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The Blyth Standard, 1975-09-24, Page 1Mai )64 (L ti.e tand a • BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 85 • NO. 39 Editorial `Church Classified Entertainment WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975, Gaunt leads every local poll- on ollon way to 10,000 majority Murray Gaunt a I 2 -year veteran of the Provincial Legislature topped every poll in the Blyth area on his way to an overwhelming victory in the provincial election on September 18. Throughout the Huron -Bruce riding Mr.. Gaunt rolled up a majority of nearly 11,000 votes over William Walden of Wingham. 11e took 16,276 of the 24,772 votes cast in thc riding compared to only 5,883 for Mr. Walden. The New Democratic Party candidate Mr. Donald Milne received 2,613 votes, In i3lvth the vote went nearly three to one for Mr. Gaunt with 314 gainst 18 for Milne and 111 for Walden. in Morris it was 567 for Gaunt, 34 for Milne and 142 for Walden. In East Wawanosh it was 429 for Gaunt, 22 for Milne and 80 for Walden. In West Wawanosh it was 415 for Gaunt, 34 for Milne and 98 for Walden. In Hullett it was..540 for Gaunt, 41 for Milne and 178 for Walden. The following is a poll by poll account of the results: Poll No. Gaunt Milne WEST1"AWANOSH 1I2(st Helens) 184 11 113' 68 2 114 (Dungannon) 80 15 115 (Auburn) 83 6 EAST WAWANOSH 116 83 1 117 106 9 118 127 5 119 (Snell's) , 113 7 BLYTH 20 (North) 137 9 21 (South) 177 9 MORRIS 22 109 8 23 86 8 24 126 10 25 76 12 26 96 0 27 78 1 HULLETT 142 (Auburn) 104 10 143(Londesboro 181 5 144 (G. Hcyink) 74 9 145 (1'. Flynn) 95 12 146 (Kinburn) 86 5 Walden 24 41 27 9 25 22 24 38 73 25 28 41 15 13 20 39 55 27 34 23 Blyth bank welcomes new manager A new manager took over at thc Blyth branch of the Canadian imperial Bank of Commerce this week. John Cooper, a native of Clinton assumed his duties following the transfer of former manager Oscar DeBoer to the Ottawa area. Mr. Cooper has had a fast tour of Ontario during his years with the Commerce. He served in Seaforth, Auburn, Milverton, Wellesley, Cobourg, Parry Sound, 'Trent- on, Orillia, and Port Elgin where he was assistant manager. 1-fe is married and he and his wife Linda have two children, Jason, 2 and Carrie. 1. Mrs. Cooper is still living in Port Elgin until Mr. and Mrs. DeBoer are able to find a hoose in their new home. Pg. 4 Pg. 7 Pg. 18 Pg. 19 Village Restaurant sold, to re -open soon The Village Restaurant which has been closed for more than a year will be reopening soon, probably ne week. The restaurant, formerly The Huron Grill, has been closed since former owner Jim Seid moved to Goderich and opened the Esquire Restaurant. It was later purchased by Mason Bailey of Blyth who renovated the building and renamed it the Village Restaurant. Jim Watson, a native of Alberta assumed ownership this week and said he hopes to have the restaurant open on October 1. West Wawanosh council hears several delegations Several delegations were present when West Wawanosh council held its Sept. meeting on September 2. A delegation was present from Dungan- non to discuss the water problems in the village, The delegation decided to approach Village residents again to determine their feelings on a municipal drain, Donald MacTavish of Shakespeare was present to discuss with council the possibility some time in the future of establishing trailer homes on his property bordering thc lake he has constructed. After a delegation approached council on the Smyth Drain council voted to have the clerk contactact the engineer incer Art Clark of Wingham about a survey to repair or improve the drain. Gordon Smyth Jr. discussed with council the possibility of having his salary paid at least twice a month rather than monthly. Council took no action on the matter. A letter was received and read from Mrs. Leonard Chisholm about weeds in Dungannon. A by-law was passed authorizing council to assume ownership of the abandoned cemetery Bethel Cemetery in the township. Council passed a motion to turn over the to village of Manchester (Auburn) its share of the road subsidy earned when the village streets were paved. The subsidy will be repayed over a periodJ of two cars. Huron -Perth Separate Board to open new offices November 5 BY WILMA OKE November 5 has been set as the date for the official opening of the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board office in Dublin when the members met Monday in their new board room. Michael Connolly of Kippen and William Kinahan of Wingham will work with administrative staff on the details of the • opening. Effective October 1 the board will contribute to OHIP for all its employees not covered by the teacher -board agreement 80 per cent, up from 75 per cent. Architect Brian Garratt of Kyles, Kyles and Garratt of Stratford attended the :tweeting to present to the board members the finalized working drawings and specifications for the addition to St. Patrick's School, Kinkora. The plans call for a gymnasium, change rooms and showers, and kitchen. Estimated cost is about $200,000. Sister Mary St. Louis, principal of St. James School, Seaforth, presented a report on Family Life Education for the advisory committee from October, 1971 when the committee was organized by the board. She explained what has been done during that period --"where we are today and a look into concerns for the future". Sister Mary said as educators, "It is our responsibility to consider the total development of the child, meeting his deep emotional needs as well as providing for social spiritual, emotional and intellectual development. She said since humans have no built-in knowledge of how to solve problems of family living this information must be acquired. Sister Mary said any program in Family Life education must be a planned effort on the part. of the school to supplement and to support the efforts of the home and the church in helping young people to support the efforts of the home and the church in helping young people to understand themselves as individuals and to accept their sexuality as a positive force in their lives. They must be given accurate information about emotional and physical development to help them adjust to changes throughout their development and growth. Sister Mary said that to date 26 teachers in the two counties had attended summer school to take the Family Life Course in order to teach the course which is given to Grade 8 pupils and a pilot Grade 7 at St. James School in Scaforth. She,said favourable reports have come in on the content of the present program from parents, teachers and pupils. In November the Family Life committee will present a report to the board, Sister Mary said. Recommendations proposed by Sister Mary are: That the Family Life Program run from September to June. That we follow the specific religion program, that the family life program was not intented to replace it. That the topics from the Family Life program be more interwoven with the present guidance and health programs and an outline of these be prepared for use, That the topics from Family Life, Guidance and Health form one integrated course which incorporates these. That more reference material be made available. Sister Mary said the problem related to the"program was the lack of a co-ordinator. A principal from one of the schools will be sent to the 1975 conference in Toronto of the Canadian Education Association. The board voted by a narrow margin against changing its bylaw covering the method of electing a chairman and vice-chairman as proposed by Trustee Howard Shantz of Stratford. Trustee William Kinahan was named to work with school attendance officer William McInnes to formulate a policy covering students leaving school before reaching age of sixteen. The board allotted $1,700 to construct a drain at the new board offices while the county is contributing $1,500 toward the work to be done to the drain at the road in front of the school. The board renewed the five-year contract with BP Oil to supply fuel for board owned buses at St. Boniface and Ecole Ste. Marie at the discount of three cents per gallon off tank wagon price. PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975. o.p.P. investigate one accident involving During the week September 15 to September 21 the following investigations were carried out by officers at Wiigham Detachment: Five investigations with five persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Nineteen charges laid with thirty-one warnings issued under the Highway Traffic Act. Thirty-one other investiga- tions with one person charged. On Tuesday, September 16, Lawrence M. Somers of London and Freda M. Haines of RR 4, Wingham were involved in a collision on Highway 4, at Concession 1.2, Morris Town- ship. Mrs. Haines was injured as a result. Damages to both vehilces were estimated at $5500. Mr. William P. Arker of RR 3, Blyth was parked on Turnberry Street, north of Market Street in Brussels. Upon reversing, he struck the front of a vehicle owned by Donald K. McArter, also of Brussels, which was parked behind him, Total damages were estimated at $125. On September 17, Lydia Schware of RR I, Clifford and Beverly L. Gillman of Listowel were involved in a collision 00 County Road 30, north of County Road 7, Howick Township. No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $700, Dorothy I. Thompson of Blue- vale was involved in a single car collision on Highway 86, west of the C.N.R. crossing Morris Township when she went off the south side of the road and struck a Vegetable st Now that markets are spilling over with fresh vegetables, this stew provides a fine excuse to browse among the endless varieties displayed. Ghivetch (pronounced ghee - vetch) is a Romanian stew, requiring an assortment of vegetables. It is a delicious dish to prepare for a large family or when serving guests, If serving to guests. be prepared to give your recipe away, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food • you are sure w be asked for it. Don't stint on the seasonings post, There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $550. On September 19, 1975, Keith E. Stewart of Brantford was involved in a single car accident on Highway 4, south of the Maitland River Bride, Morris Twp. There were no injuries. Damages to the Stewart Vehicle were estimated at $900. Donna Hemingway of RR 3, Brussels, and Harry Smith of ew as good f and don't cook too long - these are the only rules for success with ghivetch. When you serve them the vegetables should still be crisp and have a lot of their original color, Bag them in groups ahead of time (except potatoes), and don't worry • your frypan will take Ghivetch I cup diced potato (2 small; keep in water after peeling) I small yellow squash (cut in half, remove seeds, slice very thinly) cups rutabaga ('/,-inch cubes) 2 cups carrot coins (3 to 4 medium, cut to '/4 inch thick) local man Ethel were involved in a collision on County Road 16, east of Sideroaid 5.6, Grey Township. There were no injuries. Damages were estinia)ted at $1600. On Saturday, September 20, George E, Gill of RR 2, Bluevale, struck a car owned by Robert G. Nichol of Toronto which was parked on the east side of Turnberry St., south of Mill Street, Brussels, Damages were or guests as I cup fresh green beans (sliced into 1 -inch diagonals) '/: cup celery (1 stalk, sliced about 1/4 inch thick on the diagonal) '/2 Spanish onion (thinly sliced) 2 medium tomatoes (cored and cul into quarters) '/t cup julienne strips green pepper 2 cups beef bouillon (use I beef -flavored bouillon cube in 2 cups water) '%i cup olive oil 2 small cloves garlic (crushed) 2 tsp. salt '/: hay leaf (crumbled) BUSINESS DIRECTORY estimated at $45. Nelson a. Gower of RR 1, Wingham was involved with an unknown vehicie on concession 5.6, west of County Road 12, Turnberry Township, There were no injuries, and damages were estimated at $200. to the Gower vehicle. for you 'A tsp. tarragorl Wash and prepare all the vegetables, cutting them into the sires and shapes given above. Put the bouillon cube, ,water, oil, garlic, salt, hay leaf and tarragon in electric fypan. (teat to boiling. Add drained potato, squash and rutabaga. Cover; rook 10 minutes only. Add carrots, green beasts, celery and onion. 'foss lightly. Cook another 10 minutes. Toss lightly. Add tomatoes and green pepper. Cook 5 minutes only. Serve immediately. Makes 10 to 12 servings. REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE 51. WINGIIAM ONTARIO TL1..357.1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales • Service installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCC, BELGRAVE LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk 1)diver) or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Ileat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6.53 357-2711 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO H.T. DAL E SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES *Farm Installation *Farm Ventilation Installation *Residential •Magnate Generators *Commercial *Mix Mill Sales & Service *Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, K I R K T O.N 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4S01 523.9635 PHONE 523-9585 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses Alex Lubbers Construction R.R. HI Belgravc For free estimates on custom built homes, aluminum siding, additions Phone 523-9328 Fred Lawrence Electr ical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING GORE'S HOME HARDWARE DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BLANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability • All Kinds Life Guarantee inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist 20 Isaac Street • Clinton . BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday only 9:00.5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00.5:30 LARRY'S RADiO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTH 523.9640 (ELECTROHOME1 WARD eat UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 Bi a} Chiropractic Office THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU SINCE M4 Phone 357-1224 Bainton Limited, Blyth 'Mon. to Thurs. • 9-6 Fri. & Sat. • 9-9 Sunda - 1.6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THiS CONTINENT. Telephone 523-9666 Couple to live in Waterloo a WOODS - CALDWELL Lighted candles in candlebra and Ilural arrangements of blue_ Shasta daisies and white chrysan tliamtnns made a lovely setting in Blyth United Church for the evening wedding of Jean Isabel Caldwell and James Garfield Woods 00 August 29, 1975. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell of R.R.3 Blyth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods of RR 3, Conn, Ontario. Rev. Stanley McDonald offici- ated at' he double ring ceremony. Mrs. Donald Kai was the organist and Mr.. Paul Ellis of Sudbury, uncle of the bride accompanied on the piano for the opening prelude, one number being "Jcsu Joy of Man's Desiring" and procession- al "Praise My Soul." Miss Debbie 1 -licks was soloist and sang "'The 'Twelfth of Never." The bride, given in marriage by her parents, looked radiant in a dress of white polyester sheer ovcr.taffeta, trimmed with pleat - .cd ruffling, white floral lace and satin ribbon on A-line skirt at the neck bodice and wrists. A full length veil , formed a flowering train and was held in place by a lace .Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies and pink sweetheart roses and hot pink baby's breath. Miss Linda Caldwell, sister of the bride was maid of honour. Mitis Catharine Woods, sister of the !;room, Miss Irene Konarski and Miss Bonnie Dowsett, friends of the bride were bridesmaids. The bride's , attendants were dressed identically in gowns of powder blue flocked nylon sheer over taffeta, trimmed with white lace and pink ribbon. They carried ho'uqucts of white Shasta daisies and hot pink baby's breath and wore daisies and blue ribbon in their hair. Mr. Glen Granine of Paris was the groomsman. Mr. Gary Cald- wcll, Mr. Tim Woods and Mr.; 1 'Miff( Woods were the ushers. The groom and his attendants )\ ore white tuxedoes trimmed ith blue ruffles and wore blue C8I'Il8tunS. While the bride and groom signed the register, Miss Lisa Ellis and Masters Kerry and Kevin Ellis filled the interlude with solos on their violins. The wedding dinner was served in the basement of Blyth United Church by the U.C.W. During the dinner, Mr. Jim Fcairs and Miss Francis Lemon of Ripley, friends ()I' the ;room sang „The Wedding Song,' After the dinner, a reception was held in Blyth Memorial Hall. For travelling, the bride wore a dark green dress with orange flowers and a corsage of orange carnations. .lean and Garfield have settled al 84 Marshall St., Waterloo where each is continuing studies at Wilfrid Laurier University. Garfield is a candidate fur the United Church ministry. Westfield news Many visit in area THE BLYTH STANDARD, SfEPThim$t J 2'I, MD. ru. '` nnuinr.outzinimuntivoutz®®izuni r nearznnumminn By MRS. CHARLIE SMITH Mr. and Mrs, Louie Walker of Pontiac Michigan, visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mr. Gordon McDowell is• visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gear of Waterloo. Miss Rosemarie Neilissen of j Walkerton visited on the weekend ' with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eldon) and family. Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell and family of Grand Bend visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. D Mr. Warren Gear, Toronto, C visited on Sunday evening with C Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Miss Kim McDowell, visited on C the weekend with Andrea Bridge of Wingham. Mrs. Brian McKee and Dwayne of Wingham, visited on Friday -with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and p..13111. Mr. and Mrs. George Cscpei and family of Salford visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Bill Fidom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell and Eric visited on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell and family at Grand Bend. Advertising serves by informing. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver ****** GLAD HEAVY DUTY GARBAGE BAGS RED ROSE O,P. TEA BAGS YORK FANCY KERNEL CORN ALLENS ASSORTED FRUIT DRINKS DELSEY BATHROOM TI WHITE SWAN FACIALTISSU S KLEENEX PAPER TOW LS AYLMER CHOICE CREAM C • RN 'RED & WHITE FRESH B " EAD WESTON BRO N & SERVE BREAD REG. 59e EACH 2 FOR 89c NO. 1 SMA L COOK NG ONIONS LARGE BATTLE KIST DRINKS UE 20 TO )KG, $1.79 60's $1.15 a TIN 35c 8 8 0 -4 48 OZ. TIN 49c 2 ROLLS 49c 55c 2 ROLLS 89c $1.00 3 LOAVES $1.29 ECON. SIZE 14 OZ. TIN 3 FOR 10 LB. BAG 99c PLUS DEPOSIT 3 FOR 99C ST. LA RENCE OR MAC APPLES "Cee" GRADE 6 QT. BASK. $1.19 11 QT. BASK. $1 .99 For the October 2nd draw,Wintario announces Fourtimes the fun fora buck! Separate "Big Prize" numbers Starting with the October 2nd draw, tour separate winning numbers will be drawn instead of one. That means four times the fun and excitement every draw! times as many prizes In addition to the 5100,000 top prize, there will be a new 550,000 prize and two new 525,000 prizes and an increase in the smaller cash prizes to over 12,000 per draw.' But tickets stay at just S1. SERIES 5 SERIES 1 times as many chances ton With four winning numbers b ' g drawn instead of one, every Wi tario ticket you buy will give you foyseparate chances to be a big winner! Be there! See e ry draw live at bal Television ted Northern our local T.V. listing.) 10:30 P.M. on the gNetwork and sel stations. (Chec - Share in the f SERIES For Exampl FIRST PRIZE $100,000, NUMBER TICKET NUMBER 1 2 3 4 5 1 WINNER OF 1 2 3 4 5 35 WINNERS OF 2 3 4, '' 288 WINNERS OF 4 5 2916 WINNERS OF $100,000. 10,000. 500. SECOND PRIZE $50,000. NUMBER TICKET NUMBER 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 3 2 1 1 WINNER OF 35 WINNERS OF 288 WINNERS OF 2916 WINNERS OF THIRD PRIZE $25,000. NUMBER TICKET NUMBER 15 1 3579 1 3 5 7 9 3 5 7 9 5 7 9 SERIES 1 WINNER OF 35 WINNERS OF 288 WINNERS OF 2916 WINNERS OF 25. $50,000. 1,000. 100. 25. 525,000. $1,000. 100. 25. FOURTH PRIZE $25,000. NUMBER TICKET NUMBER 20 24680 2 4 6 8 0 4 6 8 0 6 8 0 TOTAL: 1 WINNER OF 35 WINNERS OF 288 WINNERS OF 2916 WINNERS OF $25,000. 1,000. 100. 25. 12,960 WINNERS $1,177,000 *based on 36 series Tickets on sale now! Four times the fun for a buck! • ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION • PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975. Editorials Walden deserved better It was mighty tempting last week to try to scoop the rest of the media by putting a banner headline on front page saying "Gaunt tolls up 10,000 majority." The fact that Murray Gaunt would win in Huron -Bruce could hardly be disputed. He is a man with proven ability with a good deal of popularity and as if that wasn't enough, the Conservative government has virtually no respect left in this riding. On top of all that was the horrible campaign run for the Progressive Conservative candidate William Walden, at least from a publicity standpoint. There arc some people who just do not come across on the radio and television. Mr. Walden is one of those, He is one of the poorest speakers we've seen on a political platform in quite a while. That doesn't, of course, mean that he wouldn't have made a capable M.P.P. It did mean, however, that those hoping to give him a chance to show what he could do had to do everything they could to overcome this problem. Putting him on television and radio didn't help. It also didn't help that those supposed to be looking after his advertising for newspapers at least, didn't even know what towns were in the Huron -Bruce riding, let alone what newspapers covered that riding. This newspaper has been a strong supporter of Mr. Gaunt and his ,vork, but Democracy only works when there is a viable choice, The Conservative organization seems to have declined in Huron -Bruce in the past dozen years to the point where it makes little more than a :oken effort when election time comes. That is not a viable alternative. Many more years of Tory rule ahead? Friday morning last week probably found many Conservatives in Ontario a little blue. The wheels, it appeared, had just fallen off the Big Blue Machine. Yet despite the gloom that filled Tory committee rooms across the prvoince last week, there are signs that it may not be the end of the Conservative regime in Ontario at all but only a small step backward to take a big step forward. The scenario for the election which must surely come in the next 18 months looks much like the one of the 1971 election when the Tories 'rolled up their big majority in the first place. With the New Democratic Party in second place it will appear that they are mostly likely to form the next government if the Tories are booted out. The "Red scare" of a potential socialist government will turn many votes to the party that seems most likely to prevent that win, the Conservatives, who will go back in with a whopping majority. The Liberals will be lost in the shuffle but probably finish a distant second while the N.D.P. will be knocked back to the third. There are a few things which could alter this situation of course.•The most likely is a new leader for the Liberal party. It would seem to be the one cha:.Lc the party has not to get lost in the head -to -head -battle between William Davis and Stephen Lewis. A strong new leader might steal the spotlight for the Liberals. He or she must have one qualification however and that is the ability to win support in Toronto. That, after all, is where the Liberals lost the election. Elsewhere in the province they ran well, especially in western Ontario. But where will they find such a leader? Outside of the suggestion of John Turner which seems unlikely, there seems no such powerful leader in sight, certainly not in good men such as our own Murray Gaunt who is too much like Robert Nixon to stand much of a chance in the shark pen of provincial politics. The success the party has in finding that new leader will probably decide if the Tories can continue to dominate the province. The N.D.P. can not win a majority. There are still too many places in the province that will not support the socialist philosophy. So if there is a majority government after the next election it will be under a new, dynamic leader for the Liberals or under the Big Blue Machine for another long time. Settle land claims before the pipeline Recent threats of violence if a natural gas pipeline is built down the MacKenzie Valley in the Northwest Territories, before Native land claims are settled have been dismissed in the South as "mere rhetoric" or with the platitude that "violence is unacceptable in Canada." The tendancy has been to see the Native people (Indians, Metis and Inuit . of the north as a tiny minority who have no right to stand in the way of progress and the "greater good" of the whole country. We are faced with natural gas shortages the government tells us. But we are not told that our consumer society is responsible for much of the excessive waste that produces this shortage. We are not told that we must accept a more moderate way of life and conserve our ^-non-renewable resources. When. N.W.T. Natives ask for negotiations on their land claims before the MacKenzie Valley natural gas pipeline is built, they are asking . for a fair settlement without the threat of imminent development clouding the discussions. This is their right as original people in North America and as Canadian citizens. A is also their right under terms of the Indian Act which makes the federal government guardian of all Indian land, in this case, since there are no established reservations, 'all land' means all the proposed pipeline must crossin the MacKenzie districts. If the government and residents of southern Canada are really concerned about justice and wish to prevent even threats of violence, then they must be concerned about open, honest negotiations before a pipeline is built. Our government has given us hope by appointing the Berger Commission to examine all aspects of the natural gas pipeline, including the settlement of land claims, and to report all conditions under which a pipeline could be built. This is certainly one indication that the government puts the rights of Canada's first people ahead of the pressures of gigantic multi -national, foreign -dominated corporations. May it continue in this resolve. •Contributed. Remeni bering A former Blyth resident, Albert Nethery of Blyth recently sent this picture by Blyth photographer Baxter McArter along to The Standard showing the Blyth Rifle Club of about 1895. He was unable to name a few of those in the picture and thought some of our readers might be able to help. No. 1 is James H. McGill and No. 2 is Sam Gidley the tailor. No. 7 is Fred Rath, No. 8, Dick Stalker, No. 10 Jack Dingwall and No. 11, Neil Taylor. No. 4 may be Dave McGill, Mr. Nethery says and he thinks either No. 12 or 13 is Mr. McArter, the photographer. Area native now heads CRTC Harry J. Boule, native of the St. Augustine area, a graduate of the Wingham high school and former CKNX staffer, has been named acting chairman of the Canadian Radio -Television Commission, the regulatory body which sets and administers the directives by which the broadcast industry in Canada is governed. Boyle will become the chairman of the commission after serving for several years as its vice- chairman. He says he will stay on although. "I've no great desire to be chairman. i was quite happy the way things were. However, when I was re -appointed in April for a five-year term I decided in niy own mind that I would stay to help bring about amalgamation within the commission with the expansion and to maintain contin- uity." Harry Boyle succeeds Pierre Juneau, former chairman of the CRTC, who has been named federal minister of communica- tions. Following a successful career in broadcasting with privately - operated stations in Ontario, Boyle joined the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation, where he eventually became program director for the Ontario arca. He is also the author of several novels, some of them based on his boyhood experiences in the- St. heSt. Augustine arca, Ever mindful of human values, Boyle was particularly interested in the regulatigns under which cable television operates and it was chiefly at his insistence that calbe owners must provide a "local channel" to offer" expres- sion of the talents and viewpoints of people in their own communities. Those were the. days 5 years ago 10 years ago WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1970 Three pupils in grade five at the Blyth Public School won the top three prizes in the open essay class at the Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair. Philip Street was first prize winner with Sandy Marshall and Billy Dutt- mann taking second and third place, respectively. Miss Maxine Hunking, of London, daughter of Mr. Bert Hunking, Blyth, left on Sunday, August 30 from Ottawa for India. She has joined CUSO for two years and will be stationed on the Southern Coast where she will be part of a medical team starting a new Cancer Clinic. She will also be making regular calls on villages in. the surrounding district. Maxine will be head of the laboratory and will also be teaching. PHYSICAL CONDITION When your physical condition is below normal, you need above -normal care in driving, states the Ontario Safety League. Emotional and/or physical upset in a driver is a threat to traffir safety. Remember that the same drugs that bring merciful relief from pain and tension, can also bring serious ous driver impairment. • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1965 Good weather of early part of last week allowed the threshing of spring grain to be almost completed. About 20 per cent of the bean harvest has been completed with above average expected yields. Only the odd silo has been filled - corn is maturing slowly. Wet weather of the last few days and high humidity has slowed harvesting of crops. Auburn ball fans had the thrill of seeing their home team win the championship in the Huron Central Ball League last Wednes- day evening at the Goderich ball park. The Auburn nine defeated Benmiller by a narrow 8-7 score. Editorials the 30 years ago WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1945 To facilitate the packing of clothing to be sent to Europe from Blyth and surrounding areas, cartons will be required about the middle of October. The merchants of the village are asked to co-operate in this respect. The slaughter quota on. beef cattle has been lifted according to an announcement of the regional foods officer of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Because of the current heavy runs of cattle, the slaughter quota on cattle has been temporarily removed, The quota was not removed on hogs. KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) - • Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. . Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523-9846. Huronview residents see flowers The Clinton horticulture Soc- iety arranged the "Family Night" program which included a lovely flower display, a corsage for each of the residents and coloured slides. The President of the Club, Mrs. McCann, introduced the guest for the evening, Mrs. Homuth, who showed pictures taken while on a recent trip to the British Isles and several slides of the Clinton Centennial parade. The members of the society presented twenty-five bouquets 10 the residents which included the eldest, the youngest, those over 90 and special birthdays. Mrs. Elsie Henderson played piano instrumentals during the intermission. Mrs. Bessie Elliott thanked the ladies for the lovely flowers and Mrs. Homuth for the very interesting commentary and pictures. The residents have been very interested in the recent Provincial election with 185 taking advant- age of the opportunity to vote. Morris man dies at 84 ROBERT W. BIRD Robert W. Bird of Morris township died in Seaforth Community Hospital on Sept. 13, 1975. He was in his 85th year. He was born on December 3, 1890 and attended school at S.S. No. 9, Morris township. He served in the 97th Battalion during World War One. He married Emma Jane Mamm in Listowel on July 9, 1927. The couple farmed in Morris town- ship. Mr. Ives is survived besides his wife, by two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Dorothy) Gordon, RR 2, Blyth and Mrs. Donald (Jean) Ives, RR 2, Blyth, six grand- children and two great grand- children, The funeral service took place from the Watts Funeral Home. Brussels on September 15 with Rev. Fred Carson officiating. Serving as pallbearers were Frank Cobb, Dick Carson, James CouItes, Clement McLellan, Bert Elliotte and Pal.Somers. Flower - bearers were three grandsons, Ken Brid, Murray Gordon and Hugh Ives. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975. PG, 5, Craig's celebrate 25 years of marriage About 100 relatives, friends and neighbours gathered at Blyth Memorial Hall, Friday evening for a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party for Mr, and Mrs, Bill Craig of RR 2, Blyth. The early part of the evening was spent playing euchre and games, A short program followed consisting of the "Auctioneer" song by Graeme Craig, a humourous poem composed and read by Lewis Van Lammeran, also some -.short speeches from the wedding party of 25 years ago. 13i11 and Isobel thanked every- one for coming and making the evening a very enjoyable and pleasant surprise for them. A delicious buffet lunch A grape taste in pies For people who love new tastes' and good'tastes, here's a treat for you - Ontario Blue Grape Pic with Streusel Topping. Developed by food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agri- culture and Food, this recipe can be made with fresh or frozen Ontario Concord grapes. It's delicious • but don't use any other kind of grape or the results will be disappointing. ONTARIO BLUE GRAPE PIE WITH STREUSEL TOPPING 5 cups Ontario Blue grapes 1 cup sugar 1/4 cup flour 2 tsps fresh lemon juice 1/8 tsp salt Pastry of your choice Oatmeal Streusel (see below) Wash grapes and squeeze pulp into a saucepan by pinching end opposite stem. Reserve skins. Bring pulp to a boil and cook for two minutes. Out hot through a strainer or food mill to remove seeds. Mix pulp with skins, add sugar, flour, lemon juice and salt. Pour grape mixture into an unbaked 10 -inch pie shell. Sprink• Adequate insulation can usually reduce the size of installed heating and cooling equipment and provides a saving of up to 30 cer cent on the yearly operating cost. followed. The wedding party of 25 years ago was all present, Mrs. Ada Craig oI' Huronview and Mrs. Mary Clark of RR 2, Brussels, (mothers of the bride and groom of 25 ,years ago), relatives and friends were present from Stoney - creek , Guelph, London, Mitchell, Listowel, North Bay, Brussels, Walton and Blyth. le Oatmeal Streusel over pie and bake in a 425F oven for 30.35 minutes. OATMEAL STREUSEL 1/2 cup rolled oats 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/4 cup flour 1/3 cup butter Rub together gently with your fingers. Sprinkle over pie. Makes one 10 -inch pie. Run a dishwasher only when there's a full load to be done. 11 can be used to store dishes and cutlery until that time. This way you 'II need fewer washes and save hot water, If you're thinking of building a new Gym. . .orArts Cen . . • orSkatingRink..orP. i un readthis/ There's a new Ministry in Ontario/The Ministry of Culture & Recreation. Money is coming f m our new Ontario Lottery, "Wintario", for worthy prof cts. Projects that have to do with culture or recreation. Projects tha can help enrich the lives of your fellow Ontarians. In fact, ars are available for existing or new cultural and recreational f aities in your community. Ther are conditions of course. But How:;toshare the whole sto is spelled out in a little booklet we've just • blished, called "How to Share in Wintario". For your free copy write to "How to Share", • een's Park, Toronto. We've been saying, "We all win with W. tario." Now your new Ministry is going to making it happen. Ontario MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND RECREATION. Onlana J UUA Cr Y CM „I,O ••• PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975. Couple wed in Londesboro Church, to live near Londesboro MCDOUGALL -SNELL Baskets of 'gladiolas tinted pink, yellow and white daisies and baby's breath provided the setting al Londesborough United Church. Londesborough on Satur- day, September 6, 1975 at 3:00 p.m. for the wedding uniting in marriage Kenneth John McDoug- all and Heather Ann Snell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell of R.R.I, Londesborough and the groom is the son (if' Mr. and Mrs, Norman 'Telford McDougall, 326 .lames St., Clinton, Ontario. 