enjoy picnic
Sugar and Spice
by Bill Smiley
13y the time this appears ill print, I'll
probably be slogging around Europe, irritable,
exhausted and disgruntled, muttering, "What
and I doing here, bucketing around 011 a bus,
gawking at cathedrals, and listening to the
yammering of a horde of people of whose
language I know eight words on a good day?"
And I'll go on. I know it. "What and I doing
blowing half of my life's savings junketing
around with a bunch of other middle-aged
has-beens, when I could be back home right
now, playing golf with a bunch of middle-aged
has -beets?
"I must be out of my mind, paying $24.00
for two homburgs and a bottle of wine, when
could be out at Foster's picking my own
strawberries and going house to a great
chicken dinner that costs about $2.00, with
tiny new boiled potatoes, green onions, new
carrots and fresh green beans.
"I could be sitting in my own back yard
right now, looking at the Lear -like oaks,
snif'f'ing 111y neighbours' flowers,
contemplating a late -afternoon swim, and
sucking occasionally on a cold ale, instead o1'
sitting in this ruddy bus, looking at the other
turkeys who took this trip, inhaling the fumes
of gasoline, contemplating the lolly of trips to
Europe, and knowing I'm going to pay $1.25
for a Coke at our next stop, if we over slop.
"We didn't go anywhere Ileal' Lille, .so I
couldn't look up Andree, but she's probably a
fat old lady now, with a moustache. She was
tending in that direction back then. And we
didn't even go near Antwerp, so I missed
seeing 'Pita. I wonder if she. thought I'd stood
her up that night, Friday the 131h of October,
when 1 didn't show up? She'd have no way of
knowing I'd been shot down that afternoon.
Nice kid, and she said -het. old elan had lots of
money.
"I wonder if young Wilson, next door, is
keeping the lawn cut. Thank the Lord we had
no cat to be fed this time. I wonder if Kim got
a job, 1 wonder how The Boys are.
"That was some du we stayed in last night.
The mattress was so lumpy I had to sleep on
the floor, and the Old Lady didn't get a wink,
she was so excited at those young Italians
whistling at her and pinching her buns. She
(male Isle take pictures of the bruises, to show
the girls back home, --
"It
"It was11't as bad, though, as the fright 1'e
crossed the North Sea to Holland in that
converted barge they called a cruise ship.
They were the only ones who weren't tossing
their tripes with every roll.
"'The Old Girl's been pretty decent though,
She hasn't said more than four tinges a day,
"My God, I'll be glad when this is over." And
she insisted I'm not the most miserable elan
on the trip. She says I'm about one jump
ahead of that mean old sod from Cleveland.
"About the only time she gets snarkey is
when I try Illy ti'ilillgtlali.111 out. I say to some
young German blonde, 'Vic fit uhr is( cs,
bide?' The blonde laughs heartily, even
though I've only asked for the time of day,
because of my accent, but my wife thinks I've
cracked a dirty joke or something.
"'Thank goodness WC have our tickets home
paid for, I'm going to seek out and kiss
'I'I'udcau on both checks when I get honk,
even if it makes me throw up. Canadian
inflation is peanuts compared to what they
have over here. Buck and a half for a cup of
coffee. Sold Illy watch in Vienna after they
gave me my hill at the bier garlen. Sold my
other hair of shoes this morning to an Italian
entrepreneur after I'd taken a taxi ride to a
fountain to throw some coins in it. Next item
logo on the block is my wil'e's travelling -iron.
It weighed three pounds when we started out,
and now weights fourteen.
"'Thal torn' guide is a dandy. He'll he a
millionaire when he's thirty. In .very city, he
recommend a l'estalll'8111 fri11 by it cousin, at
which the prices are way below average and
the food way above. Whereas the reverse is
true. They all serve the same Something -
stew and want an arm and a leg.
"What a111 1 ,doing here, o11 111y way (0
another scabrous cathedral when I could be
honk out bass fishing with Dalt Hudson or on
the Bruce Peninsula fishing speckled trout or
wandering through the trees on the back nine
of the golf couse?
"Or just sleeping in, if' I felt like it, instead
of having to hurtle out of the sack at six to join
that sickeningly cheerful tour group at seven
and climb on that bloody bus to charge
another 800 miles down some foreign road?
"Never again, boy, never again. Next time 1
want to visit the sights and sounds of Europe.
not to mention the smells jAh, Vcnicell, I'll
read a good (ravel book.
"Who talked me into this, anyway? Let's
see. It wasn't my wife, who has hated every
minute of it. Nov I remember. It was Frank
Powell, a colleague, who did the sank trip
when the Canadian dollar was way up and
English pound was way down. I can hardly
wait to gel back. I'm going to punch that
Powell tight on the nose,"
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES
Weecleeredt
Save $4.00 on Playtex Sweet & Low
and Body Language Bras.
In
Blyth
Ono group of Ladies summer tops
reduced by 30-50%
Discount on lingerie, jeans, socks and wool ends
Saturday, July 22nd at 6:00 p.m.
Sale on Summer Stock will continue of ter this date.
To the editor:
(Continued from Page 1)
It is this worn-out liberalism that is cursing its own darkness in
the novels frequently mentioned. This liberalism has degener-
ated into pessimism and negativity, God becoming the butt of
the language, and sexual permissiveness a parasitic power.
Whether the concerned parents have sought the removal of
this literature peacefully and lovingly may he questionable. In
!mer politics love and peace arc excluded from the very
beginning, Each side implacably seeks influential persons for
support, Each side looks for popular clout, Tit for tat, Survival of
the strongest.
But where is justice?
God is love. Unquestionable. And Christianity is peace,
compassion, and turning the 01hcr check.
Also, God is just, and Christianity the religion of justice. Love
and justice are never mutually exclusive; they are the two sides
of the saltie coin,
On the basis of that justice liberals will have 10 give account of
their choice of literature textbooks.
On that basis of justice the concerned parents will have to
answer for tactics meant to persuade school board and teaching
staff.
