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The Blyth Standard, 1975-10-01, Page 1
BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 85 • NO. 40 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1975, Editorials Church `Classified Entertainment Pg. 4 Pg. 7 Pg. 14 Pg. 15 1 11+ao"• r sr � r ? C) '.; ra ,a o isi LLbdq. + o f A `'� i *r ► !' Londesboro woman shares in $100,000 Olympic lottery win Seven certainly turns out to be a lucky number for seven arca families. Seven sisters, including the wife of the fomcr Hullctt township Reeve Hugh Flynn this week shared in a ticket for the Olympic lottery that won them $100,000. Mrs. Flynn and her sisters Beryl Storey, Lila Storey, Dorothy Davis, Margaret McDougall and Hazel McLeod shared the lucky ticket as part of a birthday celebration. Mrs. Flynn says she bought the ticket, not with the idea of winning but with the idea of supporting the Olympics, a cause she believes in. At first the ladies mere not going to release their names but it became impossible to keep quiet. Mrs. Flynn said she thinks that because the amount each of the sisters gets will be relatively small they should not have to put with the harrassment that comes to many "people who win such prizes. For herself, she says, she thinks she'll put the money in the bank for a while before she decides how to spend it. "i can spend the money a hundred times over in my mind," she says, but she wants to make sure she makes best use of ate money, First on the list will be clearing up a few bills, she says, then the rest of the money will go into the bank until she has proper chance to think. Mrs. Ed Davies, charter member and director of'the Auburn Horticultural Society helps cut the 25th anniversary cake with President Mrs. Ken Scott as the Auburn groups celebrate its 25th anniversary on Friday night. (see story on page 1310 -Staff photo. New restaurant opens on Monday morning The Village Restaurant closed for more than a year, reopens on Monday. .lin Watson, new owner of the restaurant, said the restaurant will hold an open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday for the people of the arca to have a chance to come in and see the restaurant and meet the owner and staff. Those who take • advantage of the opportunity will see a good many changes since the restaurant closed. In reality its virtually a new restaurant although there was a restaurant at the same location for many dears. The old Huron Grill has been completely renovated with new interior and new furniture. The kitchen has been updated and the seating plans has been changed so that there is both a snack -bar section and a diningroom section. The changes in the restaurant were made by the interim owner of the business, Blyth realtor Mason Bailey. The' restaurant was also given a complete facelift on the outside, Mr. Watson, a native of Edmonton, brings considerable experience in the restaurant business to town with him, Ths is the fourth restaurant he has run, the others being in Edmonton. While in the western city he won the Outstanding Serv►ce Award from the city of Edmonton and the Chamber of Commerce. He also won another community service award in the city. Mr. Watson and daughter Dori have taken up residence in the apartment• above the restaurant along with Brenda Sen, a friend of Dori's, Several local persons have found employment at the restaurant including Linda Warwick, Joanne DeJong, Deena Blair, Kim Watson, Judy Brown and Mrs. Mary Beacom who will help in the kitchen. Beginning Monday the restaurant will be open from 6 a.m. to midnight. Mr. Watson says there will be special businessmen's luncheons at noon. It was a quick move this week when Doreen's Beauty Shoppe moved from its old location on main street to its Dinsley Street Location just east of Main street. The shopped missed only one day of operation, Monday, during the move. --staff photo. Murray Gaunt may seek Liberal party leadership Huron -Bruce M.P.P. Murray Gaunt indicated this week that he is still undecided as to whether or not to seek the Hullett Central School students last week elected a new students council, Members of the council are, [from left to right] Robert Plunkett, Auburn, vice-president; Debbie Westerhout, RR 1, Clinton, Treasurer; Karen Durnln, Londesboro, secretary and Judy Carter, RR 1, Londesboro, president. Liberal party leadership in Ontario. Following the resignation of party leader Robert Nixon Mr. Gaunt said he is considering running for the leadership. He said he feels it is important for the rural point of view to be given play at the leadership convention and so far none of the announced candidates have a rural background. He said he would discuss the situation with his family before making a final decision, some time in the near future. Lions organize Olympic walkathon The Blyth Lions Club is sponsoring a walkathon on Saturday. The money raised by the walkathon will go to help Canadian Olympic athletes for the 1976 Montreal Olympics. The walk will cover 10 miles and begin at 8:30 a.m. at the arena. The walkers will proceed east on Dinsley street toward Walton for five miles then cross to County Road 25 and return to Blyth, finishing at the arena via Gypsy Lane. Sponsors forms can be picked up from any Lions Club members, Free coke and chips will be provided to the walkers and there will also be prizes given out. PG. 1. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1475. Police Investigate Ontario Provincialarea accidenton Sideroad 3.34 t Gmcessfon 12-13, East WitWatilosh Township when his vehicle left the west side of the road and rolled over. Mr. During the week September 22 to September 28, the following investigations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detachment: Eleven investigations with eleven persons charged under the Liquor Control Act, 'Twenty-six charges laid with thirty-nine warnings issued under the Highway Traffic Act. Thirty-nine other investiga- tions. On Monday, September 22, Elgin Hamilton of RR 2. Listowel was involved in a single car accident on Concession 3-4, cast of County Road 19, Grey Township. There were no injuries and damages were estimated at $1500. Clifford Aikens of Fullarton struck a parked car owned by George D. Fisher of Wingham on Frederick Street. West of Eliza- beth Street in Brussels. No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $125. On Tuesday, September 23, Paul A. Kennedy of Teeswater was southbound on 1112 County Road, south of Concession 5.6, Turnberry Township when a mare and colt attempted to cross the roadway to the west, the colt was struck, and the marc received lacerations. The animals were owned by .lames D, Shaw of RR 1, Wroxeter. 'Total damages were estimated at $300. Irene J. Johnson of RR 2, Brussels was eastbound on Wroxeter Service Centre Lot when she struck a parked vehicle owned by Ann Westerterp of Wroxeter. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $150. On Saturday, September 27, Audrey England of RR 1, Lukcnow and Gary Schwindt of Kitchener were involved in a collision on Highway 1186 at the junction of Huron Road 22, East Wawanosh Township. Audrey Engl:lnd was injured, as well as two passengers in the Schwindt vehicle, Janet and Jason i ,Schwindt. Damages were estim- ated at $1000. Ropald Camp Hell of RR 4, Win ham and David Cook of Blyth were involved in a collision on Concession 1-2, east of Highway 4, Morris Township. No One was injured. Damages were estimated at $750. Finn Glimshot of Auburn was involved in a single car accident Blyth and area news briefs Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stevenson of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell spent the weekend in the Halliburton area viewing the autumn splendour. Mrs. Ann McNichol has just returned from a very enjoyable visit with her brother, sister and other relatives in England. She spent 3 weeks abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Archam- bault and Lorri Lynn of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig of Sarnia visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mari- lyn and Rick (who was home from school.) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr., were weekend guests at their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore of Stratford, and on Glimshot was injured, as well as a passenger, Michael Meidinger of Scaforth. Damages were estimat- at $1,000.00 ed For all your plumbing needs contac arker, Plumbing & Heating • R.R. #4 Brussels Phone 88 7 II,ET US AKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE ER IRAN NEW! II I II 1Illll7dll11111 it I 1 "Put Your tlpholit•rinp Need; in Our Hands" For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523.4272 Blyth, Ont. R. Cook, Prop. WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE BU$INESS DIRECTORY REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WIN(;HAM ONTARIO TEI.. 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 cdR'op �� LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delhery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 •Farm Installation *Residential *Commercial *Pole Line Construction •Farm Ventilation Installation •Magnate Generators *Mix Mill Sales & Service BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, K I R K T O N 523-9595229-8222 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 523.9635 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 44h;, R.R. N1 Bclgrave For free estimates on custom built homes, aluminum siding, additions Phone.523-9328 Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor GORE'S HOME HARDWARE DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. 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 BRANCHES 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 Scaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00.5:30 LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTH 523-9640 (ELECTROHOMEI WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. Bay Chiropractic Office 1( 7 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU SINCE 1894 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 L0NDESBOR0 Nf WS Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Guest minister at Londesboro United Mr. Murdock Morrison of Varna was guest minister on Sunday morning at Londesboro United Church. Welcoming guests into the sanctuary were Miss Edyth Beacon and Mr. Jim Jamieson. Ushers were Darrell Shobbrook, Dennis Fothergill, Kevin Hulley and Craig