'I'hc double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Stan McDon- ald. Organist, Mrs. Allan Bosman accompanied Miss Ann Snell of Clinton who sang "Walk Hand in Hand". "Wedding Prayer" and "We've Only Just Begun". Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose a Alliance for Life committee head An executive meeting of "Alliance for Life" Wingham Branch, was held on Tuesday, September 9, 1975. The minutes of the last meeting and treasur- er's report were presented and approved, A suggestion was made that the name be changed from "Voice of the Unborn" to "Alliance for Life", Wingham Branch. Two more executives will be added to our group one of whom is Mrs. Ivy Smith. There will be a membership drive in November. Mrs. Ray- mond Schmidt of Bluevale is the' membership chairman. Member- ships will be in effect for one year commencing January 1st. We have recently appointed five branch chairmen. They are as folows: Blyth, Hinka Bakclaar; Brussels, Mary Anne Ryan; Gorric, Mrs. Oscar Kieffer; Lucknow, Bob Damsma; Tees - water, Isobel Thompson. A Youth Pro -Life group is now being formed. Also Listowel and Harriston have been contacted about organizing an active Pro Life group. Plans are now underway to provide four new tapes to be used flour -length gown of sheer with petite -point frosted flowers over stint green. The neckline featured a stand-up collar with a set in cummcrhand creating a full gathered skirt. The sheer sleeves puffed delicately at the elbow and gathered into a cuff at the wrist, Her white picture hat was trintnicd with mint green ribbon to match her gown. She carried a classic cascade of yellow roses, white shasla daisies with shrimp stephanotis and baby's breath. Miss Janice Fowler, St. Hel- ens, friend of the bride was staid of honour and wore a floor -length dress of.pcach coloured polyester visa. The gown featured a square neckline, smocked to the waist• line with a full skirt. Miss 'Tammy Daum, Stratford and Miss Cynth- ia Ncwnha01, Scaforth; friends of the bride and were similarly aabridesmaids attired to the maid ()I' honor, They all carried cloud bouquets oI' white and yellow shasla daisies with a haze of baby's breath, All wore white picture hats trimmed with peach ribbons 10 match their gowns. The groom wore a bottle green lightweight worsted tuxedo with green velvet lapel and top collar framed with green satin, shirt in green on white, and a green velvet how tis. He wore a yellow rose in his lapel. 'I'Ite groomsman was Mr. Douglas Fowler, Caledonia, friend of the groom and ushers were Mr. Harris Snell, Londes- borough, brother of the bride and Mr. Casey Vcrwcy, Auburn, friend of the groom. Mr. Dwight Caldwell, Auburn, nephew of the groom was ringbearer. They were all attired similarly to the groom and wore yellow carnations. names local as radio commercials. Thele will be a Pro -Life Dance on October 25 at the Wingham Armouries. We feel that one week should be set aside as "Respect for Life" week. It was suggested that it commence on Mother's Day. "Love Life" will be the theme of Pro -Life exhibits at fall fairs this year. "Ballad of the Unborn" is being published in the Crossroads section of your newspaper. The meeting was adjourned, Collecting foil won't help the blind "There is no truth to the rumour that dog guides may be obtained for a blind person through the collection of tin foil, match covers or tags from tea bags", said Mr. R. W. Kennedy, District Adminstrator for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. "We don't know how these rumours get started but periodi- cally the idea crops up and only proves to be confusing and disappointing to blind people and their friends". Mr. Kennedy, said that any blind person wanting a dog guide may apply at any one of a number of dog guide training schools and his elegibility in the areas of health, degree of vision and age will be quickly established. No blind person who is otherwise elegible will be denied a dog guide for lack of funds. Financial assistance for training and travel to and from the school is one of the CNIB services, supported by public donations. Fall STARTS SEPTE R 25, 1975 EXAMINE YOUR LE CATALOGUE AND COME IN TO SETHE VALUES OFFERED. SPAR G'S HARDWARE BLYTH, ONTARIO. Following the ceremony, a dinner was held al the Auburn Community Hall wherc the guests were received by the bride's mother who wore a (lour length gown of a pale blue sheer with pastel shades oI' flowers through- out and a flowered border. The bodice featured a V•empirc waistline and a flowered border. V-nccklinc with long full Sleeves gathering into a cuff at the wrist. She wore a corsage ()I' pink roses surrounded by while daisies. The groom's mother assisted wearing a floor -length gmvit of pale lints green sheer with empire waistline and flared figured skirl of shades of orange, blue an(1 1,1.0%% 11, V neckline and long hill sleeves gathering into a cuff at the wrist. She wore yellow roses surrounded by ‘vhile daisies. Folowing a honeymoon to the West ('oast, Ilse couple will reside al Il.lt.1 LondcsEoruugh. (;nests were present from 'Toronto, Mount Forest, ('alcdonia, (;ode).• ich, Luckmow and surrounding district. RESERVE OCTOBER 16 FOR THE GRAND -OPENING OF THE t4ewlelqrave (o -Op Store Walkathon Walkathon Walkathon BLYTH LIONS OLYMPATHON '75 Saturday, October 4 7 8:30 a.m. Join the "Blyth ons Club" in a Walkathon to s / pport Canada's Olympic Athlet- s and your local Lions Club. PICK USP SPONSOR FORMS FROM A'NY LIONS MEMBER. Prizes will be awarded ,Scheduled Route of 10 miles will appear in next week's paper. BLYTH LIONS CLUB IS THE TIME 10 fief the Deal You Want 00 the Car You WaAt arikaha 1975 Hornet, 6 cylinder, 4 sedan [2 to choose from] 1974 Roles, Oldsmobile, Del 88, 4 door, hardtop 1974 Buick Century, 4 6or 1973 Chev Impala 4 door, hardtop 1973 Chev, Impala 2 door 1973 Chev Belair 2 door hardtop 1973 Buick L . Sabre, 2 ,door hardtop 1972 Chev ala'1, 4 door, hardtop 1970 Ply ► outh: 4 door, sedan. 1967 F9 d Fair,lane, 4 door. door 'h )6n truck toppers in stock Hamm's Car Sales Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 Couple wed 13lyth United Church was decorated with lighted candela- bra, adorned by pink mums, shasta daisies, fern and pink and blue streamers for the marriage September 6, 1975, of Sydney Gene Kruse, of Egmondville, to Sheila Mae Blake, of Blyth. The groom is the son of 3v1r. and Mrs. George Kruse, of Egmondville, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 13lakc, of Blyth. Rev, Cecil T. Wittich was assisted by Rev. Roy Dungcry at the double -ring ceremony. The soloist, Mrs, Linda Andrew, sang "The Wedding Prayer" and „VVe'vc Only Just Begun", She was accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Donald Kai. The bride, given in marriage by her father and mother, looked radiant in a gown of Crepe de Chine, styled with fitted bodice, flared skirt, square neckline and long bishop sleeves. The cathe- dral train, falling from the waist, was edged with hand -appliqued Chantilly lace. The dress was hand -appliqued with Chantilly Iacc also. A cap of velvet daisies and pearls held the four -tiered illusion veil, which %vas edged with matching lace, The bride carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, blue -tinted mums and shasta daisies with fern. Maid of honour was Miss Maxine Bowes, Blyth, cousin of the bride, She was attired in a floor -length gown of pink ancl white flowered -gingham lace, lined with white taffeta, Her dress was styled with short puffed sleeves, V-neck and A-line skirt, The waist was trimmed with narrow lace and ties accented the back. She wore a white picture hat and carried a basket of blue and pink mums with matching ribbon. Attendants were Mrs. Connie Bromley, Listowel, cousin of the bride, Mrs, Barb Kruse, Stratford sister-in-law of the groom, Miss Betty Josling, Wingham, friend of the bride and Miss Barbara Blake, Blyth, sister of the bride. They were attired similarly to the maid of honour with Mrs. Bromley wearing pink and the others wearing blue, All wore heart pendants, gifts from the bride. Miss Charlene Blake, Vana- stra, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was attired identically to the maid of honour and wore a heart pendent, a gift of the bride. Groomsman was Mr. Paul Hoff, Broadhagen, friend of the groom, and ushers were Mr. Paul Stephenson, Varna, friend of the groom, Mr. Al Hatt, llderton, friend of the groom, Mr. Ivan Blake, Vanastra, brother of the bride and Mr. George Kruse, Seaforth, brother of the groom. They were dressed identically to the groom, in royal blue tuxedos, white ruffled, blue -trimmed shirts and black blow ties. Michael Kruse, Stratford, nephew of the groom, was attired similarly to the ushers and acted as ring -bearer. He carried a heart -shaped pillow. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Seaforth Legion Hall. Guests were greeted by the bride's mother wearing a floor -length mint green gown of polyester crepe, with matching lace jacket and gold accessories. Her corsage was of yellow carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a moss green floor length gown, with a front multi -coloured fltral panel. Her accessories were black and she wore a corsage of ivory carnations, Guests were present from Kingston, Sarnia, London, Strat- • ford, Broadhagen, Wingham, Brussels, Blyth and vicinity. For a wedding trip to North Bay and surrounding area, the bride donned a pink pant suit with ruffles trimming the back of the jacket. She wore white accessor- ies and a corsage of hot pink carnations. in Blyth United KRUSE-BLAKE The bride was honoured prior to her wedding at showers given by: Mrs. Pat Langlois, Brussels, • Mrs. Connie Bromley and Miss Maxine Bowes at the home of Mrs. Irvin Bowes, Blyth, Mrs, Sharon Bromley, RR 2, Blyth, Mrs. Bruce Barrie, Blyth, and Mrs, Audrey Holl, Broadhagen. Blyth U.C.W. Evening Unit plans sale The Evening Unit of the Blyth U.C.W. met in the Church Parlour on Thursday, September 18 at 8 p.m. Elsie Walsh welcomed thosesd present to the first meeting of the Fall season, Sharon Wittich read the Scriptures from John 4: 7-21. Mary McNall accompanied on the piano in the singing of Hymn 164, Prayer was then led by Elsie Walsh, 'i'hose present were then reminded of the Bazaar and Bake Sale on November 15 and also of our participation in the Thank - offering Service. It was also noted that toys for the Nursery are badly required and any donations could be brought to the next meeting. Rev. Hoogsteen was the guest speaker for the evening at the end of which a question period followed. Coffee was then served and the next meeting was planned for October 16 at 8 p,m. We are hoping to have a good turnout of members and any new members are cordially invited as many projects are now being planned for the coming year, . �::>°> ,.`• M� 4141 Going away ?.. , Don't forget to be a 0 Blood Donor before you go ! SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 / 8:00 p.m. SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. George ShiII'itgton TEACHER FROM EMMANUEL B =LE COLLEGE PLUS SPECIAL MUSIC BY The HURON Ch petites EN'S CHAPEL AUBURN 1.3 11 F.�. %� t't t. EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD' MEN DO NO'iHING THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975. PG. 7, The Empty Pew Do you lead people to God? By W. JENE MiLLER, l'h.D 'i'hcy run slick ads in the paper and promise everything from Teak -proof roofs for lifetimes -of use to retirement always sunny and doubling your money. Sweet, elderly people and some sharp, sophisticated business leaders get "taken in", And persons lose their life savings or worse yet, their very lives, And the promises are real -- they are real promises. There is just no r''ality behind the promise, itself. 1 -low sad to hear the defrauded victims moan, "He seemed so sincere." "She was such a nice wholesome appearing person," How you gonna know? The same thing happens in religion -• look at the millions which gullible people pour into "radio preachers" who do no- thing for persons, who have no local responsibilities and who can promise anything. 'l'hat is why I'm a churchman! i may have to put up with insititutionalism, indifference and incompetence at times. I also have persons who have a responsibility and concern for mission, and who can do something about niy needs. God never works in a vacuum! When he Calls someone, he calls them from among His People, Ask the Virgin Mother, Ask Martin Luther. Ask John Wesley. Ask John Calvin. Ask God! And God never cars persons to a Vacuum. He sends them back to His People and His World. Ask Moses. Ask Jeremiah. Ask Isaiah. Ask John the Baptist. Ask ,!esus. Does the spirit which guides you lead persons to or away from God's People? Ask yourself. E of\.. \4141\4141 CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. �..\..\,.\..\......\.....\..\4141\..�..\..\.. \4141\ THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA ST. JOHN'S, BRUSSELS 9:15 a.m. TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 11:00 a.m, •• \.•\••\0I\••\4141\I•\.•\., \.IVY...\4141 \4141\4141\1.\4141\4141\..1..\4141\1.\4141\ THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE - 11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" �..\4141\..\4141\4141\.•\•41\41.\4141\•. •. 4.410.1...1111,.••• CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. SCRIPTURES: JAMES 1. 19-25 SERMON: "A Second Look in the Mirror" WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES: PS. 71 SERMON: "To Old Age and Graying Hairs" \.. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour -I p.m. Family Worship Service •2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA PASTOR MURDOCK MORRISON AUBURN, DONNYBROOK ...r••\.•�••\••�...\..\..�..\..\..�..\4141\4141\.•\4141\4141\•41\41.\4141\'' .. S•.\• ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. I PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975, Bo: 10, Bly , Ontarh. Tee*** 523.9646 t : .i .,,,•, .•. ack be nimble,, Jack be quick 'Jack jump over the candle stick. Jack be happy, Jack be glad Place a Standard Classified Ad. Jack be ready, you'll have to handle Response that's quicker than jumping a candle. standard U.C. Women about Jewish The September meeting of the United Church Women of Auburn Knox United Church was held 111 the Sunday school room on Wednesday evening September I71h with Unit 3 in charge. The leader, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall presided and the pianist was Mrs. Gordon Gross. The theme of the meeting was Christian Stewardship, The hymn, In Christ there is no East or West was sung. Mrs. Donald Baines read passages from Genesis, Issaiah and Deuteron- omy. This was followed by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall giving the meditation and prayer. The 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison. Mrs, 'Phomas Jardin favored with a beautiful 5010 which was enjoyed by all. The offering was received by Mrs, Wilfred Plun- kett and Mrs. Elliott Lapp and dedicated with prayer. Mrs. Arnold Cook introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ross 1 MADILL'S 1975 1.4 . 27th ANNIVERSARY BLYTH, Ont. Phone 523-4451 and r STOREWIDE Discounts kvrtmanv not advertised nn this bill In PER CENT DISCOUNT A FI'W SAMPLES ARI CneIv, Pajama., Jackets, Overalls, Nita. Shuns. and many other o. 11E Items 10o numerous to menton ASO OUR ENTIRE STOCK 01 Men's. Women's °' and Children's Shoes learn faith Shiells of Lucknow. She chose as her topic: The Jewish Faith and Religion, Her talk was very interesting and informative, She described many of their religious customs, their education, honk life and their religious holidays. Mrs. Jack Armstrong thanked Mrs. Shiells and presented her with a gift. The hymn, From Greenland's Icy Mountains was sung followed by the mirpah benediction. The president, Mrs. Gerald McDowell presided for the .business sleeting and Mrs. Norman McDowell gave the financial statement. At the conclusion, Unit 3 Ladies served a delicious lunch and all enjoyed a social half hour. On Wednesday e\ ening (I' the previous week, The United C'hin'ch Woolen presented Mrs. Garnet Putter with a gift prior to her leaving the Manse to make her home in Goderich. THE I3LYTII STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975, PG. 9. W.I. holds grandmothers meeting The annual Grandmothers Day was observed at the September meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held in the Conlnnlnity Memorial hall. The president, Mrs, 'Thomas 1laggit1 was in charge and welcomed the Grandmothers and the members. The meeting was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson presiding at the piano. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. She gave the financial statement and said that $50. had been sent to Save the Sight Fund. 'I'hc W.I. outdoor toilet that had been on 111(2 playground has been sold to the Ski -Doo club. She stated that the fans for the hall have been ordered. Delegates were named to go to the Huron county Rally at Bclgravc on October 6th, Each branch of the Huron West District will contrib- ute two quilts for the display. Mrs. 'Thomas Haggit1 was named delegate to the London Area Convention, October 15 and 16 in St. Thomas. The members voted that they would cater to a Golden wedding anniversary on Novem- ber 1 with dinner served at 5:30 p.m, An invitation to attend the Londesborough W.I. meeting on October 8 was accepted. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson read an address to Mrs. Celia Taylor expressing regrets that she had moved to Goderich and presented her with a gill. Mrs. Taylor thanked the members for the gilt. A sing -song was led by Mrs. Eleanor 13radnock and Mrs. C'athe'rine .Jackson, A contest was enjoyed by 111(2 Grandmothers of (lulling cotton halls into a howl while blind -folded. Mrs, Drank Raiihhv was the winner. Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs. Thomas Lawler. Mrs, Lawrence Metier and Mrs. William I:nll)CV were in charge of the contest, Mrs. William I:mpey read the resolutions to he presented at the London Arca annual meeting in St. 'Thomas and discussions followed, The card report was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon- ne11 and she read the thank -you notes. The roll call was answered by all stating a song popular in your teens, Auburn area Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Will- iams of Port Huron and Mrs. Edna Duncalfe of 'Toronto visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mar- ilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allred Rollinson and Mr. Murray Rollinson, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Blath- wayt spent last weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MeNall ()I' Welland and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swick of Florida visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Several me milers of the Huron county 1..0.1.. from This commun- ity attended the annual church service al IuronVicw last Sunday evening Rev, Fred Carson was in Charge and gave the message. Mrs. Glen 1'nunghlul ()I' Ottawa Ind Sirs. William Mrl.elland of Winnipeg visited recently with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. and Mrs, .1,A. Brodie of Toronto visited last weekend \yith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mr. Eric Scott. Mrs. Myrtle t\lMire. visited in Our Blg 27th ANNIVERSARY SALE gives you the opportunity to pick up seasonal 1 merchandise at an extra special save ,,,! LO1 1• AN OPENING HOUR Big Bonus Offer Women's Shoes 11. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON • Ilse your pot our entire %Mel of , One hest alaays•go line) MI'N'S•WOMEN'S•CHILIIHIiN'S Rubber Footwear WON , g. 0 0 Any Pair only $2.00 Ready to Wear SUITS 4'D (A plow Denim 0 and .� CORDUROY JEANS, 1 TO A CUSTOMER Made to Measure Suits by House of Stone Pick out your cloth during the Sale and come In after the Sale to be measured. This coupon Is worth $10.00 on the purchase of a Made to Measure Suit. Plans were made for the next sleeting when Clinton, Goderich and Goderich Township W.I.'s will he guests. The motto,"With each honour there is a respons- ibility" composed by Mrs. Ed. Davies was read by MI's. Eleanor Hradnock. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Lawrence Met- ter, Mrs. Maurice Bean and Mrs. Ed Davies. Gifts were presented to Mrs, Norman McDowell for !laving the most buttons, Mrs. Celia Taylor for the lucky cup and Mts. Elliott Lapp for having the youngest grandchild. news briefs Toronto with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Youngblutt and family. She returned hunk on the weekend, her son Robert bringing her and spent Saturday evening. Congratulations to Mr. Ed Davies and Mr. Court Kerr of 13enmiller on winning first place in the doubles in pitching horse -shoes at the Huron County Ploughing Match hc1(1 recently at the farm of John Clark. They will now represent Huron County at the International Ploughing match held near Oshawa next Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer German Id. Woodstock visited last \'seek with Mr. and Mrs. Ed t)a\ies. Friends are pleased that Miss Trudy Machan 113S able to return home after a couple of (leeks :I patient in Alexander and Marlin.' hospital, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend Y(illl her parents Mr. and Nit's. Gurdon Miller. Mrs. Hen Hamilton returned home on Saturday atter being a pal wilt fora few days last week in Alit. \alder and Marine hospital. h saving, tit EARLY.The hest values always gb firs Men's Look for the PERMANENT PRESS Bargain 7SPORT Counters . SHIRTS . IN'LPNG AND SHORT SLEEVES REGULAR 118.10 la 111.10 Sale' price $6.99 A limited quantity oo be early {ae'Iw loot asledl... AND RP.AD THE SALE PRICE CARDS FOR MANY SPECIAje 'ARGAINS N • t Advertised 10T 2.. A SPECIAI. GROUPING Or Women's Shoes IIROKI . SI/I S AI.I.SIYIIiS Only $4.88 per pair Men's Green Drill Coveralls By Haugh, Big 88 SPECIAL SALE only $14.50 Sizes 40, 42, 44 For C'hiIaren Only ASUSUAI WFI)ONOT FORGET Y'11// during our anniversary NDY BARS To every child when accompanied by an adult WE AGAIN TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE MANY A SPECIAL own? 01,10p BRAND NAMES WE CARRY In addition to our well•assoned stock of populsr•priced merchandise we day cell the following nationally advertised Brands: For Meer KAUFMAN, GRED AND DACK'S SHOES For Women! MURRAY, GENESCO, TENDER TOOTSStES, Ch*dree'sr CLASSMATE Men's Wear ARROW, BEAVER, COLUMBIA, STANFIELDS, MCGREGOR AND STYLE KROFT to clear at $1.88 • .IS ATTHE SAME PRICE AS LAST YEAR Knits in checks _ and stripes REGULAR 579.95 SALE PRICES AT ONLY $66.00 (ALTERATIONS Ex.ri(A) BY LEVI SIZE 26 to 38 REG. $16.95 SALE PRICE $ SAVE 52.00 per Men's Snowmobile Suits by Style Kraft IN NAVY SIZES SM1XI. 5SORTIiD SIZES AND COLOURS / REGULAR 849.95 /f Sale Price $495 / A SPECIA CROUP OF Ch-ildren's Shoes Broken sites and styles KAUFMAN KINGTREADS WORK BOOTS In Cheyenne ra. hide. SPECIAL.IMEN'SI HAUGH tug -a -war Green Brown ..Noniron Pants THE REG. PRICE IS THE SAME AS LAST YEAR Reg. $10.98 Sale $8.98 Save $2.00 a pair Special sale on PANTY HOSE -latest shades - sizes small, med., large. reg. 119 cents Sale 99 cents Men's Heavy Doe-ektit SHIRTS sire I4Y,to17 Save $1.00 Reg. $7.99. Sate $6:90 REGULAR U1' TO 58.95 Sale $5.88 Oar regular price 1a now 522.00. During our tale this boot 1. reduced to $19.95 A nice saving for the Thrifty Shopper. Sites 7 to I2. BUY YOUR WINTER NEEDS NOW Save on Men's and Boys PARKAS I0% OFF REG. PRICE Men's Underwear BY S1ANFIELD R PENMAN 1046 DISCOUNT A SPECIAL RACK OF Men's & Boys SUITS and Jackets at greatly reduced prices BE EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE Men's FIRST QUALITY Rubbe Boots SALE.... 1599 Boy.', SALE ... 84.911 Youth's. SALE.... 54.50 Insole Latta 1;1,',..SS i ,..;tl:it- -10f, t`7r�J1'i.'•''t� `��d,i:;YI'tiller{':�r1t�,tier';.`',li(�1,'�,'..'��`'�, HURON (OUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES Starting Date for Monday Evening Classes will be October 6, 1975 REGISTRATION INFORMATION - 1. All classes will begin during the week of October 6, 1975. 2. Advance registration is desirable and may be made by phoning or visiting the school. 3. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if the class is not already filled. CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL Clinton,^ 482-3471 Monday Night BRIDGE DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING GOURMET COOKING METRICATION (5 wk.) PSYCHOLOGY FOR EVERYDAY LIFE STRETCH FABRIC SEWING ADVANCED & BASIC (10 wk.) TYPEWRITING UPHOLSTERING Tuesday Night ADVANCED SEWING CAR MAINTENANCE & MOTOR MECHANICS CONSUMER MATHEMATICS (credit) CRAFTS (10 wks.) FIRST AID HISTORY - GR. XIII (credit) HUNTER SAFETY & GUN USAGE (10 wk.) RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD (credit) WELDING WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS (10 wk.) Wednesday Night ART BADMINTON BOOKKEEPING ELECTRICITY FOR HOME AND FARM ENGLISH - GR. XIII (credit) ENGLISH - GR. XII (credit) HAIRDRESSING (10 wk.) INTERIOR DECORATING (10 wk.) SMALL ENGINES (10 wk.) SEWING: BASK WOODWORKING Start in Spring GARDENING GOLF "ENROL NOW" GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Goderich; cir 524-7375 Monday Night ART BASIC SEWING BEGINNING TYPEWRITING (10 wk.) BRIDGE (BEGINNERS) (10 wk.) BUSINESS & LAW FOR PERSONAL USE (10 wk.) CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH ADVANCED (10 wk.) BEGINNERS (10 wk.) CRAFTS (10 wk.) ENGLISH: GREAT READING (10 wk.) ELECTRICITY FOR HOME OWNERS (10 wk.) FLOWER ARRANGING (10 wk.) GEOGRAPHY - GR. XIII (credit) JUDO: BOYS - 6:30-7:30 SR. BOYS -7:30-8:30 ADULTS - 8:30-10:00 LADIES' SPORTS NIGHT (10 wk.) MEN'S SPORTS NIGHT (10 wk.) METRIC SYSTEM (10 wk.) PHOTOGRAPHY (10 wk.) PSYCHOLOGY OF PARENTS AND CHILDREN (10 wk.) SPEED READING (10 wk.) WELDING (10 wk.) Tuesday Night BADMINTON (10 wk.) DRAWING FOR PLEASURE GOLF (10 wk.) HOCKEY FUNDAMENTA COACHES & P wk.) RM ATE SEWING • ORKING LL ENGINES INTERM SM TS FOR Wednesday Night ADVANCED SEWING Thursday Night J R. S - 6:30-7:30 :30-8:30 TS - 8:30-10:00 CH SEWING (BEGINNING) (10 wk.) JUDO: BOYS ST AD Starts Jan. BADMINTON CERAMICS ELECTRICITY (Advanced) GOLF STRETCH SEWING (Advanced) TENNIS DEVELOPING AN ALTERNATE LIFESTYLE Starts March GARDENING "PHONE THE SCHOOL AND ENROL" 4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8-10 p.m., except where otherwise noted. 5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL Wingham, ^. 357-1800 Tuesday Night AUTO REPAIR & TUNE-UP BLUEPRINT READING CHORAL MUSIC COMPUTER FUNDAMENTALS DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING BEGINNERS PERSONAL LAW (10 wk.) POTTERY; CERAMICS (10 wk.) RUG HOOKING SOILS & FERTILIZER TESTING (6 sessions) TYPING (GENERAL) UPHOLSTERY WELDING (10 wk.) Wed. Night DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING ADVANCED FLORAL DESIGN & DECORATING (10 wk.) GROUND SCHOOL (AVIATION) HAIRDRESSING & GROOMING (10 wk.) HOME FURNACE MAINTENANCE (Start Oct. 15) LADIES' FITNESS (10 wk.) OIL PAINTING - BEGINNERS SEWING (GENERAL) WOODWORKING Starts Jan. 7 (Wednesdays)_ METRIC COOKING (10 wk.) LADIES' PHYSICAL FITNESS (10 wk.) Starts Feb. 1 0 (Tuesdays) HOME GREENHOUSE DESIGN & OPERATION (6 sessions) Starts May GOLF (THURSDAYS) j ADVANCED (6 sessions) BEGINNERS (6--s ssions) TENNIS (TUSDAYS) BE s•I NERS (6 sessions) SEA RTH DISTRICT IGH SCHOOL Seaforth, Mon . ay Night GROUND/SCHOOL LADIES' KEEP FIT WOODWORKING T esday Night BADMINTON ENGLISH - GR. XIII (credit) MAN IN SOCIETY - GR. XI (credit) PERSONAL TYPING (10 wk.) TAILORING Wed. Night BOUTIQUE CRAFTS (10 wk.) CANADIAN LAW - GR. XII (credit) SPORTS KNOWLEDGE (10 wk.) Thursday Night BEGINNING SEWING (10 wk.) MEN'S BASKETBALL WORLD POLITICS - GR. XII (credit) "ENROL NOW" 527-0380 Starts Jan. 5/76 (all 10 week courses) AUDIO VISUAL BRIDGE CERAMICS CHORAL MUSIC CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH CROSS COUNTRY SKIING FLOWER ARRANGING MEN'S KEEP FIT SEWING: ADVANCED Starts April (all 5 week courses) ASTRONOMY BASEBALL UMPIRING GOLF TENNIS "Phone the school and enrol" FEES — 20 session course $12.00 10 session course $7.00 Less than 10 sessions $5.00 Grade XIII Courses $20.00 Materials for projects must be sup. ed by students. Students must purchase requir- • ext books. SOUTH RON DISTRIC IGH SCHOOL Ex ter, ^A 235-0880 Monday] Night ART: MACRAME, CLAY, ETC. (1 Q wk.) BEGINNING TYPING 100 DEVELOPMENTAL & SPEED READING/(10 wk.) ENGLISH 550 (credit) GYMNASTICS: JR. (age 5-17) SEWING 3 j INTERMEDIATE (10 wk.) SEWING 4 KNIT JACKET (MEN'S) (10 wk.) YOGA, BEGINNERS Tu/esday Night 4./COUNTING 550 (credit) /BEGINNING ACCOUNTING 300 (credit) BEGINNING SHORTHAND 300 (credit) (Pitman) BRIDGE INSTRUCTION (10 wk.) COMMUNITY THEATRE WORKSHOP (10 wk.) FITNESS & RECREATION : MEN FURNITURE REPAIR & REFINISHING (10 wk.) GENERAL DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING - GR. X (credit) GEOGRAPHY 550 (credit) GYMNASTICS: SR. (age 18 -I-) INTERIOR DECORATING 1 7:00-8:30 (10 wk.) INTERIOR DECORATING!! - 8:30 - 10:00 (10 wk.) METRIC CONVERSION (2 sessions) POTTERY FOR BEGINNERS (10 wk) SEWING 2: LEARNING BASICS (10 wk.) SIMPLE PATTERN DRAFTING (10 wk.) To Be Announced ADVANCED TYPING 300 (credit) BIOLOGY 550 (credit) CHEMISTRY 550 (credit) ENGLISH 240 (credit) FLOWER ARRANGING (winter) GOLF INSTRUCTION (spring) PHYSICS 550 (credit) TAILORING A COAT (10 wk.) TENNIS INSTRUCTION (spring) Wednesday Night BEGINNERS TAXIDERMY CONSUMER EDUCATION 400 (credit) CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH FITNESS & RECREATION: WOMEN GENERAL MACHINE SHOP HEATING, PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL WORK FOR THE HOMEOWNER (3 hr./session 14 wk.) LAW 400 (credit) 2% hrs./session) MATHEMATICS XIII (credit) MATHEMATICS 341 (credit) MODERN JAZZ DANCE (8 wk.) OIL PAINTING & SKETCHING SEWING 1 BEGINNERS (10 wk.) WELDING (fee - $17.00) WRESTLING Thursday Night BEGINNING SPANISH HISTORY 550 (credit) HUMAN RELATIONS & GROUP DYNAMICS (1 O wk.) JUDO - JR. BEGINNERS 6:30 p.m. (16 and under) JUDO - SR. BEGINNERS 8:30 p.m. (17±) MATHEMATICS 240 (credit) SEWING - LINGERIE (10 wk.) ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE (8 wk.) YOGA - INTERMEDIATE PLEASE NOTE - Registration and discussion for ALL SEWING CLASSES for ALL EVENINGS will take place on Thursday, October 2 at 7 p.m. (small gymnasium) All Grade XIII (550) courses will have 24 sessions. Specific Mathematics courses will be decided on the basis of student interest. PHONE THE SCHOOL AND ENROL NOW! Some courses may have to be cancelled if there is insufficient interest shown by the enrolment. PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975, Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK H u Ilett Lodge attends service Hulett AF & AM lodge attended the church service at Londesboro United on Sunday. Welcoming into the sanctuary was Nelson McClure. Ushers were Keith Howatt, Bryan McClure, Tom Pollard and Edward Riley. HuIlctt Masonic lodge and their guests from Blyth Lodge, marched into church with Rt. W. Bro. Jim Ncitans M.C. The choir anthem was "We're marching to Zion City of God". The children's story was "Actions speak louder than words." Junior congregation leaders were Marj- orie Duizer, Dorothy and Judy Carter. Rev. McDonald's mess- age was _'For I and persuaded that God is Iilvc . Londesboro and area news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell attended O.E.S. Grand chapter sessions held in Royal York, Toronto Tuesday to Saturday, September I6 to 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson spent past week on Vacation at Keswick, Windermere, Hunts - vibe and visited with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pollock in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Shakes- peare. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers on the death of his father Mr. Harry Sewers. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Maude Radford, Blyth visited on Sunday with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pere Gibbings, Clinton. ,lunior groups will meet this "Thursday, September 25th to register. The Explorers will meet at 4 p.m. and the cubs and scouts at 8 p.m., all in the church. Cheerio club holds September meeting Cheerio Club met on Wednes- day, September 17 at the home of Mary Robinson with Mary as acting President. The meeting opened with all repeating the Lord's prayer in unison followed with reading by Ena Howatt "Summer days are slipping by." Minutes of last meeting were read by secretary Aimwell unit hears ot West Indies The Aimwell unit met at the home of Gail Lear on September 15 with Joan Whyte presiding. Devotions were in charge of Muriel Sewers, Shirley Hunking and Gail Lear. The theme was "Lining of Silver", Readings were given by Muriel Sewers and Shirley Hunking. The Lear family favour- ed with the song, "The Ten Londesboro 3 holds first 4H meeting The Londesboro 3, 4-H club held its first meeting on Septem- ber 16 at the home of Marjorie Anderson. Twelve girls answered the roll call with "My favorite Bread", Marjorie Anderson demonstrated whole wheat freezer bread. Marjorie Duizer read and discus- sed bread making techniques. Election of officers was held: President, Golda Sewers; Vice president, Judy Mason; Secre- tary, Linda Johnston; Press Reporter, Nancy Sottiaux. It was decided the club name would be "Knifty Knead". Lepers." The guest speaker was Mrs. Eunice Russell who along with her husband and family has just returned from the island of Dominica. in the West Indies. They spent a year there doing missionary work. Lunch was served by Pat Hunking, Shirley Hunking and Joan Whyte. Hi -C holds recreation night The Hi -C held its meeting on Saturday night with Recreation by bowling at Clinton Crown Lanes with Ray and Sheila Kennedy as their counsellors. They returned to the Sewer girls home for lunch, A GROWING CANADA... NEEDS GROWING TREES APLANT TREES..PREVENT FIRES .Jessie .tones. An invitation to attend the W.I. Grandmothers meeting on October 1 4th at 8 p.m. in the hall. The October sleeting is to be at the home of Dora Shobbrook. A reading was given by, Tri Duizer, "A friend for all seasons". The draw donated by Mary Longman was won by Ida Townsend, reading by Ena Howatt, "Friend- ship is a precious thing" The roll call was answered with a current event by I2 members. Happy Birthday was sung for Mary Robinson. A contest was conduct- ed by Tri Duizer, making four letter words out of parties and won by Myrtle Fairservice. A contest on holding the most clothes pins was followed by reading "Hillbilly Haven" by' Mary Robinson. The meeting closed with singing "The Maple Leaf forever." A few games of cards played, Lunch was served by Mary Robinson, Ena Howatt and Tri Duizer, • Be careful in thawing turkey at room temperatures If your refrigerator is overload- ed with food on the 'Thanksgiving weekend, it will be impossible to thaw the jumbo Ontario turkey "in the cold," where it should be kept until cooked. However, food specialists at -the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food say that you may thaw the bird at room temperature, provided certain precautions are taken to prevent bacterial conta- mination and spoilage. Since most frozen turkeys are sold in a vacuum package, some micro-organisr•.s which grow only in a vacuum could, if present, grow during the thawing period. It is therefore important to slit the plastic bag on the underside to prevent possible growth. Do not remove the bag. Place the bird on a rack on a tray to catch the drill. Next, wrap the thawing turkey in a double brown paper bag or lover it 'illi a heavy towel. This will keep the surface of the bird from thawing too quickly and drying out, which would increase its susceptibility to bacterial contamination and spoilage. Once completely thawed, poul- try must be cooked at once or refrigerated immediately for one clay at most. Assuming that refrigerator space is at a premium, it is most critical to gauge the thawing time as accurately as possible, allowing I 1/2 hours per pound, In other words, wrapped as described above, a 10 -pound turkey will require 15 hours to thaw at room temperature, Corduroy -45" Plairp/- $3.49 45" Printed - $3.991 36" Printed - $2.99 Flannelette 41.15 & $1.19 yd New Fall Cotton/ Pdly Pry-nts - 10% off PLUS 10°o off all Sheets & Cases B. J. FABRICS BLYTH PHONE 523-9675 NELL'S ROCERY 523-9332 N•:•: 11:,:::'x::>:i.. 119W! FOD SALE WESTONS BROWN & SERVE REG. 59c, BREAD THIS WEEK 2 FOR 89c DUNCAN MINES CAKE MIXES ONLY 69c KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES 2 LB. PKG. ', 2.79 SCHNEIDERS FRIED 1'h LB. BAG CHICKEN LEGS $2.39 SCIINEIDERS NATURAL CASING BOLOGNA PER LB. 99c FRESH PRODUCE: WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT 6 F• s 59c COURTLAND OR MAC APPLES FRESH SPINACH PKG. 35c CELERY H ARTS EACH 33c 2 LB. FOR COOKING ONIONS 29c 5 Lt. FOR 99c '1 Q i•» i•,r,:, .i 1, PUR S AN E W S 5 KINDS, 24 OZ. 79c T. WILLIAMS RASPBERRY JAM 24 0Z. $1.19 VIVA DECORATED 2 ROLL PACK PAPER TOWELS 89c PAMPERS: FASTED SELLING BABY DIAPER ON THE MARKET 30's DAYTIME $2.49 FOR DISHES 2 • 32 OZ. BOTTLES FOR IVORY LIQUID $1.89 CALGONITE DISHWASHER DETERGENT 65 OZ. $1.99 CRICKET SAVE 49c ONLY LIGHTERS $1.00 KR HEESE WHIZ 16 OZ. JAR ',1 .29 WALTON NEWS IIt'wail oclitor MRS. ALLAN Mc ('nl 1 McKillop Unit holds meeting Mrs. Stewart McCall was hostess for the McKillop Unit meeting when 14 ladies met in her home on Wednesday evening for their Sep.tembcr meeting. Mrs. George Love Sr. was in charge of the devotional period with the theme being,. "Love the Conqueror". The hymn, "Come let us sing of a Wonderful Love" was sung with Mrs. Neil McGavin assisting as pianist. Mrs. Laverne Godkin react the scripture, followed by Mrs. Love giving the meditation on "Love". Mrs. Merton Hackwell received the offering which was dedicated by everyone singing, "We give Tec but Thine own." Mrs. Charles McCutchcon read two readings, "As you go through Life" and "The Card". Mrs. Merton Hackwell chose as the Topic, a story about Mr. George McDougal telling about his most interesting work among the Indians in the Western provinces, presenting it in the form of a play with Mrs. Campbell Wey taking the part of Mrs. McDougal's wife. Mrs. Hackwell then conducted a question and answer period. Mrs, Murray Dennis, presicf• dent, presided for the business. The secretary, Mrs. Glen -McNichol read the minutes and each one answered the roll call telling of a country they would like to visit and why. Several announcements were given out and a shower for a local girl was discussed with collecting done for the unit. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Glen McNichol,. Mrs. Neil McGavin and the hostess. Walton and area personal news items Congratulations to Mr. Lloyd , Porter who celebrated his 90th birthday recently. He was born three miles east of Brussels. After farming for 33 years, he moved to Walton, where he and his brother-in-law started the egg grading station which he ran for 11 years. Since then he has returned, lives alone but is still able to keep a garden at his home, in the village, Mr. and Mrs. G. Holmes of Fairbanks, Alaska visited last week with Mrs. Maud Leeming; Mrs. Harold McCallum, Mrs. Harold Hudie; Mrs. Neil McNichol and Miss Jenny Ren nick, attended the leaders train- ing school for the fall 4-H project, "Let's Bake Bread" which was held at the First PreslZyterian church in Seaforth, Monday and Tuesday of last week. The Walton girls,' 4-H Clubs were busy lastweek putting up, their displays at both Brussels and Seaforth Fairs. M • rs.. W. 'Stutz, and daughter Natasha 'of Waterloo,. spent the weekend with the , fornieys' parents Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas.• Mr. and Mrs. >rnnisuof Seaforth also visited on Sunday at the same home,, and they attended the anniversary service at Duff's United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Don Krick of Hamilton spent the weekend at the home of her, parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie. Mrs. Jack Kellar of Seaforth visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and attended the morning Anniversary service at Duff's United Church. Miss Lynne McDonald, R.N.. of Goderich spent a recent weekend at her parents home. Murray Houston, Michael Blake and Ross Mitchell have returned to their 'studies at Centralia. They are among the second year class who were on a trip to Ohio where they were touring different farms for a few days. Misses Heather and • Cathy McDonald of • London spent the weekend at the .home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don 'McDonald. , ° • . The U4C,W.• executive; are' reminded of the changes of date of their meeting from Wednesday 'to Monday,, September 29. at 2 p,rn.• • Mrs. Hilda • Sellers' of Seaforth spen't.the weekend at the home of Mr...and 'Mrg. Herb Travigs . aiid' attended. the 'Anniversary' Ser- vices on Sunday at Duff's United Church. Mr, and -Mrs.,Glen Haase of • Sanit.Ste. Marie spent a few days with 'Mr. and ,Mrs. GO don Murray. Ja1)OUR MAIL ORDER ' , VICE 1 S AS CLOSE YOUR Il=<1M T PHONE DRUGS D ; G SUNDRIES ' VETERIN ' .' MEDICINES Phone 482.9511 Clinton, Ontario THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975. PC, 13. Duff's Church holds anniversary service On Sunday, September 21 services were field at Duff's United Church, Walton to com- memorate the .110th Anniversary. In the Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Rev. Edward Baker took the Couple celebrate 39th. anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston, RR 3, Walton were guests of honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischer on Sunday afternoon on the occasion of their 39th Wedding Anniversary, which was September 23rd. A delicious smorgasbord was served and much enjoyed by those present, who included their. family: Mr, and Mrs. Larry .Johnston, Walter and Grace of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston and David of Kitchener; Mrs. Joyce Colyer and 'Miss Shirley Johnston of RR 3, Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischer and Tracey of RR 3; Brussels. Walton personal Dr. Rev. Gordon and Mrs. Hazelwood of Brussels were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkby on Sunday and attended the Anniversary services at Duff's United Church. . ( service and spoke on "What a Father" for his sermon • The Solo, "I walked today where Jesus walked'.' was sung by Miss Gail Traviss and Graeme Craig sang a solo, "I Believe". The Choir Anthem was God is my Salvation. A former minister Dr. Rev. G. Hazelwood now living, retired in Brussels, pronounced the benediction. The 8 p.m. evening Worship began with a 'sing -song led by Bob Mann assisted by Ken Scott ,tett, his uuitar. Don McDonald sang a solo, "Nearer, My God, to Thee" and the Anthem sung by the Choir was "All will he well," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Ian Wilhee. The guest minister Rev. Wesley Ball of Gorric spoke for his sermon, "Sedatives or Solu- tions." There will be no service at Walton next week due to Anniversary service at Knox Church, Moncrief, Sunday, Sept. 28 at 11:00. World Wide Communion will be held at Walton Church on Sunday, October 5. THANK My Sincere Thanks to the Electors of Huron - Bruce for the Overwhelm- ing Support Given to me at the Polls on September 18th. Thanks also to the many people who worked so hard on my behalf in the election campaign. MURRAY GAUNT Conestoga College Clinton Centre LIST OF PART-TIME COURSES FOR FALL 1975 / Registration An early registration including payment of fees will help to guarantee you a ace in the course of your choice. Advance registration can be completed by mail using tform below. Registration fees are also accepted at the Clinton Centre during the folioy'iing times: 8:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. Tuition Fees: Full payment of course fees must be made at the time of gistration. Refunds: If the College decides a course cannot be given, the full am nt of the fee paid will be refunded. If the student decides to withdraw (1) before the firs scheduled class, the fee less a five dollar (35.00) registration charge will be refunded; (2 bbefore the third scheduled class, he will receive a pro -rata refund with the proviso that th College must retain at least the five dollar ($5.00) registration fee; (3) after the third sch uled class, there is no refund, ACADEMIC Mathematics Level III or IV Tuesdays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m, 13 weeks Starts: September 30 Fee: $30 BUSINESS Accounting I Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. 12 weeks Starts: Sept, 29 Fee: 333 Accounting II Wednesdays' 7:00 • 10:00, p.m. 12 weeks Starts: Oct. 1 Fee: • 333 COMMERCIAL Typing Mondays 7000 • 10:00 p.m. .13 weeks 'Starts: Sept. 29 Fee: 53 Shorthand (Basic to Ad- vanced) Wednesdays 7:00 - 10:•0 p.m. 13 weeks Starts: Oct. 1 Fee: 530 DESIGN 8 FASHION Interior Design Wednesdays 7:30 - 10:,00 p.m. 10 weeks Starts: Oct. 1 / Fee: $20 REAL ESTAT Introductio to Real Estate Mondays :00 - 10:00 p.m. 10 we s Starts. October 6 Fee: $60 R al Real Estate onday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Nov. 10 to 21 Fee: 585 Real Property Law Monday -. Friday 8:30 a.m, to 12:30 p,m. October 20 to 31 Fee: 585 SPECIAL INTEREST Effective Speaking Tuesdays 7:30 10:00 p.m, 10 weeks Starts: Sept. 30 • Fee: 520 Law for the Layman Monday 7:30 • 9:30 12 weeks Starts: Sept. 29 Fee: 520 Speed Reading Wednesdays 7:30. 10:00 p.m. 8 weeks Starts: Oct. 1 Fee: 518 ,COVRSE'AP•LIED FOR 2ND CHOICE Mrs, NAME Li Miss ' UMr, ADDRESS PHONE: Residence (Last Name) Type or Print CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED FOR $ Payable to Conestoga College, Clinton Centre Phone 482-3458 Business: (First Name) P.0 Box 160 Clinton J PG. 14, THE BLYTN STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975. BELGRAVE NEWS 1lurt iu t. 1 �IRS 11 \\i' tiIt1N111111iSt Belgrave 4H club meets The first meeting of the 4•1-1 \ as held September 8 in the Belgrave Women's Institute Hall at 4 p.m. The girls opened the meeting ‘' ith the 441 pledge and motto. The roll call was answered by each girl. The officers are: President, Cathy Walker; Vice-president. Bonnie Walker; Secretary, Donna (•hettleburgh; Press reporter, each girl in turn. Joan Leishman discussed yeast, sugar, salt, shortening, liquid and flour. The 'limbers also discussed Freezing Dough. The second meeting of the 4-H ('lub met at the Women's Institute Hall on September 15 at 4 p. M. The meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge, and Motto, The roll call was "a basic ingredient and what it does." The next sleeting will be held on September 22 at the same place, The girls discussed on a name for the club and decided on "Bread Winner". The colour of the books will be brown. Joan Leishman discussed bak- ing bread. Mrs. Johnston discuss- ed how to bake the bread. Mrs. Johnston demonstrated how to make basic white bread. All the girls tasted the bread and liked it. Belgrave W.I. holds cultural affairs meeting "Changes are good; the un- used mind like the unused attic gets cobwebs in the corners,," was the theme for the Cultural Activities mee 'ng of the 13e1 - grave Branch of the Women's Institute on 'Tuesday, September 16. '('here was a good attendance of members and visitors to share an excellent program planned by Belgrave news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath returned home last weekend from a weekend motor trip through Michigan and Northern Ontario. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Harold .lardin is a patient in Wingham District Hospital. Visitors during the weekend at the honk of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath were Mrs, Pearl Shaddick of Hensall, Mrs. Larry McCabe of Goderich, Mrs. Karen McVittie of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Glazier of Clinton and Mrs, Hazel Wiggins of Bra ntford , Many residents of this com- munity accompanied the Belgrave Men's Choir to Stratford on Sunday evening to hear Dr. Robert McClure who was speak- ing at the Mission Festival held there. The men's choir provided special music. Visitors last week with Mrs. Olive Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Andrew of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Gardner of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrew of Kapuskasing and Miss Ada Webster of Lucknow, Mr. Allan Campbell is a patient in Wingham and District Hospit- al. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill to their new honk in the village. Mrs. John McKee of Montreal is visiting with her sister Miss Margaret Curtis of Wingham and District Hospital and is staving Area people hear Dr. McClure Over 800 people filled St. John's United Church, Stratford, to overflowing on Sunday evening to take part in the London Conference World Mission Fest- ival and to hear Dr. Robert McClure. Dr. McClure, a Missionary Doctor, and former Moderator of the United Church, stated that he considered himself a channel through% which he carried out work sponsored and maintained by our support. He went on our behalf and everything he needed to do the necessary work was always supplied because we had supported the Missions at home. When he and his wife returned to Canada 14 months ago, they felt as if a cloud of pessimism had settled over Canada which wasn't over the 3rd World. Pessimism leads to paralysis so we should become more optomistic and start doing something to improve ourselves. He stated three ways the 3rd World countries are ahead of us, and helping themselves. In North Borneo he says the Green Revolution is working. It takes 500 lbs. of rice to feed one person a day per year and at one time families could not grow enough rice for their families. Now they not only grow enough rice for their family, but they have plenty to eat and some left over to sell. The second way they are ahead of us is in Family Planning. We sit here at home and say "The population explosion is caused because 3rd World Countries don't practice Birth Control". This is not so. Family Planning is widely practiced in most 3rd World countries. Dr. McClure stated the reason for the population explosion is due to the unexpected and unplanned for success of the U,N.I,C.E,F, program started in 1955. Millions of children didn't die because of this program and now these children are hungry. They do not like abortion and this is only done in very severe cases of need. They accept Family planning in North Borneo and the advertising in not done by T.V., Radio or News- papers, but by person to person contact. Health Services, Public Health Clinics, Child Health clinics to name a few is the third way they are years ahead of Canada. In North Borneo his 77 -bed hospital served a population of 74,000, with only one lab and X-ray department and eight clinics. There are no roads to get to it, all travel was done on the water. He compared this to our Health Services - one doctor for every 500 people in cities like Toronto and also the amount per day to stay in these hospitals. A doctor in the 3rd World countries sees the patient passed on by the trained hospital assistants who look after the clinic. He felt we have to learn from these countries. Twenty-five years ago, Dr. McClure said Singapore was one of the dirtiest cities in the world. Today it is the cleanest. In 1971, when he visited there, there was a $50.00 fine on the spot for littering. There was a $200.00 fine for not wearing safety belts in the car, and the 55 m.p.h. speed limit was strictly enforced. These were not enforced by the local police, but by high school students on their motor bikes and this was strictly enforced. He felt we have neglected our Young People. He asked us to give our Young People five years to improve our Nation and he felt they could do it. Dr. McClure ended his talk by asking us all to join with our brothers and sisters of the 3rd World Countries to usher in a better day for ourselves and our families for a new day has dawned. During the service the Belgrave Men's choir rendered "Praise My Soul the King of Heaven" and "Jacob's Ladder", and after the service they were asked to sing again in the Fellowship hall. Rev. John Roberts led a congregational Hymn Sing with the music almost lifting the rafters of the newly decorated church. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed following the service, with her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Bolt and family of Hanover on Sunday, A former resident of the community, Dr. Donald Watt will be guest speaker at Belgrave United church Anniversary on Sunday morning at 11 a,n1. Many people will remember Donald who spent each summer at his Uncle Harry McClenaghan's honk. Donald was a missionary doctor for several years at Bella Coala and Queen Charlotte Island and is now Superintendent of Hospitals and Medical work for the United Church of Canada. He lives in Vancouver. The evening service at 8 p.m. will also attract many people as the Belgrave Men's choir will provide special music and a history of Church Union in our community will be given by Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. William Van Camp was able to return to her home from the Wingham District Hospital on Thursday morning. Mrs. William Kelly of Wing - hang visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mrs. Arnold Holiday of Wing - hang visited with Mrs. Amelia Brown last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston and 'Para of Ilderton spent the weekend with Mrs. Laura Johnlston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mrs. Faye Hoggart and family of Wingham visited with their aunt Mrs. Telford Cook on Sunday. 4%w\L,,„,.__ Mrs. Stewart Procter. 'l'hc roll call, "Which has more influence on a child's upbringing • homes, school or church was answered by nearly all the members agreeing that the honk has the most influence on a child but that the school an&church definitely have an effect on her or him too. Mrs. George Michie gave an excel Pent address on .Japan, giving the topographical features of the country, the climatic conditions, the industrial devel- opment especially since World War 11. Mrs. Stewart Procter and Mrs. George Procter had a display of Japanese garments and a bride doll which p►•ovc(1 very interest- ing. Mrs. 1-1. English of Wingham had a demonstration of slower arrangements, using the Japan- ese theme. She also had a display ol'crafts which she had made. She was thanked 111c1 presented with a gift by Mrs, Stewart Procter. Mrs. Stan Hopper presided for the business portion of the meeting. Plans were made for the Huron County Rally of Women's Institute which will be held in Belgrave, W.I.Hall on October 6 with registration at 9:30 a.m. Mrs, Stan Hopper and Mrs. William Coultes are the delegates to the Rally and Mrs. Ivan Wightnlan, was appointed dele- gate to Area convention which will he held in St. 'Phomas October IS and 16. There was some discussion on the resolution which will be brought up at the arca convention. It was agreed to cater for two banquets in November, 'I'hc committee to arrange the making of salads for the opening of the Co -Op Store on October 16 is Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs. M. McDonald, Mrs. Leonard James and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. Mrs. William Coultes announced that a Variety Concert sponsored by the Belgrave W.I.will be held in the hall October 28 and it is hoped the community will slake this venture a success by attending. The October sleeting will be held in W.I. Hall on October 21 with Mrs, Glenn Coultes and Mrs. John Kerr in charge. Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mrs. Dan Hallahan, Mrs, Nelson Higgins and Mrs. Herb Wheeler served lunch and a social 1 alf hour was enjoyed. CHARTERED ACCOUNTAN announces the admission t. )a'tnership n/ effectivecOctober 1 975 (14/ idhianz 9 oddEn CHARTERED CCOUNTANT After October 1,197r the practice will be carried on i der the q/'QddZ na me of tiE CT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Telephone — 524.2011 at 39 West Street Goderich, Ontario - 7::/: vin 1,811 , Qd\ti „W: P. O. Box 307 THE GODERICH DEALER ASSOCIATION PRESENTS S5 AT THE GODERICH SATURDAY SHO RENA PTEMBERSTAI 2 7 STARTS AT 2 NOON ll� li sl • OU WON'T WANT TO MISS IT! MERCURY CE STARTS AT 9 P. M. DON'T MISS THE GREAT 'THE SOUND OF COMMON TOUCH" FROM WALKERTON SPONSORED BY... GREEN & PARENT FORD MERCURY SALES JIM HAYTER CHEV-OLDS STRICKLAND AUTO MART AMERICAN MOTORS JEEP SCHUTZ MOTOR SALES FULL LINE CHRYSLER i, • Ann i_an,ders THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975, PC. 15, Groom, bride argue over wording of invitations DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have always detested the hypocrisy of weddings. I don't mean the fancy gowns, monkey suits and lavish receptions, but the underlying, unspoken message, "bring a gift or send money." My future bride and 1 are having one hell of a battle over the wording of the invitations, I want to send something like this: "We request the honor of your • presence at our wedding. Please don't fret about an outfit. Wear whatever you wore to church last Sunday. And we ask that you NOT bring a gift or send money. You'll probably want to because it is considered proper etiquette, but DON"1'. Gifts and money will NOT be accepted. "Orin wedding is going to be the most beautiful moment of our entire lives and our wish is to make it even more beautiful by sharing this once-in-a-lifetime experience with those we love. So, please come as you arc, without gifts or money, and let's have a ball." My fiancee and her family think I'm, nuts. What is your opinion? —Jerry DEAR JERRY: Nuts? Well, not exactly, but it's a little far-out to say the least. Although I sense a genuine reluctance on your part to burden anyone, you shouldn't disregard the feelings of your guests. Many people will WANT to bring a gift. They won't consider it a ripoff. They'll feel it's a privilege, Go ahead and send the invitations you designed, but please leave out any reference to gifts or money. It would be gross. DEAR ANN LANDERS: i have a 17 -year-old daughter who is so wrapped up in her boyfriend that she is shutting herself off from the world, Ruby can't even go to the store without phoning Chuck first and telling him. She refuses to walk to the local ice cream shop for a soda with her 16 -year-old sister be- cause Chuck might not like it. The girl is so completely dominated by this young man it is ruining our family life. She won't go anyplace with us for fear Chuck will call and not find her at home. I'm afraid to make an issue of it for fear more problems will be created, As it is, communications are plenty strained, If you have any advice, I'd love to hear it. —Hate To See This Happen. DEAR H,T.S,: Look the other way raid keep quiet. Eventually, Ruby might wise up to the fact that she's living a lopsided life, missing out on a lot of fun and cheating herself unmercifully. If she doesn't •- that's her tough luck. DEAR ANN LANDERS: About that pencil test you devised to determine whether a female can decently go without a bra.I can't keep my mouth shut any longer. According to you, if a gal can hold a pencil under each breast she should wear a bra. If the pencil falls down she can go braless, I'm a 54 -year-old grandmother who has been slaving over a hot typewriter for 35 years. i can hold a dozen Number 2's under each -- alt -• mammary, but niy bra Apples still our most popular fruit No fruit, it has been said, is mor to our taste than the apple. Being the most popular fruit in the world, apples are sometimes taken for granted by Canadians, especially thsoc of us lucky enough to be living in Ontario. Ontario apples not only provide a major portion of the total supply in Canada, but they are among the best apples grown. ideal summer conditions have TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO � i.� ,J3'J SYNDICATE Derek's disposition is as engaging as his dimpled smile. Sturdy, healthy, eight-year-old Derek is Anglo-Saxon in descent and has brown hair, green eyes and fair skin with freckles. He needs glasses for near sightedness. Because of a poor start in life he is somewhat behind academically but improving all the time. Ile is becoining in- terested in school ( grade two) and is expected to be an average student. He was especially backward in speech but now speaks more clearly and most of what he says can be understood even by strangers. Derek loves to play outdoors. Ile gets on well with children and is affectionate with adults he knows well. Parents who will give him much love and who are un- derstanding about his slow beginning will find Derek a fine son. To inquire about adopting Derek please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. In your letter please tell something of your present family and your way of life. For general adop- tion information, consult your local Children's Aid Society. NEEDS MUCH LOVE provided us with an abundant apple supple, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The lovely reds and greens of the many Ontario apple varieties will soon replace the yellows, pinks and purples of our earlier fruits at the roadvtde stands. Be sure to save some freezer space and a few mason jars for them. Best varieties for freezing arc the Norther Spy, Wealthy and McIntosh. For eating out -of -hand the most popular are McIntosh, Red and Golden Delicious, Cortland, Quinte and Mutsu. The best apple pies are made from Northern Spy, Wealthy, Cortland and Mutsu • and Northern Spy, Cortland or Mutsu arc particular- ly flavorsome when baked. straps kill me from digging in, so I've said, "Nuts to it" and settled for a comfortable old age, Call it Women's Lib or anything you want. I just sling my shoulder bag around to the front when I walk down the street and nobody gives a damn. •• Name Withheld For Two Obvious Reasons. DEAR DOLL: These days you'd be lost in the crowd, Enjoy your comfort, honey. You've earned it, 0 What are the do's and don'ts of teaching your child about the birds and the bees? Let Ann Lander's new booklet, "How, What, and When to Tell Your Child About Sex," give you the ground rules. For your copy send 50 cents in coin, along with a long, stamped. self-addressed, envelope, to Ann Lander, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120. <-Copyright 1975 Ficld Enter- prises, Inc. Crawford Motors are celeb ating their 25th year in bus ess. Come in and meet ou friendly staff who is anxio to serve you. 1973 Torino, 2 • oor, hardtop 1972 Toyota 1970 Plymou , 2 door, hardtop:; 1969 Plymo th, 4 door, sedan 1969 Met -' r, 2 door, hardtop 1968 CtR 4 door, hardtop 1967 PI mouth, 4 door, sedan 2 De onstrators: 197 Chrysler Cordoba 197 Chrysler, 4 door, Sedan CRAWORD MOTOS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 THE ANNUAL MUNICIPAL ENUMERATION IS UNDER WAY The annual municipal enumeration began on Friday, eptember 19, 1975 and will continue this week. This municipal enum: ationis separate and distinct from the recent provincial enumeration hich was conducted for the provincial election. During the week, an e . merator, carrying a proper identification card, will call at your reside - e for a few minutes to check basic information required in determinin•. • the allocation of education prope' y taxes between the public and separate school systems; • the distribution of provincial grts to local governments to help reduce local tax bills; ' • the preparation of jurors' ' ts; and • population information eeded for other municipal programs. The enumerator must r' -cord such information as the name, age, property status (e.g. owner o tenant), school support and residency of all mem- bers of the house • d. When the enu - rator visits, please check that the information on the Enumeration otice is correct. If it is not, revise it and verify the changes. If you are n • home, a Notice will be left for you. If changes are necessary, please m e them and mail the Enumeration Notice in the self addressed postag prepaid envelope accompanying the Notice. For any additional infor ' ation, please contact the local assessment office. Ontario Ministry of Revenue Arthur Meen Minister of Revenue T.M. Russell Deputy Minister PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975. By BILL SMILEY Just a few more notes on my trip to Saskatchewan. If you are bored, turn to the classified ads. That's not just a wise -crack. A western publisher who runs my column, said: "You're right up there with the classifieds, when it comes to readers." "Thanks a lot," I muttered rather dourly. Turns out it was a compliment. The classified ads arc the best -read part of many weeklies. Fall is the time for patio building If a patio is part of the garden plan. now is the time to start construction, says R. F. Gomme, horticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. In the early fall, the ground can be worked easily and gardeners have more time on • their hands with the rush of spring planting being over. The horticulturist points out that the patio must fit into the garden design. Most patios should serve as an extension of the house: so it is preferable for it to be located near a doorway leading from the kitchen or living room, in a sunny, well -protected spot. "A common mistake is plann- ing the patio too small," Mr. Gomme says. "It should be large enough for one to move around comfortably, and have enough space for summer furniture. A desirable size is about 300 square feet." After the location and the size of the patio have been determin- ed, dig the soil to a depth of aobut six inches, and replace with a four -inch layer of sand or gravel to provide good drainage. In sandy or gravelly areas where there is already good drainage, excavation need only be to the depth of the patio stones. "There are many stock sizes of reinforced patio stones in a wide variety of colors," Mr. Gomme says. Use a line or,. spirit level to make sure that the patio stones are even when laying them. Canning pears better than freezing W;th pears in peak supply, food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food suggest canning than ratite- than freezing. Pears tend to become somewhat mushy after freezing, say the home economists. To home -can pears, wash, peel and cut into halves or quarters. Remove core. Bring to a boil in a thin syrup (one cup sugar to two cups water). Simmer for three minutes. Quickly fill hot mason jars, applying the lid tightly after each jar is filled. Remember to run a knife around the inside edge of the jar to remove any trapped air bubbles. Lcavc a half-inch hcadspace to avoid overflow of juices during processing. Process in a rapidly boiling hoL-water bath for 15 minutes. Lcavc upright after removing from the processor. Cool com- pletely before storing in a cool, dry. dark place. Way out west Anyway, perhaps the nicest thing 1 can say about Saskatch- ewan is that I'd love to go back, 30 years younger, and with two or three months to spend, After 1 got honk, 1 discovered I have a horde of cousins in Saskatoon. and they're going to be sore as hell when they learn 1 was there for a few days and didn't call them. But that's my problem, and maybe I'll see some of them at the great Thomson family reunion at the "old homestead" on Calumet Island in the middle of the Ottawa River next month. It's easier to get from here to England than it is to get from here to Calumet Island, but I'm going to bust a gut trying to make it. My grandfather was slide - master there in the great days of lumbering on the Ottawa, and most of my western kinfolk sprang, originally, from his stalwart loins. Speaking of loins, 1 didn't see any in Saskatchewan. But 1 did see a bald-headed eagle, as well as a few bald-headed editors. Either it was a bald eagle, or a dirty crow who had just had his hair dyed blonde, As far as I'm concerned, it was an eagle, just as that pike I caught now weighs just under 16 pounds. And those western crows! I spotted a vast black, bird skimming through the spruce. "What in the name of dear in the way-out West Heaven is that?" I enquired. "Crow," muttered our laconic guide, Ovide, rather contemptu- ously. Later I learned that these "crows," which look about the size of a Canada goose, arc really ravens, about three times the size of a common, or eastern crow. I also heard some wolves, but they turned out to be young Indians, and the wolf calls were directed at pretty young Indians, of the opposite sex. Ovide, the guide, didn't, 1. am sure, realize that he was named after a famous Roman poet of erotic verse, but he had some of the characteristics. "Caught a real big fish last night," he averred, straight-faced, outlining with his hands the shape of the fish, which was more of a bird than a fish, to my thinking. Let's see, what other great adventures did 1 have? Oh, yes. I met a prairie farmer, in his sevenies, who was up for the fishing. German background, solid type, figured to be a gentle man, and he had the most appalling string of profanity I'ye heard since I left the air force: - Did you ever see a law student try to change a flat tire on a big bus? Nice lad. Had been in the Mounties, couldn't stand the crap of the upper echelons, who are still in the Victorian age, had quit, was going through law school, and then was going back into the Mounties, to tr to do something about it. Stot chap and I hope he MET US MAKE YOUR OLD RNITURE BE1TER T NEWI ; n human nu,U For free estimate and a look at our ewest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY "Put Y pholiter►ng Ph. 523-4272 R. Cook, Prop. 1 In Our Nandi" Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE makes it. But he sure had a battle with that tire, while we stood on the road and watched the perfect Vs of geese starting their long trek south. Away up there in the northern wilds, where the call of loons and tho snort of a moose are to be expected, 1 was startled. Went to a lodge with the rest of the gang and wound up playing shuffle- board and shooting pool with a great fire in the fireplace. 