And now to finish how God can be on the side of this or that
group. It is never a question of; On whose side is God? He is not
a puppet, pulled by whoever is the strongest. The question is,
and will always remain: Who is 011 God's side? That one
determines on the basis of who is seeking God's justice in love.
Ted Hoogsteen.
PRIVATE SALE
****************
IN WALTON
(on County Road 25)
A NEW HOUSE
under construction [1008 sq.']
3 Bedroom, Living Room
Kitchen and Dining Area
3 Piece Bath, Full Basement
Electrically Heated
Front Bricked, Balance
Aluminum Siding
Lot Size 66' x 177'
For further information
Phone 523-4559
or 887-9200
C%Joddcw
523-442/ 1*!e daG:wm✓ 523.442
/203 NERD CNEfSf fitzet6.,
aek� �ci2403
HOMEMADE BRED
e•ti*---,1 !I:si
inflid gat tRADISI/ „, 90
D,ia' CukEs..2/4q1
a2n1.004O
CELERY., 4coi
ektita'a,
8ANRNAS.2&/4q?..
7,7.044,0c47,7LaciftfEs S /,39
..
CORWFLAKES/. °‚? 9
d44t ItezF"x orzt5' t✓RAP,/ 09
.. .
49c
,n , EGG N D O DLES, .�26z, a Q'
.. , ^j ® G
Ji'nc mti:c�, broad X h�oad 9
7
dakQo7z/''t4
s$.4
0
,bc 7 h,00m Y 1$S 1U
Shoppers Square Presents
,he
16th ANNUAL
GODERICH SUMMERFEST
SATURDAY
22
RNIVAL
OF ARTS '78
Supplement to The Lucknow Sentinel, Tho Wingham Advance Times, Tho Brussels
Post and Blyth Standard, Wednesday, July 19th, 1978. Supplement to the
Goderich Slgnnl-Star, Clinton News Record, Seaforth Huron Expositor, The
Exeter Times Advocate Thursday, July 20th, 1978.
Page 2
SouaRe
s
�Goderich
PI
re
In -s
RIVETT'S
TELEVISION & RADIO LTD
s many
S eci is
J
ART 600 STEREO TUNER
A versatile, modestly -priced AM/FM solid
state tuner featuring high sensitivity and
outstanding tone response.
The ART600 Audio Reflex Stereo Tuner is a
sensitive and versatile piece of equipment.
It is equipped with the latest solid state
circuitry with three gang variable
capacitor in the front section. The ART600
features dual tuning meters and a rotary
control for output level. This unit is
designed to harmonize with the ARA335
Amplif ler.
AUDIO REFLEX
SALE
PRICE
8
95
PORTABLE 14" BLACK & WHITE
FEATURES:
*Easily portable with flip -up
handle
*Dipole antenna
*VHF—UHF reception
*Front mounted speaker
*Integrated circuit
*Ear -phone jack for silent
listening
*100% solid state SALE
PRICE
5
}
PORTABLE AC / DC BATTERY TV
( mem
Battery Pack
•
AUDIO REFLEX
ARA335 AMPLIFIER
A powerful 48 watt integrated amplifier
with good looks and versatility. This amp is
designed to match with the Audio Reflex
ART 600 Tuner.
SALE
PRICE
X219
95
Car Cord
Extension
TRAVELLER
FOR HOME -COTTAGE -CAR -
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
`%
14995
Everything
.n0/0
in the Store50
(EXCEPT SALE MERCHANDISE)
Some items
with as much as
110 34 SHOPPERS SQUARE
GODERICH
0/0 OFF
TEL ISION
& RADIO LIMITED
524-9433
Page 3
Q
11
Page SiuBR2
4"'
e
e
Try our Fa mous Homemade Sausages
Plain or Garlic
Wo Rosorvo tho Right to Limit Quontitios
Prices In offoct till closing July 22
HOURS: THUR.-FRI.8:30.9:00 P.M.
������lllll�lllllllllll�lli����t,
ScjuaRe
Goderich
IIARL 1
STOREW1DE
OF
AIkA1.
QTD PIONEER
HOME STEREO
SAVE;
INTO
SAVE 1 5 % ON ALL SPEAKERS, TUNERS, AMPS, TURNTABLES, RECEIVERS, CASSETTE DECKS,
REEL TO REEL, EQUALIZERS, CONSOLE AND COMPONENT STEREO IN STOCK...
�.:.-. �.
•
•
LJJ :•--"I�--
_ .-
,461.09 p
1
Si
PACKAGE NO. 1
PIONEER SX -450
RECEIVER. 30 WATTS 95
TOTAL 299
•
LE
M.S.L.*
I PIONEER PL-514
AUTO RETURN TURNTABLE $ 1
69• 95
With SHURE M7OE CARTRIDGE . , . , $3 2.50
AUDIOSPHERE RESEARCH
AR 330 SPEAKERS
45 WATTS RMS '109.95 EA. 1 990
•
TOTAL M.S.L. 722.30
SIDEWALK scon
SPECIAL
exeli
CASSETTE TAPES - BUT
SIDEWALK SPECIALS
AKAI CASSETTE DECKS
e
MODEL - C5702D CASSETTE
*M.S.L.