Millar. The children's story was "The troubled branches of life". Mr, Morrison's message was "Dev- otions and emotion". The flowers in memorial stands were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers in loving memory, of his father, Mr. Harry Sewers who passed away last week. Rev. McDonald had the service in Auburn United Church. Golf tournament held On Sunday 16 golfers attended the Londesboro Golf tournament held at Godcrich Sunset Golf and sports centre on a beautiful day. Winners were: first low gross, Brian Miller, 83; Cliff Sunder - cock, low net; second low gross, Randy Miller; second low net, Glen Carter. The committee for next year is Glen Carter, Cliff Sundercock, Lloyd Walsh and Gordon Shobbrook. The _spring tournament 1976 will be first Sunday in June. Tee off time 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1975. PG. 3. Londesboro and area news briefs Mrs. Harry Durnin was admit- ted to the St. Joseph's Hospital, London 00 Tuesday, September 22 to have tests. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby visited with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menary and family of Willowdale 00 Sunday when Mrs, Newby celebrated her birthday. Congratulations. Mrs. Thelma Cooper of Quali- cum Beach, 13.C, spent a few days last week with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Mr,. and Mrs. Mery Pipe, Brussels and Mrs. Thelma Cooper of Qualicum Beach visited with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pipe and fancily of New Liskeard last. week and enjoyed the beautiful colour in the Muskoka district, Londesboro 4H club meets The Londesboro 4-H Club held their second meeting on Septem- ber 23. The meeting started with the 4-H pledge then had roll call answered by, A basic ingredient of bread and what it docs. The members baked last weeks whole wheat r freezer bread and this weeks basic white bread. They were delicious. The members changed our name to "Bakers Dozen". Safety tips FOLLOWING DISTANCE Most drivers know the rule for judging ‘vhat is a safe distance to follow another car in traffic -- "Allow one car length for every 10 m.p.h. of speed." But, the Ontario Safety League empha- sizes that this rule specifies the minimum safe following distance, under perfect conditions. In bad driving conditions, such as rain or ice, the distance allowance should be doubled. A "bad condition" calling for extra stepping distance from the car ahead, arises whenever you yourself arc being followed too closely by another vehicle. If an emergency occurs ahead, you have to worry about the stopping capability of your own car and also the car behind. "NEW" BINGO MONDAY, 8:3 COM N13= ING October 6th .M. AT VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE JACKPOT - 100.00 IN 54 CALLS with a consolation prize of $25.00. If not won, Jackpot grows by $10.00 and number of calls increases by one, each week. 1 5 REGULAR GAMES AT s 10.00 EACH 3 SHARE—THE—WEALTH GAMES ADMISSION -51.00 -- INCLUDES ONE FREE CARD. AD. - DITIONAL CARDS 25c EACH OR 5 FOR 81.00. _11==N_tiC=1tOil=i ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO THOSE 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER On Wednesday last week, Ena Howatt, Jessie .tones, Laura Lyon, Elsie Shaddick, Bert and Dora Shobbrook enjoyed the bus trip with Blyth Swinging Seniors to Doon Pioneer village and the Safari near Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Grad Kennedy spent the weekend in Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lund of Richmond Hill and Mrs. Buckner of Markham visited on Wednes- day and Thursday with their sister-in-law Mrs. Gordon Robin- son. Mrs. Mac Hodgcrt, Kirtston visited 00 Sunday with her mother Mrs. Ena Howatt. Mrs. Bill Sottiaux returned home on Monday night from spending 2 '/: weeks with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Costantini of Chatcauguary on a tour of England and Scotland. Her mother Mrs, Evelyn Sweancy spent the time with Mr. Sottiaux, Nancy and Jennifer. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent Sunday with their dauf;h-, ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ellerby and family, Clinton and attended anniversary services at Ontario Street United church where Rev. Harold Snell was guest speaker. Mr. Tom Allen spent Thursday to Monday in James Bay arca goose hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns attended the 98th Bruce Anti - Tank Battery Reunion held at Port Elgin on Saturday also visited with Vi's mother Mrs Cook at Southampton nursing Honk. Mr. and ;Ors. Wayne Jackson and family of Ridgetown spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Tom Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson, London visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman were her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris Susan, Jill, Robert and Mrs. Sam Norris of Staffa and Mrs. John Burleigh and Joan of Godcrich. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Miller, Clinton called on her grand.