1 felt sort of disconnected. It ain't cheap up there. Brought a rate card home with me. A modern cabin runs $120 a week. Boat, about $60 a week. Plus gas, bait, fish filleting, fish freezing, and food. A fishing guide is about $20 a day, but worth it. 1 had all this for zilch money, thanks to the government of Sask. and my good hosts, the Martins. But on the other hand, it's not really expensive, if shared by a group. That cabin held eight people, or could have, and was completely furnished and heated. A crumby cottage in Ontario, on an over -crowded beach, with no fishing, could cost as much or more, • Back to Saskatoon after a 10 -hour bus -ride, and everybody exhausted, Some of those crazy, intrepid westerners took off for home. "Oh, it's only 280 miles." Got wangled into a lobster dinner, when all 1 wanted was bed and a warm glass of milk. Ordering lobster in Saskatoon is like going to Halifax and saying: "Bring me a big western steak." Stupid. Missed my flight home. Called the old Trouble 'n Strife, who was expecting me that night, 1,200 miles away. Cost me $13. Woke up in the morning with a heavy chest cold and feverish feeling that I'd been off to another planet for a week. But I wouldn't have missed it for the world, It's not every clay you see a bald-headed eagle. 1 FRESH CUT CHICKEN LEGS QR BREASTS OLD COUNTRY 24 OZ. FISH AND CHIPS CHEF'S BEST FRENCH FRI OCEAN PERCH FILLETTS/ is: 99c B O X 2 I.B. BAG 2 FOR 89c BLYTH .yMEAT MARKET B LYTH 523-4551 1)ON SCRIMGEOUR, PROPRIETOR 89c L B . • • KELLOGG'S Special "K" RAIN BARREL Fabric Softener 15 OZ. PKG. PALMOLIVE Liquid KLEENEX Facial Tissue SCOTT - Bathroom Tissue McCORMICKS Soda Biscuits LEWIS Bread LEWIS SPANISH Bar Cake WESTONS BROWN & SERVE Bread WESTONS CRUSTY SESAMEE 99c Bread EED 2 FOR 89c 48 OZ. JUG MAPLE LEAF SWEET CKLED $1.33Cottag 'oII LB. $1.49 32 OZ. BOTTLE 200's 2 PKG. 1 LB. PKG. 99c Bre • fast Slices $1.49 MAPL EAF 99c ' I og n a 16 OZ. PKG. 79c 4 ROLL PKG.. 1 LB: PKG. 3 LOAV APLE LEAF ALL BEEF Sausage 1 LB. PKG. 99c NO. 1 HEAD 9c Lettuce 35c NO. 1 $1.19 Cooking Onions =" 35c OCEAN SPRAY 10c OFF 99c Cranberries 1 LB BAG 33c 89c Other Fresh Fruits & Vegetables COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET 2 FOR Phone 523-4421 We Deliver Apples can Into every dish of a dinner men you can incorporate apples, sad ' food specialists al the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agri- culture and Food. In this particular meal, it is only in the dessert that the distinctive taste of the apples will manifest themselves, In the other dishes, the apples will manifest them- selves. In the other dishes, the apples subordinate their taste to THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975. PC. be part of every dish in the meal the taste of the other ingredients, and act as an enhancer, MULLIGA'T'AWNY - flavor's good, so good... 13RO'I'H: 1'/2 lbs. chicken wings 1/2 celery stalk 1/2 carrot 1/2 small onion 1/2 small hay leaf I teaspoon salt 5 peppercorns 2 apples, chopped cups chicken broth (from above) can (7'/2 o.,) tomato sauce teaspoon chopped parsley teaspoon curry powder /8 teaspoon mace teaspoon salt /8 teaspoon pepper Rinse chicken wings well in cold water. halve wings. Place in a Targe saucepan; add 4 cups cold water. faring to a boil, reduce heat and skint, well. Add celery, carrot, onion, bay leaf, sale and peppercorns; cover. Simmer for 45 minutes. Cool. Kcmovc chicken wings and discard skin and bone. Set meat aside. Strain the broth, reserving liquid, (add water to make up to 4 cups, if necessary), ha saucepan combine apples, reserved broth, tomato sauce, parsley, curry powder, mace, salt incl pepper, Sintnier, covered for 20 to .30 minutes. Add reserved chicken. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Ill•:I) CABBAGE ANI) APPLES I head red cabbage, medium siie cup butler 2 medium onions, finely chopped teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons salt freshly ground black pepper 2 cups water 2 tahlcspnons cider vinegar I Firm apples tablespoons (,o ccthhagc ;and then into Fresh lemon juice head into quarters shreds, removing the hard core. Set aside, %loll the hinter in a large pan, Add the onions, nutmeg, salt and pepper. and cook until the onions are Linden. Add water and vinegar: stir in the cabbage. Cover and wok over medium heat for 30 minutes. Meanwhile, peel and slice the apples. Add them to the cabbage: cover; continue cooking for .30 1/. minutes more, adding a little more water if the cabbage looks dry. Stir in lemon juice, Makes 6 cups. Serve with roast pork or pork chops. BEST APPLE COBBLER Makes 8 servings, but only count on 6—they'll want seconds. Filling: 5 cups pared and cured McIntosh apples (6 to 7) 1/4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour '/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla '/, cup water 1 tablespoon soft butter or margarine Batter: 1/2 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1/1 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon bet„ing powder '/, teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1 egg, slightly beaten Slice apples into a bowl. Sift sugar, flour, cinnamon and salt over apples; toss. Add vanilla to water. Stir into apple mixture. lain intnan8x8baking pan. Dot cul, ,ilii, r In same bowl beat hd 1dd remaining +,Ilii l !1!L'r+ ti•'lli`•: !,eat with a „month. Drop n, on apples. at 375 I' ' McCalls grow big spuds Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCaII of the Walton road may be feasting on potatoes a lot this winter. Mrs. McCall reports the potato crop on the McCall farm is the best she's ever seen. Recently they dug up a potato that weighed three and a half pounds. They've also found some weighing over two pounds. Belgrave news briefs Mrs. Robert Campbell, Danie- la, Doug and Dianne, of Winthrop visited with her mother Mrs. Robert Hibberd last Wednesday afternoon. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd attended a gospel sing program in Huron Secondary School, Clinton. The North Huron L.O.L. had charge of the church service in Huronvicw, Clinton on Sunday evening, Rev. Fred Carson was the speaker. A number of people from this arca attended the service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd Visited with Mr. and Mrs, Warren Zit rbrigg of R.R.2 Clifford. Trinity church hears. Bishop Townsend Blyth 'Trinity Church nicely decorated with grain, vegetables, fruit. and flowers, celebrated its 97th anniversary and Harvest Festival last Sunday. Bishop 'Townsend was the guest speaker and Kim Watson and Cathy `Madill sang a much -appreciated duet. Bishop Townsend dedicated the church carpet which was given by Mr. and Mrs, Alf Mahan in memory of their daughter Ethel Gibbons. He also preached the sermon which was in two parts, first for the Anniversary, second- ly for the Harvest thanksgiving. He told of sonic memories of his boyhood in this district and how he had spoken from this same pulpit some 60 years ago at an A.Y.P.A. rally. After the service, lunch was served and a social hour was spent in the rectory. it's our esstohelpyoufinanceit. We ow operating a dairy farm takes a lot mo 'e than just hard work. It also takes cold h d cash. And that's where we come in, \X/e'rthe Commerce and it's our business to k ' ow the financial needs of a dairy farmer. We can help by custom tailoring a f xible package of short term credit to over monthly and seasonal operations and the longer range financing of items such as new buildings, dairy equipment or addi- tional cows. Or any kind of improvement you want to make to your dairy farm, Drop in and talk it over with your local Commerce manager; He can design a whole credit package specifically for your dairy farm. And if you like, he can even arrange for low-cost farm credit life insurance. Do it today. Because if your business is dairy farming, it's our business to help you finance it. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE PG. 18, THE BLYTII STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975, AarAIWzirricrlqsrazziffsi...... Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets o1' numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set, Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMI -DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 ants per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY $1.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday noon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James, 519.681.-3804. 23 -tin APPLES: HAVE FUN PiCKING your own excellent quality Macon- tosh, low trees, bring container, daylight hours, any day. Ross Middleton's Orchard, 1 mile e of Bayfield, north of river. C For Sale APPLES: from our cold storage, Macs now, Spys and delicious later. Buy direct at the farm in your colltlinel•s and save. Boyd Taylor, Phone 523.9279. 39-3 THREE ROOM TENT AND several 14 unit wagon tires. Phone Jim Chalmers 523-4354. 1 ar put . Elec kite len d Teat cr( Wanted I WILL BAI3YSIT IN MY' OWN home, Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. .Phone 523-9 Notice 'TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that p�/36 gal pe our; 'h the Corporation of the Township i Mo or, Ar rite top f Hallett proposes to give ►b e, .0 < 6 with 4 onsi(Icration to, and if deemed ticGas advisable, to pass, a By -Law Jiro ., n ch, rs;'providing for the Stopping Up of a law; nowet 18 it ., 3 H.1 ; 3 a . spra,cr; lift. fluorescent tubes. portion of an original Road Allowance in the Police Village of Manchester, • and for providing that the said portion be sold to Mr, William Andrews, owner of one of the adjoining properties. The portion of the Road Allow - :once referred to is more particu- larly described as follows: That or area, part of Fulton Street bounded by Lots 27' & 28' on the Northerly side, and Lots 37 & 38 on• the .Southerly side, and extending froth King %reef on the 'East to Maitland Terrace on the West, as There's a C ancse carpet for every shown on Plan 112 of Elkins r tm in the home. Survey. " lathy you can Trost The • By -Law will be dealt, with On From October 6th, 1975,'at the Regular B L& MUTCH FURNITURE Council Meeting, subject' to LIMITED • claintS of any owners, who apply -Phone 482-9505, Clinton to be heard, that their lands are IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII prejudicially affected,, and any other 'tatter. Tel. o. 523-4416. 39-1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BROADLOOM CLINTON'S , • CARPET CENTRE •1VaIl to wall installatio carpets •Samples shown in • Free estimates *Guaranteed in .our home illations Help Wanted i AITRESS & CHEN HELP. Apply to ' age Restaurant Thursda nd Friday or Box Blyth .Dates this Second day of September, 1975. 'Clare Vincent Nutlet! Township Clerk, Box 293, Londcsboro, Ontario, 37.4. E AT D STEEL rat. wit 523-4 Loot r hit lau idry tt1bs ain naps at Otto 3 BEAGLE PUPS - MALE & Female, 8 weeks old. Call John Elliott 523-4323 39-lp 3 DRAWER DESK IN G Condition, Phone 526-7291, APPLES: Pick your own, low trees, no climbing, beginning Friday, September 26, King, Snow, Tolman Sweet, Greening etc. After October 5, Spy, Russet, Delicious, etc. Cider apples, McIntosh and all varieties on hand picked. Picking days: Mondays, Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays. Closed Sundays, Phone 482-3214 or 482-9141. McClymont Orchards 1 mile south of Varna 39-5 4 MALE BEAGLE PUPS, 7 TO 8 weeks old, purebreds; and Ferrets. Phone 523-9415. 39-2 ELECTRIC GESTETNER 460 Stencil Duplicator for sale - $250. Clerk -Treasurer's Office, Court House, Goderich. Tel. 524-83 G. E. HAIR -DRYER, $18.00, Practically new. 1 Acme Vacuum Cleaner with attachments $25.00; j. Regina- Electric. Broom $20.00. All in - good condition'. Velma Naylor, Blyth. 39-ip 10 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, BRED Hereford, due from October 1 till late October. George C. Powell, 523-4210. 39-2p 1969 DODGE '/2 TON TRUCK, 318 Motor, standard transmiss- ion, safety checked. Ph 526-7505. Tenders Wanted MORRIS TOWNSHIP SNOW PLOW TENDERS Sealed tenders on Twp. tender forms and in the' hands of the un i ersigned by 12 noon. October 6, 1975. F.r 1 truck minimum of 27,000 .V.W. equipped with wing and plow. Approx. 25 miles of road. For,i Grader minimum of 135 h,p, equipped with wing and V It"ow. Approx. 25 miles of road. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Wm, McArter R.R,114, BRUSSELS Ont. 39-2 COUNTY OF HURON TENDERS FOR HOUSE DEMOLITION OR REMOVAL SEALED TENDERS on forms ailable from the office of the ndersigned will be accepted ntil 4:00 p.m. on: OCTOBER 8, 1975 for the demolition or removal from the site of the former Dodd house located at the south-west corner of the intersection of County Road No. 25 and County Road No. 22 in Auburn. Inspec- tion by appointment only, call 524-7412 to arrange an appoint- ment. The land will not be sold and no open burning will be permitted on the site. J. W. BRITNELL, P. Eng., Huron County Engineer, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. Telephone 524-74 of Thanks The Officers and Directors of the Bclgravc, Blyth .and Brussels School Fair wish to extend a sincere thanks to all for dona- tions, grants, , the many judges and all who helped in anyway to make the 'fair• another succes BIRD. We would like to thank our friends, neighbours and relatives for acts of kindness, sympathy and flowers. The ladies who helped out at our home, and .a special thanks to .Dr. Malk'us and the nurses and staff at Seaforth Hospital. -The Bird Fancily. 39.1p CRAIG. Bill and Isobel Craig of ' RR 2, Blyth wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbours for all the nice gifts, car'ds and - congratulations on . their 25th' wedding anniversary. Specidl thanks to•their family and all who • helped arrange the evening to • make it a really wonderful supr for both of them, Card of �s At Your Service f�ESSELWOOD. We wish to xpress our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbours for your many, expressions • of sympathy through floral tributes, cards, acts of kindness, and for the bakings brought into our home in the loss of our clear grandson John Hoggart. Special thanks to Dr. Gouder, Dr. Klleder and Dr. Barr of London, Appreciation also to Rev. Ocstreichcr, pall- bearers, and flowcrbearers, also the ladies of the Willing Workers of Blyth United Church after the service, -Grandparents John and Beatrice Hesselwood, Blyth.39-lp HOWATT, Jim and Detoris would' Iikc 'to• express their. thanks to everyone who came to their 25th ► anniversary ,party, helping to make it, a most. enjoyable time,` Special. thanks to all those who k sent yards:and gifts, and special' thanks to our family for provi a•memcu•able evening. - Birth SEPTIC 'TANK CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed. Twenty years experience. Phone Louis Blake, RR 2, Brussels, 887-6800. tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. ,t I'n CUSTOM COMBINING FOR corn, Garth Walden, Phone 523-9295, . 39.4 PAWI'I'CH„John and Nancy (nee Campbell) arc happy to announce the gift of a son, Mark Andrew, on September 16, 1975 in St.. Joseph's Hospital, London, • a brother for Michael. In Memoriam DOUGH'I'ERY. In memory of Clifford Doughtery who passed away seven years ago, September 21. • The blow was great, the shock severe, ,We little thought the end was near, , • , And only those who have lost can tell, 'he , pain of ' parting without fafewcll, More each day we miss'you, 'son and brother. , Friends may think the wound is healed, • But they little know the sorrow, That 'lies within our .Hearts concealed, ' • '-Sadly missed by mother, 'dad, brothers and sister. 39-1p. GUINDPN, In memory of a: dear son and brother, Lewis Guindon, Who passed away as a•result of an auto accident three years. ago September 26, 1972: Ko one knows the silent' hgartaches, my those who love can- telt,„ he grief we bear in silence, Por the one we loved so well: ovingly remembered 'by Moth, argaret, Paul, Joanne, De and Danny; HOGGART. Art and Helen and family wish to express their sincere thanks to neighbours, friends and relatives for sym- pathy expressed. in many ways during the passing of their son' and brother, John A. Hoggart. Special thanks to Ambulance Services, Wingham General Hospital, and in Victoria Hospital, Dr. Barr and his assistants, the nurses and staff on 6th floor, Intensive Care Unit and to Rev. J. Ostreicher and the Ball Funeral Home of Clinton, 39 -Ip Og /A AB WE NEED ALL TYPES BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR BERG Sales - Se ' ce IRstalla on O Bun men B ' Feeder', • tabling [TREE. ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 Huron Pines Construction td • GENERAI. CONTR TORS •Excavating *Trenching ,•Bulldozing •Sand & avel *Septic . nks installed •Farm firing Specialists C nton 48Z-7901 Real Estate imiimmommi INSUTANCI K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD. Phone 482-9747 Seaforth • 3 bedroom, 2 • torcy frame, reasonable. co 1 ition. Vendor will take back ortgage, Price to sell at $16,001,00, ***** REAL ESTATE CLINTON, ONT At Your Service Why wait for/ Winter? -' d -' it now •Loader anduck rental •Washed c tent gravel *Washed and and stone • Crushe cement gravel •Crust d road gravel • Topsoil •Fill •P t run ud Chamney SAND & GRAVEL 7AUBURN 526.7799 EVENINGS 100 acres availab e without buildings, rollin: land with creek near Clin n. ** ** 25 acres with attractive highway location n • r Dungannon. 