�s $28 9 . 00
MODEL - GXC . 709 D CASSETTE
$425
*M.S.L. • •
00
MODEL - GXC - 740 D CASSETTE
$ T
*M.S.L. •529.00
MODEL GXC - 760D CASSETTE
*M.S.L. $ T . 6 4 9•
00
SUPE
C
AGES
PACKAGE NO. 2
M.S.L.*
Page 5
PIONEER SX -750
RECEIVER. 100 WATTS $
TOTAL 57995 •
PIONEER PL -514 $16.959AUTO-RETURN TURNTABLE
With SHURE M95ED CARTRIDGE.... $64.95
CANNON
1030 SPEAKERS
00
150 WATTS RMS '240. EA.. $ 480.
TOTALM.S.L. $1294.85
SIDEWALK $flnn
SPECIAL
GET ONE 1,
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 AS
A GUIDELINE ONLY.
ti
1 1
SIDEWALK
SALE SPECIAL
MPIONEEJ7
RECEIVERS & AMPS
•
D PIONEER'
CAR STEREO
SAVE � 0
SX -650 RECEIVER -70 WATTS
TTS TOTAL
*M.S.L. 449795 T365.00
SX -980 RECEIVER -160 WATTS TOTAL
"ft63500
*M.S.L. $"• •
SX -1080 RECEIVER - 240 WATTS TOTAL
*M.S.L. • 749i00
29 Kingston St. Goderich 524.9576
AUTHORIZED PIONEER, AKAI AND ZENITH DEALER FOR GODERICH, CLINTON, LUCKNOW AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY
SAS5001I AMP.- 30 WATTS TOTAL
*M.S.L. • 35.00
SA65001I.60 WATTS TOTAL
*M.S.L.
$ $195.Q0
Page 6
� ScluaRe
e IN STORE
� SPECIALS
0
1
Goderich
L
Crown Lynn Dinnerware
REG. SALE
Sherwood 45 pc. sets '95.00 '63.35
Toledo 20 pc. sets '39.00 '26.00
Filigree 20 pc. sets '35.95 '23.97
45 pc. sets '90.00 '60.00
Burnt Amber 45 pc. sets '78.00 '52.00
Fern Green 45 pc. sets '78.00 '52.00
Charmaine 20 pc. sets '42.00 '28.00
45 pc. sets '105.00 '70.00
Ponul 20 pc. sets '39.50 '26.35
Ruby
Stemware 2R994
Flower Of The Month
Glasses
REG. 98' 794
SAVE
r
Holly Hobby
Giftware. 1
Pictures, Etc. 3 OFF
Flower Of The Month
Mugs 984
REG. '1.29
Johnson Bros. Dinnerware
Pine Cone
Tobago
Chanticleer
REG. SALE
20 pc. sets '38.94 '25.96
50 pc. sots '97.44 '64.96
20 pc. sets '44.86 '29.91
50 pc. sets '110.45 '73.63
50 pc. sets '97.44 '64.96
SPECIAL TABLE
OF
BOOKS
ASSORTED GLASS BOWLS
MUGS, VASES
SPECIAL TABLE
OF
29° To $1.29
Coloured Aluminum Trays
CUPS And
SAUCERS
REG. SALE
'5.50 '4.95
'5.95 '4.95
'6.95 '5.95
'7.95 '6.95
'8.95 '7.95
'9.95 '8.95
Oblong REG. SALE
Brown or Turquoise '23.95 '14.95
Oblong
Brown '17.95 '10.95
Round
Brown or Turquoise '11.95 '6.95
Round
Brown '9.75 '5.95
Beer REG
,°'
Mugs $1 .98
Mugs 594
WALLPAPER
EXPANDING
Mug
Racks1
REG. '2.10
.79
Water REG .'3.98
Glasses $9 OR
SETS OF SIX
HENDERSON'S
BOOK
STORE
Shoppers
Square
Goderich
rCIYGlh(L
HOFFMR
Plumbing
and Heating
Limited
Appliance Sales and Service
Sidewalk Sale Days
Special
New DURAWALL the foamed -
in -place refrigerator construction
design that gives you more
food space for less floor space.
Regular Price $666.00
SPECIAL PRICE $599•40
.w.,.
")•i;4:01.,444,
PARTS
AND LABOR
WARRANTY
To the original t. _�e5Ai
during Inc fast 5 years of
ownership all parts of the
sealed refrigeration system,
Aruch consists oI the com•
pressor condenser. evapora•
for and connecting tubing.
which we Ind detective in
materials or workmanship will
be repaired or replaced al no
cost to you and we will pay
any labor charges
Colour '10.00 extra
"We service what we Sell"
ing
thensome.
'gorier ch`
Page 8
Q
0
SouaRe
Goderich 1
Eva
A Lt.
5 , WO i\ S L S •
ik
JULY 20th - 21st - 22nd
30 % TO 00%
FF
/ „
'CI 142 THE SQUARE
5
auaRe
fGoderich
GODERICH
0 % 5 °/0
OFF
524-7432
SUMMER SAL
ASSORTED
CAMERA CASES
TO CLEAR
FR M $11000 UP
I trlil L M A G i6eil ES
$ 2• 19
EVEREADY
BATTERIES
E91 ALKALINE 2/1•66
No. 950 FLASHLIGHT 2 / 794
9 TRANSISTOR
VOLT
oico
$si • 774
MPBEL
9S
BIC
DISPOSABLE LIGHTER
WITH 2 FREE RAZORS
1,001.
tf`IWt?
c,s; IC
#(v.i 41.
884
ALBUM
12 Pages
ASSORTED DESIGN
59
YARDLEY
MEN'S
GIFT SETS
1
A PRICE
CLEARING
OF
NEW & USED
CAMERAS
SOUND MOVIE POLAROID
126 CARTRIDGE
SUPER SAVINGS
168 SHOPPERS SQUARE IN THE ROYAL BANK BLOCK
GODERICH
RE
524-7532
gehltyrit
strips
BANDAID
PLASTIC STRIP
1.
09
1,57g""
100
SVLVANIA
SYL VANIA
LIGHT BULBS
40-60-100
PKG. OF 2
494
ScuaRE'
Goderich
Page 9
LADIES WEAR LIMITED
We have again reduced all Dresses, Coats, Swimwear for com-
plete clearance. Savings up to 50 per cent and more. Our policy
Is no Carry Over from one season to another,
PARIS STAR
SPORTSWEAR
PANTS
SKIRTS
BLAZERS
SHIRTS
JACKETS
SWEATERS
iZ PRICE
PANT SUITS
FULL RACK
BY PARIS STAR,
PANTMAN
THIRD DIMENSION,
GUITAIRE,
ELAN JAY
SUMMER DRESSES
ri; $1 4.99 .c$2Y.99
ALL�WEATHER
\ COATS
X39.99
SWIM SUITS
BIKINI,
ONE, TWO
AND THREE
PIECE.