- parents, rand'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook an Su nday evening. AlktsegeWte rmEcingsEprjumEs 2 1975 Buick Century, 4 door, 1975 Hornet, 6 cylinder, 4 door sedan [2 to choose from] 1974 Roles, Oldsmobile, Delta 88, 4 door, hardtop 1974 Buick Century, 4 door 1973 Chev. Impala, 4 door, sedan 1973 Chev Impala, 4 door, hardtop 1973 Chev, Impala, 2 door 1973 Chev Belair, -door hardtop 1973 Buick L,a Sabre, 2 tdoor hardtop 19T2 CImpala, 4 door, hatdto'"‘ 1/2 ton truck toppers in stock Hamm's Car Sales Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 Wit 0 OUR GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW BELGRAVE CO-OP STORE Thursday, October 16 at 1:00 P.M. * ENTERTAINMENT ALL AFTERNOON * DOOR PRIZES * * BARBECUE FROM 4-6 P.M. * DEMONSTRATIONS * * SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICES * �bekmeo know our customers BELGRAVEBR L'- ANCw 357-2711 887-6453 ' \ UCO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO PG, 4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1975, the 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 mail by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523-9646. Dividing Canada One of the most unfortunate political tricks of the attempt of William Davis to get re-elected has been the playing of the Ontario voter off against the rest of Canada. Mr. Davis has even before he took on the federal government as villain in his election campaign made a big deal of pointing out the amount of money that Ontario taxpayers put into the economy of Canada. He and his ministers like to call it "our money" as if it was rightfully the property of the Ontario government and was being spirited away be the federal government to give to the poorer provinces. He has for political gain promoted the idea that people in the maritimes and in Quebec are little more than beggers who wouldn't survive without the handouts of Ontario. It's a dangerous and downright dirty game. We are first and foremost (or should be) Canadians. Ontario is on top of the pile right now because we have everything going for us. We have the most varied natural resources in Canada, We have most of the best farmland in our province. We have the good fortune, from an economic standpoint, to be close to the major population centres of the U.S. which has spurred manufacturing which in turn has created jobs and made the population in southern Ontario soar thus creating new markets. Despite Mr. Davis' attempt to make it seem that these are all gifts from the Conservative party to the people of Ontario, it would have taken a complete moron on the premier's chair in the past 30 years for things not to be in good shape. We are the beneficiary of nature and good fortune. Taking credit for our economy is like Peter Lougheed taking credit for putting the oil under the ground in Alberta. But things may not always be so. If in future our natural resources run out or there are distinctly different economic patterns in the country how would we in Ontario feel about being portrayed as leaches on the economy by say the people of the rich Alberta? Couldn't happen you say? Just remember that until the turn of the century Nova Scotia was one of the most affluent portions of Canada. Now it is one of the poor cousins Mr. Davis likes maligne. We're all in this together. If you're gong to say money earned in Ontario should stay in Ontario then why not say the money earned in Blyth should stay in Blyth. We'd be a heck of a lot better off if we didn't have to help pay for railways in northern Ontario or subways and superhighways in Toronto, let alone such goodies as Ontario Place or the Ontario Science Centre. And if you then accept that premise why not one that 1 shouldn't have to help pay medical bills for some elderly person or that the elderly person shouldn't have to help pay education costs. Where do you draw the line? The logical extension of the Davis thinking is that everyone should have to pay for himself and to hell with the other guy. That's great if you happen to be fat and rich but not so good if you're less fortunate. Not all of us are as fortunate as Mr. Davis and his buddies. Yes, we need leadership Beryl Plumptre of the Food Prices Review Board has been blasting away at the federal and provincal governments of late for their lack of leadership in the fight to curb inflation. How right she is but how simple it is for her to find fault and how hard it is to get action. The governments in particular have been guilty in the inflation fight. Governments afraid of unemployment have sought the old solution of trying to spend their way out of recession. In the meantime they've simply fed inflation. Government expenses need to be cut to the bone. But where do you cut. What would happen if the government decided to cut pensions, for instance? Would those of you who get a pension sit still for it? Hardly likely. If funds for Indian development are cut then Indians will be upset. If funds for C.B.C. or the Canadian Film Development Corporation or the Canada Council are cut then the artistic community will scream. If staff cuts arc proposed in provincial hospitals, the federal or provincial bureaucracies there will be union strikes until the people are rehired. If the province suggests cutting back on expenses for education further teachers will be on the street as they have been in New York and they'll have the support of many parents. The point is, just where