3 bedroom b . ck house, Barn 25 - 45, drilleI well, land tiled. ***** Cage ayer operation near Clintot , highway location, with quota for 12,400, plus, 16 acres plus xtra barn, 4 bedroom house in =ood condition. ***** • Gordon Charter, Salesman 482.9654 COME JOIN US! BE A f BLOOD DONOR 4 Real Estate Real Emote A BAILEY Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482.9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER Viet i i style, 2 sto ho in Mto, 8 ro ba s )641roiot fireplaces, situated on 1 land. ***** Low priced 1'/2 storey 'rick home , in Blyth, 3 bedroo s, propane furnace, nice Barg lot. 7ng** 1 floor brick alow in Blyth, 2 bedrooms, Large lot, full base- ment, goylocation. ***** We ye a variety of farms listed in uron County, brick IV acts sof 100 c 1a i nca� orric, 8 roo ***** INCOME PROP 'TY in Blyth, 1 floor duplex Ith two units, 2 bedrooms,Jing room, kitchen and 3 pc, athroom in each unit, Located, car school. ***** 1'/2�torcy frame home with 8 r op ns, attached garage, 1'/2 liths, 4 bedrooms, oil heating. ***** 1'/2 storey brick .home with, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large lot with scenic view, Hard Ontar ***** c /I n Zrn a ***** 100 acre farm in Morris township, 70 acres workable, 2 floor brick home, 5 bedrooms, *** * FOOD FOR THOUGHT Democracy like love, can survive any attack • save neglect and indifference, 1 41111111111111111111111111/ PETER S. MacEWAN GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BROKER' 38 ST. DAVID ST. GODERICH /524.9531 UNFULFILLED DREAM: Due to ill heajth/we are privileged to offer you a new home nestled i 'the midst of 15 acres of good hardwood bush although the exterior is un- completed, upon inspection you will/fill in love with the spaciousness of this unusual designe home. This property is priced in accordance with the degree of completion at the time of sale. Located approx. 4/thiles south of Holmesville. Phone for inspection of this valuable property. PRESTIGE HOME IN CLANTON; This excellent brick home offering four nice bedro6ms, dining room, 11/2 bathrooms, full basement, garage, situated on a large lot of mature trees in a friendly atmosph,e. 200 ACRE FARM NEAR RIPLEY: 175 acres workable, balance in,bush land, Situated on the above property is a three be om home, with a new colorloc siding, new roof, steel p e barn, 100 amp service in house and barn. We are open//for offers. WO6n Buying or Selling contact: Leah Kuehl Office 482.7306, Residence 482.7304, Jo -An Bullen, Bayfield 565-2421 or Stan 'Kay, Blyth' 523.4464. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Blyth 'Lions Bing SATUR AY NIG T 8:3 p.m. lyth emorial Hall JACKPOT $150 1N 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES 1111111111111111111.111111 Blyth THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975. PG. 19. COMING EVENTS DANCE FOR MR, AND MRS. RECEVF1ON FOR MR. AND Douglas Chamncy (nee Lynn Mrs. Reg. Schultz on their 40th Mansell) in Auburn Hall on' wedding anniversary at 9 p.n1. on September 27. Music by Mu 1day, September 26, 1975, in Makers, 10 to l.a.m. the Auburn Community Hall. A MEETING FOR THE Canadian Bible Society in Blyth United Church on Monday, September 29, at 8 p.m. Film and Business in preparation for Canvass. A!< interested persons invitod, Neighbours and friends welcome. No gifts please. Ladies please bring lunch. 38.2p RECEPTION FOR MR. & MRS. Gordon Riley (nee Joan Black) in Belgravc W.I. hall on Saturday, October 4, 1975. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. 39-1p 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY in honour of Keith and Audrey Machan on Saturday, Octbbcr 4th' in Safford Valley Hall. Music - Sundown , 9 to 1. Evcryo W;cicome. Best wishes only. "SHE HURON COUNTY ALTH UNIT' invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education Classes, being held in thc Health Unit Office, Shipley St., Clinton commencing Tues- day, September 3C', 1975 from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Would anyone who is interested please pre -register by calling 1-800-265-4485 toll free or thc Health Unit Office at 482.3416. ▪ Both husbands and wives arc invited to attend and partici a in the discussions." LYTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE meeting in Memorial Hall ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET. -p.nl�on October 2. Bblgrave Community Arena,- Welinesday, October 1, 1975! Tickets available .at Bor Cook's anjl Blyth Printin,g. THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, Health Unit Office, Medical Building, Brussels, on Wednes- day, October 1, 1975 from 1:30 • 3:30 p.m. for: 1, Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3, Anaemia Screening 4, Urine Testing 5, Blood Pressure 6, Hearing Tests VOLUNTEER DRIVERS ARE %vN��,,,,.,�,• AVAILABLE. — - - An.wwvwwl...... ... .. ,.,,.�...�...•, Country Singles .............. QU EEF'93S HOTEL BPU SELS Sep mber 26.28 e Smokey Dunn Show •ji•••••••••••• THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Huron County Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will be held at the White Carnation, Holmesville, Thursday, September 29. Guest speaker will be Ron Calhoun of Thamesford, district campaign chairman and 1district vice president of the :society, Dinner at 7 p.m. business session to follow. Personal Notes On September 20, Mrs. Ber- nard Hall -accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones, Peggy and Stephen of Clinton to London, where they attended an exhibit of recent batik paintings and hang- ings by Mrs. Stewart Toll at Glen Gallery. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. John Gummow and family, London entertained the exhibit visitors to a smorgasbord luncheon at their home. Joyce Kennedy of Londesboro celebrated her birthday on Sunday, September 21 at her daughters, Mac and Brenda Brooks. Mr. Bill Cook and Mr. Jerry Govier left for Hamilton on Monday night, September 22 to go back to the boats. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on the weekend were Kelly Rodney and Tasha Cunningham of Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson of London. Mrs. Charlotte Cook visited with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook of Lucknow one day last week. Master Tim Walden of West- field visited with his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden Wednesday of last week. Blyth Inn Hl/ Your Host Harold & Tema FOR YOUR ENTERTAIN ENT FEATURING THE C • ' TAY LINE FRI., SEPT 6 SAT., SEPT. 27 PARKING AT REAR Mrs. C. N. Yeo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt over the weekend also at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Barrie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Ottawa, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Friday. Danc SAT. OC at VANA RA MUSI BY "FOUR a F A KIND" Refresh ents SERVED Watc da for our next e on OCT. 18 - AT VANASTRA MUSIC BY "ENCORE" CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEG- ION HALL, Friday, September 26, 1975 at 8;15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at 510.00 each; three specials for $25,00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week, Admission, $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1,00. (Children under 16 not permitted). Pro• ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. September 25. Admission, $1.00 each. 'Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot for $220 in 61 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if 1101 won. '{n PARK TO I111 LOUIII ,NOMI SII 11 GODERICN All IONDU'ONID TILL INUNSUAY. SFPTIMBIR N THE 71;1.1:(:Ft • OHNTEN QED HANG! MUNRAT D, '04101.1 41):4 AfitCN MOO N1 FLIM Rowed ,, ASIAAt FILMS UD IR,OA, SI PII MRI IF TO INURSUAT 0( TOM 1 aro back again! 111111111111N 1/1 «IRI AhAUMRIAPKIUWIS WOLIJ IUUCUOR AT:P T. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT OPEN WEEKENDS FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDA FIRST SHOW AT DUSK Thursday, Friday, September 26, 27 EARTHQUAKES SHATTER THNATION. CITIES BECOME RAGING Fl STORMS. BUT THE WORST IS TET O COME; THE UL TE DISASTER Na, A 1., }1., isA A,,. No/id P•,h PLUS A SHCOTIV ATC THANKSGIVING 22 RIFLES & SHOTGUNS A LYTH DISTRICT CONSERVATION CLUB 1 Corner North of Blyth, 4 Corners West) HICKENS HAMS TURKEYS GATURDAY, OCTOBER Ilth DRAW FOR QUARTER OF BEEF LORNE GREENE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Added Feature Sunday, September 26 TREET FIGHTERS" J PLUS !(STRANGERS GUNNED DOWN" • • • • • THEATRE W INWI A M„ QNI ARiO PNONt 1'.' h14 WED. 2/, THURS. 25, FRI. 26, AT, 27 2 SHOWINGS , ' \ • DAILY \ • AT 'WOO 7and:0 • : bobb�.r • •9:O0 P.M. dp� OS ADULT ENTERT IN ENT- � • ▪ 0000• •0••0000•0 • •SUN. SE. . 28 to THURS. OCT. 2nd 2SHOWiN,.SDAY at7:00and 9:00P.M. •.� • • • • • •I • • • • • • • • • FYINO • MOTION ACTURE fleincarnation • •• pofier•ud• ,‘„,;\ • • • • STARTS FRIDAY • • OCTOBER 3rd JAWS ',ADULT ENTERTAINMENT .l t ••••••••••••••••• -t • • 0 PG, 20, TRE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975, Iiy 1i1?I'I'II RIIUIS111N Then' \cern a fol of jokes Iasi ttet'k alter elle election ;lilll Ihr big 1)nsinrssslce 1(I liav Street squirming because of Ilse new fount pu\\y'r of Stephen 1.e(vi' alai the N.1),I'. Pardon Ibis businessman. brncever, if he doesn't laugh. I. al one lisle. tg;Is ;1 supporter 111 the N.D.P. I still a,11nire Inane II Ihr humanistic p11111 1t's 111 I he 'taffies. filo ( Ills' Ora ill 1I; N.I),I' Ioriii;ti ;I 1!11\ Ir111111•Ill ill (III' province or at Ihr 1edr1.11 1'leclioes slakes ole more 111;111 :1 hide ((talons. 1'114 'gestalt timet; couldn't hate b'1 n \t 11rsl' as hu ;Is cawing '.1111U. '.ubel1141, 11111111;111` ;Ib11Il1 tt hal 1 1111111 11;1ppen 111 Ill' 11111111'. Ili' 11111111 1(I Ihl\ 1111\n8'ss, a1111 Pardon us if we don't laugh at labour jokes malty others right nary is in the hands of a relatively small Iumh(r of people \\ho in (heir greed may just put tI lot of hard t\nrkin); people out of work. People in our business right" how are sincerely frightened about the future. They face on our 11;11111 the prospect of a lung email strike that Could cripple distribution of nrttspapers and other periodicals and thereby 11111:111\ shut dotyn :111 periodicals •\cep1 the daily newspapers tt Inch ha\e Iheir own 11islrihUlion sys1 '1 1' . I'\rll it Olen' is no slrike al Ihl' Host office, there maty soon 1)e ho popes. 111In. Ilt'li\el'et1 1)l't'allsl' all bill our iii vs1►rinl plain ill 1',lnail i ,Ire shun lII\\ n 1)y strikes, Some 1(1 Ihr strikes ha\r Ilrrh ,;o1( on Int months and appear unllkel\ to incl in the near fulllrc. ken 111e 1(111' plaid that is 11,e1,111111; may 1)1' closed 1)y t\ ilth al strikes In sympathy tt loll lit anthers III ill her plaints. Gaunt, Riddell give to jail improvement fund 'tlnllay 1'aunl. MIT 11111118 firm ', and .lack Mullett, f\1I'I' 111111114 Middlesex, \\err Illy first 1111',To111I (11;1 major hind raising and inenlbeiship campaign Ihr Me heron Ilistorir .laic, as announced Friday &''mill) al 1114' Federal Historic site. Said Gaunt. "I certainly support ....your endeavour Iu raise funds for (hr Huron IlisloricJail. This indeed a tcorlhwlile project." As well as indicating his support, 1411.. Riddell advised he intends to contact the Minister of Culture and Recreation for the Province of Ontario to determine if assistance is available from that source. "I (gill make ever;' effort to assist in any way," he stated. The purpose of the campaign is not 10 provided operating funds for the County Historic Site. Visitor's, totally about 25.000 since the doors were open to the public in 1974, have brought sufficient revenue to operate the facility. What is required. how- ever, is a $25,000 sum to provide certain needed capital improve- ments. '1'hc two major aspects are: 1. the reconstruction of the third floor 1)islricl ('ouncil Cham- ber and (courtroom facility which served the (county from 1842-1858 2. funds are urgently required to undertake preservative repairs to Ihr exterior stonework following the advice, and under the direction of the Federal Ministry of Indian and Norther Affairs. A III' application has also been made. Private and community support is bring sought. Donations may he made i11 aa\ amount, Memhrrship in the Corporation will be awarded acc'or'ding to suggested figures of $10 per individual and $25 per fancily. Blyth 3C's seek members The meeting of the Blyth 3C's was held on Tuesday night in the Iilv;h I'uhlic School with only right members present. Wi' urge all former members and any other interested persons In juin next Tuesday at 8 p.m or we may he forced to discontinue our meetings. Any persons interested onlf'in exercising may join us at 8 sharp as we will exercise first. I delinu' membership \viol I,i\ 111 11(1. donations r\rtrcling one ladle 11 dollars. Cheques Inas be sent to I'd Ilthlleitson. Ilayfieltl, pax able 111 Ihr I Iuron Historic ,tail Fund. Itonalitns are as deductible, be 4H club holds first meeting The first meeting 1(I' the Belgrnvc 1I 14-11 Club was held September I2 al the Women's Institute (fall with 11 members present. The roll call was answered by naming your favourite kind of bread. An election of officers was held resulting in the following: President. Doneld8 Lamont; vice President, Janice Coullcs; Secret- ary, Joanne Coolies; Press Reporter. Doreen Anderson. 'I'hc leaders, Mr's. James Bakelaar and Mrs. Robert Gord- on led discussions on "what goes in a loaf of bread" and "Bread staking techniques." Everyone participated in staking the dough for freezer bread which will be baked a1 the next meeting. The meeting closed with taps. ••••••.•••• 1 1 • • 0 • 0 • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WATC • • THE'V •• • • •••• The irony is that all the plants are hill of paper, silting there \gaiting In be used, but it will tunlinuc to sit there because the picketers \gun'I let trucks through to get Mrahwltitc the stockpiles of newsprint are dwindling. We were told Ow other Clay that we would have Iu suspend public- ation of Iwo of Ann. publications after 1111' pl'e'st'lll issues because our central printing plant is trying 111 conserve nc\\sprilt in keep Ihr \\et'kly papers like The Standard going as long as possible. We think we've brat the problem tot' at least one month will' Village Squire and Iiln'aI Voice 1)y finding :111 alternate supply, 11111 it ‘gill nlr:In a gone) ural 1111)1'4' r\pt'nre ,11111 a 1111 more work. And gyro it \\1' gel (hose publications out, I111'y play 1101 140 1)ryon11 the IIIytII post other because Ila' other Illnuniittl post offices alight be shin clot\ 11. \I 1lrrsrnl, unless Ihr strike is settled, then' \\ill hill Iikt'ly b( ora splint Inv ryes Ili' tveeklc 11tt\sp;lpel's beyond slid Novem- ber. Nil only is there Ihr problem til 11111 brill!; ;II'It' lo };lvt' yell the ort\ s, and oinks nlont'y in pay Ihr sal;uirs of Ihr people \rho maks thele ll\ illi; 1'1(111 witting mil publications tot ether. bun there is also Ihr prolllehl III;II it :s a peak season for 1111151 nt' \ spaptr', the 111111' t\ lien 'hey wake enough money Ito keep the bills payed through Ih1' sI;irk t\ inter 11nlrtllts. It's a tilos t‘ lien nlrrrbanls need III ;RI\eltisl' sn Iltt'v Cali make enough money to pay Ihcir skills through Ih1' doldrnlrls of \\inter t1111m\iltg ('111'isltttas. In shod. Ihr strikers play all only hurl htisinrssmrn In Ihr point of aelually I aitkrupling sonic, hill could also cans'' Ihr Iavoft of a good Many tvurkrl' throughout the country. workers \rho earned a Int less in Ihr firs) 111acr Ilton (idler the postal of paper workers. Yet these unions don't carr. 'I'Itey don't can. whal havoc they \\reek 011 the rest of Ihr country as long as they gel a nice juicy raise. 'I'Itey aren't evert farsighted enough to see that if they cripple the nc\Vsptlper industry (or in the case of the post office, other businesses that depend on the mails). they \\ill eventually hurl II►(mselves. If newspapers are put out of business. newsprint 'demand drops and men have In be laid off. 11' the null office Can't •••••••••••••••• deliver the mail, businesses turn to private service; the post office loxes still more stoney and has to lacy off staff, (letting hack to Mr. Lewis, the thing (hall worrier 111( and a Int of oilier people \yltn Zook elosrl\ ,11 Ihr siIiiation is Thal het'atlse of Ihr slyong labour suppul•I tit his pall 1', it is virtually impossible for Ila' N.1),I'. to clack ilt►wn on irresponsible unions. The present situation in ratan' industries in British Columbia illustrates that. Moreover, the pressure on an N.1).1'. government is to give unions still further "rights" rather than 111 force 111(111 to lake mitre responsibility. The pendulum of power has s\vnng It'ont the employer to the • union in recent yeast's, The abuse of lm ver has swung the same direction. 'There note must he some curbs on the puwcr of the unions, Why, for instance, shouldn't a busihcssntan who sees his burin ass wiped MU after years 1(I' effort, have the right In sac a union Icor the damage 11 causes because it closes du\\'h 1 supplier or a service It' needs? Why shouldn't taxpayers have fin. right In take postal unions In court Icor Ihcir wally illegal strikes? Think 1ltcv should he ahlc Io, 1)111 11 Mr. 1 rtyls e\el got power there isn't a hope in haddes that they wnild, t'I11stinwi sot o11I\ finds fa\1(nr \aleft the Illi! bard I,usinrssnit'n arc Ihr target. INTRODUCING... Playtex Bras SOFT SIDER Fully Padded Trof Reg. $7.50 ea. $1.00 0 CROSS OUR HART LONG LINE BEAUTY LIFT REG. $12.95 $3.00 off Weelkerali /ioppe Ladies & Infants Wear Iyth, Ont, Phone 523-4351 ••••••••• ••••••••••••'• • • • • • This is Ji on: • • Connoisse of Fine Foods • • • • • ARD WINNING' • • SERVICE •• • • • FOR OUR OPENING OF •• • • • • ILLAGE RESTAURANT•• SOON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1,