REG. TO '34.98
PANTS
FULL RACK • COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS,
COLOURS, STYLES - FINAL
MARKDOWN
'/2
SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
2 PRICE
ELAN
SPORTSWEAR
1/� PRICE
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
PANTS
FINAL
MARKDOWN
JAMAICAS, SHORTS, TANK
TOPS, TUBE TOPS, HALTERS,
TERRY, VELOUR, COTTON, KNITS
Reduced
Clear
PRICE
CHOOSE FROM OVER tub SUITS
Vi
;"A „•
$7 99 si 9 .94
TO
Old Fashioned Bargains
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
1/` PRICE
TENDER TOOTSIE
SHOES
$5.99T
X8.99
COMPLETE
STOCK
Gowns and Pyjamas
SHORT Cottons, Knits,
SLEEVE Plain, Pattern
FINAL
MARKDOWN
Many other inflation
beating prices
throughout the store
• SORRY ALL SALES FINAL
• NO RETURNS ACCEPTED
• NO CREDIT OR LAYAWAY
ON SALE ITEMS
TEPRLAINRY
TOWELS
LARGE SIZE. BROWN, GREEN, GOLD
Bath REG. 49
Towels '5.49
Face Cloths REG. 98' 5 9 4
JACQUARD
MULTI -COLOUR
TOWELS
LARGE THIRSTY
Bath
REG. $2 99
Towels '4.98 •
Face Cloths
REG.98' 494
LARGE 20" x 30"
TEA TOWELS 3°1 .99
TEX MADE PILLOW CASES
PRINTED • BLUE - PINK
50% POLYESTER, 50%.COTTON3
REGULAR '5.98 • PR.
COMPLETE STOCK SPRING
AND SUMMER
FABRICS
LADIES WEAR LIMITED
(aderichi SHOPPERS SQUARE
0��I GODERICH
Page 10
ScJUERB
ttqg S
� 1
O
e
e
0
T
Come in and see us
We carry a large selection
of cold meats & Cheeses
& Salads along with our
usual fresh, quality meat
counter items.
PORKLO
CHOPS
Centre Cut Loin
*ii J
LOOK FOR OUR
BOOTH IN THE PARK
ACROSS FROM OUR STORE!
ROLLIES OWN PURE PORK
FARMERS SAUSAGE :o.:1;1=
LIC
0J
e
e
0'
T
WITH SAUERKRAUT
With the purchase of a Sausage Dog or Bacon
�
� Burger fill In a ballot. You could win a CASE OF
�` SCHNEIDER'S KENT BRAND
STRIP LOIN STEAKS
me ma ma me
Souaae
MEAT
!VI KETle,
FANTASTIC
SAVINGS ON MEN'S, LADIES' & CHILDREN'S
SPRING & SUMMER
spRouLE fe4
(GODERICH) LTD. 12 SHOPPERS SQUARE
NO GODERICH
Page 11
Aokleattliell
Gaderich
UFiUtt
MT Of
,ejA: 4 t,te
'DRESS
PANTS
SIZES 30 TO 48
REG. '26.95 TO '33.95
SPECIAL GROUP
A11111116b.
95
•
SPECIAL GROUP
LONG SLEEVE
SPORT1j10!RTS
R).
St
ps•
SPECIAL GROUP
SHORT SLEEVE
KNIT and
TERRY CLOTH
SHIRTS
REG. '10.95
AND '16.00
VO.1•••••11•101111 14\
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
REG. TO '23.00
10.00
PRICE
ALL KNIT SHIRTS
PATTERNS
REG. '14.00
TO '18.00
SPECIAL GROUP
LONG SLEEVE
DRESS SHIRTS
REG. TO '19.00
5.O0
SPECIAL GROUP
SPORT COATS
REG. TO '95.
SIZES
40 46 $ 2 5 00
•
TRAEG.LL3-4
OFF
rzuiv. suiTs
I
SIZES
REG. TO '230. $00
.11 Ai AI -.11 I.
REG. 2 5 1 2 3 1
TALL 2 1
A
40110pA CORNER OF
(
godeticht MONTREAL STREET
f AND THE SQUARE,
4410. GODERICH
Page 12
�J
e
ScluaRe--giumems
ANNUAL
SIDEWALK
JAMBOREE SALE
0 GODERICH-CLINTON.MITCHELL
111
ITEMWE GUARANTEE TO SAVE SOU $$ ON EVERY
MEN'S
DRESS PANTS
THIS 11A/S4LF
PRICE
6 ONLY
MEN'S SUITS
SMALL SIZES
,,.o,o $ 2S o0
•
SPECIAL
LOT
REG.
TO 99.98
MEN'S
SWEATERS
$5 00
BARGAINS - BARGAINS
MEN'S CASUALS
VALUES
TO
'19.95
$5•00
MEN'S LEVI SHIRTS
SELECTED DISCONTINUED
LOT
sin . 00
NOW
5 ONLY
MEN'S LEISURE SUITS
SIZES 36 & 38 ONLY
$10 0°
�(1
(1
VISORS
SUMMER CAPS
LAST GASP
$' 00
BOY'S
SHIRTS
TO '13.98
$Z 99
BOY'S
TEE SHIRTS
WHILE THEY
LAST
FULL
RANGE
Jr
GIRL'S
SUMMER
STOCKS
rimoirakaroolormarokeed
DRESSES
BATHING SUITS
SPORTSWEAR
ETC.