does the government cut back. The country is so full of special interest groups that any cutback in any department will have some group screaming injustice. Wage and price controls seem the only step left to take but government leaders have a justified right to wonder if controls won't just bring more trouble than we've already got. Controls haven't exactly been roaring successes elsewhere. And there's also the fact that Canadians are so full of greed that the thought of one person getting an edge over another, even for a short time, is totally unacceptable. Thus we have pulp• and paper mill employees in a long and bitter strike because they feel they should once again be paid a wage that is such and such a percentage higher than the men who work in the bush cutting the logs. Thus we have this week the Ontario doctors calling for a 45 percent increase because other groups in society are starting to earn salaries that are closer to what doctors have earned for some time. Thus we have businessmen who insist on passing .on every increase in expenses several times ove1r. Thus we have workers who feel they must not only make up the difference lost to inflation in the last year, (about 10 or 11 per cent) but an extra five or te'n per cent on top of that. Yes, Mrs. Plumptre, we need some kind of leadership from govern•ment, but how do you lead a people who apparently don't want to be led? When it comes right down to it the fault for inflation lies mostly with each individual Canadian. What have yo done to help fight inflation lately? BY KEITH ROULSTON Whenever I'm in one of the neighbouring towns the question is nearly always asked: "Well what's new in Blyth?" It's like that other question usually asked "Well how are you today?" you usually answer "Pretty good" or "Not bad" even if you feel you have one foot in the grave. And so my automatic answer usually is that there's not much new in Blyth. It's convenient, But it's not the truth. There's a lot new in Blyth these days. This community is virtually bustling with activity. New businesses are opening up. New people are coming to town to run old businesses. There are community projects like the building of the bowling green underway. There arc long-awaited civic projects like the sewer program and the senior citizens apartments to look forward to, There's the excitement we had this summer from the Summer Festival and can look forward to having many years to conte. There's the fact that Blyth is becoming the centre of an artistic community as more and more good artists in various fields move to farms or homes in the area. It all confirms what some astute observers of the Blyth scene have said for some time: this town is There's plenty new in our little town going to go places. Oh we're not likely to rival Toronto, or London or even Clinton in size (and few want it too), but this town is going to see some interesting changes in the next few years. Part of the change, call it growth of progress or what you will, is due to the geographic location of Blyth. This whole arca of Huron county is likely to see greater economic activity in the next few years, It's the last area of southern Ontario to be "discovered" by people seeking an alternate lifestyle to the cities or seeking a Tess expensive location to set up business, The great beauty of our rolling countryside attracts people, especially those with an artistic bent. And there's also a special feeling in Blyth, a feeling of quiet pride itt our place, a feeling of quality being import- ant. All these things add up to an air of excitement in our community. Change can be good, but it can also be bad. We've got to start preparing to cope with that change, to lead it in the direction we want. Something has soon got to be done about zoning in the village. While we're sitting waiting for the slow moving county planning department to get around to preparing a plan for Blyth, we're losing valuable time. Already we're experiencing pro- blems of what should go where. Proper planning would help eliminate these headaches. We should for instance, have some property designated for industrial use so that we at least have an idea of where an industry could locate if one expressed interest. And we need to start bringing the resources of our community to bear on other problems. It is nearly impossible, for instance to find a lot to build a house on in Blyth now. Most of the lots that are available are tied up in the hands of a few people. I Have you tried to rent a house or apartment lately in Blyth? There just aren't any. Likewise there is no rental space, indeed no space of any kind, for people interested in starting up the stores we need in the village, like a drug store or a jewellry store or any of the other retail stores we need. We have the money right here in our community to build such needed facilities. We have people with money invested in banks, in trust company certifi- cates in government bonds when the money could be being put to use here. If we had some way of pooling our own resources, a few dollars from one person, a hundred from another, perhaps even a thousand from some people, we could help our community as well as helping ourselves. If we had a community development corporation