1/2
PRICE
ALL IADIFS'
SUMMER DRESSES
AND PANT SUITS
FINAL
SALE
REGULAR STOCK
PRICE
LADIES' BATHING SUITS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
'/z
PRICE
MISH-MASH
PANTY HOSE
CHARITY 5 $1 00
CASES
PAIR •
LADIES' SWEATERS
TEE SHIRTS
VALUES
TO'9.98
REAL GEMS
$2 99
15 PAIR ONLY
LADIES' HARDROCK
JEANS
,izE=,..o,o $5 00
GERRARD'S SHOPPING
CENTRES
GODERICH-CLINTON-MITCHELL
r,Jf�. TR
Page 13
0
scluaRe---
Goderich
1,6
make I.D.A. your
photo finishing centre
t;
FREE
MINI -PADS
Here's a chance to start and
maintain a daily programme of skin
cleansing with Bonne Bell's
famous Ten -O -Six Lotion.
Used regularly, along with
other appropriate Bonne Bell
products, Ten -O -Six is
guaranteed to give you
the complexion you ve
always wanted!
Now you can get
16 oz. of Ten -O -Six
Lotion at 1/3 off regular
price,
Now
Only
I. D.A. Quality
COLOR PRINT •
FILM #126 or #110
INSTANT LOAD TYPE
121 11 EXP. 1.
Keystone
TWIN LENS
POCKET CAMERA
KIT 21,;IEFRI:0411110 FILM
A.S.A.
TABLETS
FACIAL TISSUES
5
di LIMITED
w SUPLLY
1
eenflE BELL
16ot it 4(50 ml
9'
200
2.Ply
White Only
inai
net
• REGULAR OR LEMON
h
rmacy
BATHROOM
14 SHOPPER'S SQUARE GODERICH
2 ROLL PACK
NOTION
ODDS & ENDS
I HALF
1 PRICE
1 including
invisible zippers
�1Page 14 SauaRe
e
0
T
Goderich
Pants
Skirts
Vests
Shirts
Tops
Etc. Etc. - Etc.
You wouldn't believe the
original prices of some of this merchandise
ME SEE
COME FT
Special Hours
For this
Sale:
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.
THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY NIGHT
Open:
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY,
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.; OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHT'TIL 9 P.M.
SHOPPE
LIMITED
I►
'goderit01 SHOPPERS
144 ;I SQUARE GODERICH
Scivape
Page 15
Goderich
The Home Of
Fine Furnishings
Located On West Street
Just OH The Square
motor charge
•
ALL SUMMER 1 S 0 OFF
STOCK FURNITURE
BEDROOM SUITES
Kroehler
899.5 PIECE, 2 NIGHT TABLES,10900 SALE
BED, DRESSER, CHEST
00
South Shore 5 PIECE, TRIPLE 19 REG. '614.50
DRESSER WITH TWIN MIRRORS, $ 50
5 DRAWER CHEST, BED, 2 NIGHT TABLES 4 •
Hepworth REG. $ 595
4 PIECE, TRIPLE DRESSER, '785.00 O o
•
LANDSCAPE MIRROR, BED, CHEST, NIGHT TABLE SALE
Other Suites FROM v1 69
c''
7IiF
v•P
5
AND
UP
sr
5
UPSTAIRS
LIVING ROOM SUITES
BROWN, 100% ACRYLIC
COLONIAL STYLING
Vilas - 2 Piece
Chesterfield
& Chair ONLY$599.95
NEUTRAL TONE
Meridian (DIVISION OF SKLAR)
2 Piece
Chesterfield
p REG. $639
S O
Ot Chair `820.00 ONLY •
1 ONLY
ANTIQUE WHITE
Mirror $5
J.P. STEVENS, SPRINGMAID
ALL STOCK, MANY PATTERNS & COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM I
Shower Curtains 20%
KROEHLER ONLY
Swivel $189 95
Rocker
Towels %2 PRICE
Tooth Brush Holder Tumblers
Tissue Holder SoapDish Waste Can /2
PRICE
EARTH TONE, QUILTED PRINT
KROEHLER, PILLOW BACK $
Chesterfield 1 PCEONLY 599.95
Many Other
Specials throughout
the Store....
11 RM.\
33 WEST ST.
GODERICH, 524.4400
DECORATIVE
ACCESSORIES
GREEN VELVET, HIGH BACK
Sklar REG.
949.50$ 7n9
w 00
2 Piece ONLY
100 % Acrylic
GOLD FLORAL
Helena
95
ONLY $AOO
2 Pce. Traditional
BROWN, GREEN, ROYAL BLUE
House of Braemore
High Back Swivel
Rockers
BUY 1 OR A PAIR
$ 179 00
• EACH
$ OO
OR •
PAIR
Ammnk
Cushions
1/2
PRICE
LAM
UP TO
500,
SAVINGS
PS
SPECIAL GROUP
Pictures
Z
PRICE
1 ONLY .Cocktail Table $49.95
t ONLY .3 Tier Table $99 so
1 oNLY.Hexagon End Table X89.95
MATTRESSES
Mrs. nomemaker.,,,,.E> X69.95
Simmons Ostermoor �� 3 9. 00
EACH
EACH
Page 16
During Sidewalk
Sale Days, drop
into JIM HAYTER
CIIEV-OLDSfor ....
SWuaRe
0.1
e
11-1
e
0
T
EVERY NEW CAR
AND MANY USED CARS
CAN BE COVERED
WITH
1H
111 RIII
mE(NAHICgL REPAIR PROTECTiOfl
36/60�
36 months or
60000 hilumetres 136 000 milesl
Mechanical Repair Proleclion
for new car buyers
■
1242
12 months or 12.000 miles
Mechanical Repair Proleclion
lor used car buyers
MECHANICAL REPAIR PROTECTION
THAT MAKES ANY CAR DEAL A
GOOD DEAL BETTER.
Protects you when your car
goes into the shop for specified
major mechanical repairs.
When you buy a new or used car from our dealership, you
can also arrange for Mechanical Repair Protection that will
cover repair and replacement of specified major parts of the
automobile, except when covered under the manufacturer's
warranty or repairer's guarantee, subject to a $25 deduct-
ible. The Agreement also contains a car rental reimbursement
provision of up to $10 a day, with a maximum of $50 for each
period, to the event your vehicle is laid up for at least one
night for repairs of the parts specified. It all adds up to one
more good reason why it will pay you to do business with us!
1974 OLDS 88 ROYALE
4 door, V8, automatic, powor
steering, power brakes, radio,
electric defrost. Finished in Bron-
ze with complementary Brown in -
levier. Only 32,000 miles, HNL 175.
Goderich
BETTER
1
1977 VEGA
Stationwagon, 4 cylinder, 4 spend
standard transmission, AM/FM
radio, electric roar defrost.
Finished in Red with complemen-
tary rod Interior. Only 22,000
miles. LPY564
1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE
4 door hardtop, fully powered,
electric defrost, radio, remote
control mirror, deluxe bumpers.
Finished In Rod with complemen-
tary Red cloth Interior. KHW 686
1976 VEGA STATIONWAGON
4 cylinder, 4 speed standard tran-
smission, radio, roof rack, eloctric
defrost. Finished In Silver with
complementary Rod cloth in-
terior. LBR 158
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
1975 BUICK LE SABRE
4 door, V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, radio, air
conditioning, tinted glass, 50-50
split seat. Finished in Grey with
Black cloth interior.
1974 VALIANT SCAMP
2 door, V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, radio,
Finished in Brown with Beige
vinyl roof, Only 47,000 miles,
HN1154
1973 OLDS ROYALE
4 door sedan, V8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes,
radio, electric defrost, deluxe
bumpers. Finished in Green with
White vinyl interior. Only 43,000
miles. DHA 226
-USED TRUCKS- -
1975 GMC 1/2 TON
Sierra Classic, V8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes,
radlo, 7 x 10 mirrors, chromo front
bumper, deluxe Tu -Tone paint.
Finished in Blue & White, C4602.
1977 GMC 1/2 TON
4 wheel drive, 350 V8, automatic,
powor steering, power brakes,
radio, guages, roof lights, 7 x 10
mirrors, rear bumper, Finished In
Maroon. FA 3564.
1977 GMC 1/2 TON
6 cylinder, standard transmission,
power steering, radio, heavy
duty springs. Finished in Sliver.
C3728
1976 CHEV. 3/4 TON
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
SALES REPRESENTATIVES DON FULLER • CRAIG CASS, IVAN BEAN
1
74 KINGSTON STREET
TE
GODERICH 524.7314
1977 CHEV. BLAZER
4 Wheel drive with Cheyenne
package, 350 V8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes,
radio, sliding windows, white
styled wheels, 7 x 10 chromo
mirrors, AM/FM radio, tinted
glass, 10.00 x 15 tires. Finished in
Bronze & White. C6724
1976 OLDS OMEGA
4 door, 6 cylinder automatic,
power steering, power brakes,
rear defrost, radio, body side
moulding. Finished in Blue with
matching Blue cloth interior,
Only 32,000 miles. KMU 630
1976 CAPRICE
4 door hardtop, V8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes,
AM/FM radio, air conditioning,
tinted glass, deluxe bumpers,
radial tires. Finished in Maroon
with complementary Red cloth in-
terior. LBR 212.
1975 VOLVO
STATIONWAGON
Automatic, radio, deluxe bum-
pers, electric defrost. Finished in
Yellow, with only 48,000 miles,
HNL 963 .
1974 DATSUN B210
2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed tran-
smission, radio, rear defrost.
Finished in Blue. HZT053
1974 FORD RANCHERO
SQUIRE
V8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio, rally
wheels. Finished in Green with
Brown woodgrain panelling. Only
48,000 miles. P25 391
1977 CHEV. 1/2 TON
Scottsdale package, 350 V8,
automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio, rear bum-
per, 7 x 10 mirrors, heavy duty
rear springs, to -tone paint.
Finished in Brown. C4229
1975 CHEV. 1/2 TON
350 V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, radio,
heavy duty rear springs, rear
bumper, to -tone paint. Finished
in Blue & White. Only 30,000
miles. D18320
1975 CHEV. 3/4 TON
4 wheel drive, Scottsdale
package, 350 V8, automatic,
sliding rear window, rear bum-
per, chrome front bumper and
chrome 7 x 10 mirrors, tilt
steering, gauges, heavy duty
springs and shocks. Rustproofed.
Deluxe to -tone, finished in
Maroon and White. Only 27,000
miles. F39059
Chevrolet,
1(1
't• It.4t. . ) e
...
i isr
Page 17
hrough your Mr. Stereo store
YAMAHA
• CR 220 AM/FM RECEIVER
• YP 211 SEMI -AUTO TURNTABLE
• NS 220 RM SPEAKERS
WARRANTY
5 YEARS PARTS AND LABOUR
SAVE $549.95
$239.85
YAMAHA
• CR820 AM/FM RECEIVER 50/50 RMS
• YPD6 DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE
• RST 2000 SPEAKERS
WARRANTY SAVE
AND LABOUR ;374.90
$949
FLOWTRON
ELECTRONIC
BUG KILLER
WANT A
SURPRISE!
WE HAVE MANY
OTHER IN STORE
SPECIALS IN
EFFECT.
DROP IN AND
BROWSE!
AM/FM STEREO
IN DASH
8 TRACK
WITH $ 9
1 PAIR SPEAKERS
"FREE"
10 ONLY
Flowtrons deluxe indoor commercial model
for wall hung or ceiling suspended ap-
plication. Perfect for in barn use. 3.30 watt v -
shaped black light bulbs 5000 volt killing grip
21595
REG. "239.95 •
(
WE FEATURE
• YAMAHA • SANSUI
• CERWIN • BLAUPUNKT
VEGA • RALLY
• R.S.T. • PYRAMID
• MOTOROLA • LLOYDS
• OROVOX • AMPEX
• COBRA • YORX
• r ONN
MOTOROLA
SIDEWALK SPECIAL
MOTOROLA Model TC876AX
AM/FM STEREO RADIO
WITH CASSETTE
• POW •R -BOOST • Pushbutton Tuning •
Fast -Forward • Automatic Tape Shut -Off •
Fader Control • Balance Control • Tone
Control • Manual Eject • Tape Play In-
dicator • Stereo Indicator Light • AM/FM
Lighted Slide Switch • Adjustable Shafts •
Local/Distance Switch • Tape/Radio Switch
• AM/FM Slide Switch•
MOTOROLA Model M69 -20C
CO -AXIL 2 WAY SPEAKERS
• Two 6 x 9" Speakers with 21/2" Tweeter •
Free edge type suspension • 20 oz. Ceramic
Magnet • Soft formed cloth typo grille • 4
or 8 ohm Compatibility • 1" aluminum Form
Voice Coil • 25 Watts Max Power Input.
LIST '395.90 $ 0
PACKAGE
PRICE EP •
86
r%, IN STOCK CHARGEX
J 524-9344 ,TAPES
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
$1.00
OFF ALL
40 WEST ST. GODERICH
VISA
Page 18
( 9
Just go down the
sidewalk off the
Square from the Royal
Bank and look at
the bargains on
McGEES Used ear Lot
•
PONTIAC
PARISIENNE
BROUGHAM 4 DOOR
ASIS SPECIALS
AS -IS
® YEAR '
Ull
MAKE
MODEL
EQUIPMENT
MILES
n« ►
••�•
LICENCE
PRICE
78
■
FORD
FAIRMOUN DOOR
( ' q
STATION WAGON
.
V8, AUT., PS., PB., RADIO, WOODGRAIN, DEFOGGER
Ib0K
NMN 427
'5395.
17
77
76
1
1
76
76
76
76
76
1
1
1
T -BIRD
PONTIAC
T -BIRD
PONTIAC
LANDAU2DOOR
AIR, FULL POWER, TILT WHEEL, CRUISE, STEREO WITH TAPE, LEATHER INTERIOR,
SPLIT SEATS
BUICK
BUICK
1 PLYMOUTH
1
1
1
1
1
1
GRAND SAFARI
STATIONWAGON
LANDAU 2 DOOR
PS., PB., WOODGRAIN, PW„ POWER LOCKS, AIR, FM RADIO, ROOF RACK,
IFULL POWER, AIR, TILT WHEEL, STEREO WITH TAPE, CRUISE CONTROL, SPLIT
SEATS.
PARISIENNE
BROUGHAM 4 1 VINYL ROOF, PS., PB., TINT GLASS, RADIO.
DOOR
LESABRE CUSTOM
2DOOR
CENTURY 4 DOOR
I LANDAU ROOF, PS., PB., TINT GLASS, RADIO.
1 PS., PB., VINYL ROOF, AUT., ELECTRIC DEFOGGER.
DUSTER 2 DOOR 16 CYL., AUT., PS., BUCKET SEATS, LANDAU ROOF.
1
CHRYSLER 'NEWPORT CUSTOM 2 DRI AIR, PS., PB., SPLIT SEATS, VINYL ROOF.
1
111
1
1
1
1
18
46
31
18
20
18
48
38
1
111
1
1
LHH 885
LHH 827
KME 113
KMU 915
KHW 731
KMU 900
KHW 881
KMY 524
1
1
1
'4195.
1 '4495.
1 '4195.
1 '3195.
1 '4495.
'6895.
'5995.
'6295.
76
1
76
1
75 1
BUICK I CENTURY CUSTOM BUCKET SEATS, PS., PB., RADIO, ACCENT STRIPES, CHROME WHEELS. I 25 I
LANDAU 2DOOR
BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 4FULL POWER, AIR, STEREO WITH TAPE, SPLIT SEATS, TILT WHEEL, CRUISE CON• 60
DOOR I TROL. I I
PONTIAC 1 VENTURA 4 DOOR 16, AUT., PS., RADIO, RADIAL TIRES, REAR DEFOGGER. I 16 I
KMU 802
IBR 324
JSC 224
1 '4495.
1 '4995.
1 '3495.
75
75
75
1
11
PONTIAC
OLDSMOBILE
VOLVO
75
74
74
74
73
73
73
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
CHEVROLET
BUICK
CHEVROLET
PONTIAC
CHEVROLET
PLYMOUTH
BUICK
73
1
PONTIAC
1 MULA
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
FIREBIRD FOR- I V8, AUT., PS., PB., RADIO.
DELTA ROYALE 4
DOOR (p5., PB., PW„ RADIO.
245 STATION- I AIR, 4 SPEED, PS., PB., RADIO, DEFOGGER.
WAGON
IMPALA 4 DOOR 1 PS., PB., RADIO, DEFOGGER.
CENTURY 2 DOOR I V8, AUT., PS., PB., RADIO, DEFOGGER.
VELA GT HATCH-
BACK 14 CYL, 4 SPEED, RADIO, RALLY WHEELS.
PARISIENNE 4 DOOR 1 VINYL ROOF, PS., PB., RADIO.
IMPALA 4 DOOR I VINYL ROOF, PS., PB., NEW TIRES, RADIO.
GRAN SEDAN I VINYL ROOF, PS., PB., RADIO.
CENTURY LUXUS
4 DOOR I PS., PB., RADIO, VINYL ROOF.
58
62
42
46
ASTRE HATCHBACK 1 4 CYL, AUT., RADIO. •
1
68
44
35
36
53
26
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
WHITE
•
JFR 224
HNL 848
JOT 083
DHH 893
HNL 554
DHB 716
DHH 148
DEZ 334
DHH 132
DHH 439
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
'4695.
'3295.
'3695.
'2895.
'2495.
'1495.
'2395.
'2195.
'2195.
'2295.
'1695.
73 I OLDSMOBILE I CUTLASS 4 DOOR I VINYL ROOF, RADIO, PS., PB.
73 I DATSUN 1 240Z
I AIR, 4 SPEED, RADIO.
1 57 1 GREEN
I 40 I AEJ 333
1 '2195.
'2695.
72 I BUICK I CENTURION 4 DOOR I PS., PB., RADIO, VINYL TOP, RADIALS.
I 61
1 DFT600 1 '1995.
65 I PLYMOUTH I BARRACUDA 16, AUT., RADIO, LIKE NEW
58 I CHEVROLET I DELRAY 4 DOOR 16, STICK, COLLECTORS CAR
57 I CHEVROLET I NOMAD STATION WAGON 350, 4 SPEED, TAPE, PS., COLLECTORS ITEM.
1
11
70
23
01
1
11
BVY 610 1 '1195.
MEN 317 1 '3395.
MEN 233 I '5995.
76 GMC 1 -TON FLEETSIDE
PICKUPS
76
76
76
75
1
1
1
1
USED TRUCKS
V8, 4 SPEED, HEAVY DUTY EQUIPMENT. 4 TO CHOOSE FROM.
43
54
44
44
C3774
C3769
C3771
C3772
JEEP I PIONEER 1/2 TON 14 WHEEL DRIVE, TAPE PLAYER, WOODGRAIN, PS., PB., STICK, V8.
FORD 1 EXPLORER 1/2 TON 1 V8, AUT., PS., PB., RADIO.
1454 V8, AUT., PS., PB., RADIO, ZIEBART REAR BUMPER.
14 WHEEL DRIVE, AUTOMATIC, PS., PB., REAR BUMPER.
I DUMP BODY, 6 CYL., 4 SPEED. AS -IS.
69
1
GMC I '/a TON
GMC I '/a TON
CHEVROLET 1 1 -TON
28
26
31
34
1
34
B94519
GREEN
E17628
C3795
BLUE
YOUR
CHOICE
'3895.
I '5295.
1 '3995.
1 '3895.
1 '3995.
1 $76oS_
73
PONTIAC
PARISIENNE
BROUGHAM 4 DOOR
ASIS SPECIALS
AS -IS
.
87
FKC 331
.
'495.
71 1 OLDSMOBILE 1 CUTLASS 2 DOOR
70 1 CHEVELLE 1 MALIBU 2 DOOR
I AS -IS
1 AS -IS
68 I BUICK I ELECTRACONVER- TIBLE IAS -IS
72 I PONTIAC I LEMANS 4 DOOR I AS -IS
73 I PONTIAC I GRAND PRIX SJ. I AS -IS
72 1 'CHEVROLET I IMPALA 2 DOOR I AS -IS
72 1 - FORD I LTD. STATION WAGON' AS -IS
72 I DODGE I DART SWINGER I AS -IS
73 I BUICK I EEL : CUSTOM I AS -IS
1 53 1 DHE 207 I
I 99 I DHM 162 I
110
120
85
69
60
AXP 408
DHC 773
BLACK
ANJ 897
DJM 683
CWM 410
HMB 675
'795.
'200.
1 '500.
1 '695.
1 '2500.
1 '300.
1 '895.
1 '995.
1 '1495.
•
•
•
1
1
•
•
w
•••• ••••••
.1
Ferris
Wheel
00.0000 Page 19
00
•
•
1
1
•
1
•
•
•
1
•
•
•
Come and enjoy the •
EXCITING
FUN
FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY
Goderich
immuimummis
16th ANNUAL •
•
KINSMEN •
•
SUMMERFEST
CARNIVAL 10 'I
•
•
•
• RIDES • GAMES OF
• BOOTHS CHANCE
• FESTIVAL TENT
• AND MUCH MORE
You and your family will love it!
ON THE SQUARE
•
•
•
•
••
•
thursday July 20
friday july 21
saturday july 22
courthouse park
goderich,ont
1111111111111111111111111
ich,
ri
THE PRETTIEST TOWN IN CANADA
® art gallery • painting,drawing,sculpture
0 crafts displays and demonstrations
0 old fashioned teag arden
0 photography al
� phY g lerY
•
flower show
"THEATRE AQUARIUS" performing "WIZARD OF OZ" JULY 21st
McKAY HALL 2:00 P.M.
ROTARY "PANCAKE BREAKFAST" SATURDAY MORNING 7 A.M.-NOON
COURT HOUSE PARK
LTMEZTJEITAMZ
Page 20
etc„ etc,,
etc., etc., etc.,
etc„ etc.,
etc.,
34 North St., (Next door to the Clothes Closet)
'Shoppers Square, Goderich „
524-8572
SuaRe
The GOYA • 32324
Mediterranean Sty
Automatic Picture
Guard Tuning. C
Oak (J2324DE)
(J2324P) w
SAVE
25" ChromacolorX
ed Console TV. Color Sentry
Control. EVG—Electronic Video
hoice of beautiful simulated Dark
wood -grain finish or simulated Pecan
wood -9
The BONNINGTON • J1938-,20'diagonal Chroma-
color fl Decorator Compact Tab e TV. Color Sentry
Automatic Picture Control. EVG—Electronic Video
Guard Tuning.
SAVE .Q 1 o 1 t 00
P
finish.
The BELMORE • SH2511W • Space Commando 1000
Remote Control with instant ZOOM close-up.
26" 100% Solid -State Chromacolor II Table TV
featuring Color Sentry, The Automatic Picture Con-
trol Systema EVG—Electronic Video Guard Tuning
System permits remote or manual selection of up
to 14 VHF and UHF channels. 100% Solid -State
Chassis with Power Sentry Voltage Regulating Sys-
tem.
SAVE 90.00.
CIMI!OMMO
��.�°Y �
— „!
il''t't#,,sl:1.,1:
2.5 oorl.......:.m.„.10immumwmo.NIINNt11111NI11N111111111111111111111111111111111NINlliliullnlliluiullululluilluuuuuuiullluuivauutllliHtNuour
AYWAY PLAN.
NNNIN UHUINNINIII
29 Kingston St. Goderich
574.9576
°NLY X1 2 5 .00