in which people could buy shares, we could build the commercial buildings we need and help promote the kind of growth we'd like to sec. If we could put out own resources to work on our own community we could have some- thing really exciting going on here, Even more exciting than what we've already got going for us. Those were the days 10 years ago WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, ' 1965 Thirty four years of doing business on Blyth's main street was ended for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vodden on Monday of this week with the selling of the hardware and electrical business to Mr. Tom,Cronin. The business change took effect on September 27. Mr. and Mrs. Vodden first started business in Blyth in 1931 when they commenced operation of a bake shop. They operated that business until '953 when they transformed their building into a hardware, TV and radio outlet. Both Huron Liberal and Conservative Parties placed the accent on youth with their selection to contest the November 8 federal election. At their nomination meeting last Thurs- day evening in the Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, the Liberals nominated Mait Edgar, of Clinton, 36 year old high school teacher to carry their banner. On Tuesday night of this week the PC's chose R. E. McKinley, 37 year old farmer -businessman, of Stanley Township, as their candidate. The NDP party will hold their nomination meeting next Thursday .at CHSS auditor- ium, To date, Mr. Carl Heming- way has been. the only one mentioned for the nomination. L. E. Cardiff, member of Parliament for Huron for the past 25 years is retiring. Mr. Cardiff, who is 76, said he is retiring from politics to enjoy a few years of leisure. 20 years ago WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1955 The postal department has advised that the contract for providing mail service between Blyth and Auburn has been given to Mr. Wesley Bradnock of Auburn and the new twice-daily service will be inaugurated on October 17. For the past several months this service has been conducted once daily during mid-afternoon, with the starting point being from Blyth. Mr. George McNall had been operat- ing the route. The front of Philp's Drug Store has acquired a brand new look, the work having steadily pro- gressed on a new store front during the past few weeks is now completed, adding greatly to the attractiveness of the store itself, and the business block in general. Affiliation with the Red & White Food Market was announc- ed last week by Stewart's Grocery, Blyth and this weekend the store will celebrate its grand opening under the new set-up with an entirely new look and an enticing list of free offers for those who may wish to visit and shop at the store. On Monday three representatives of the Red & White chain were present at the store setting up the new self -serve system. It is one of five stores in this district which have during the present season affili- ated with the chain. 30 years ago WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1945 Last week the Clinton News - Record made the announcement that the business had passed under new ownership. Mr. G. E. Hall, who has been owner and publisher of the Clinton printing plant since 1916, has sold the business to Mr. R. S. Atkey and Mr, H.L. Tomlinson, who have already taken possession. Dr. C. E. Toll, Mrs. Toll and daughter Ji11 have taken up residence in Vancouver, B.C. where Dr. Toll has taken a position as Dental Supervisor of Schools. The sun shone today which is something of an event. Rain has been the order of the day almost consistently since before Blyth Fair Day. Many fairs have had to be postponed, and some have been cancelled altogether. 50 years ago THURSDAY, OCTOBER.1, 1925 The C.P.R. morning and evening trains have been taken off the Goderich-Guelph line which is a great convenience to all points along this line, It is thought that this arrangement is only temporary. Westfield news briefs BY MRS, CHARLIE SMITH Mr. Bradley Lewis of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family. Mrs. Muriel McLean visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McLean of Swastika. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mrs. Peter DeGroot, Marion and Mrs, Bill Phelan of Goderich were London visitors on Thurs- day. Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeGroot visited the International Plowing Match at Brooklyn on Friday, on Saturay they visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Rodger at Kentptville returning home on Sunday by Renfrew and Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell, Elaine, Mary, Edith and Marvin visited on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Don Snell and family of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horne of Windsor visited on the weekend with -Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family. Mrs, John Lyons and Sara of Londesboro visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Howatt attended the plowing match at Brooklyn last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell are spending a weeks vacation' in Spain, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family visited on the weekend with Dr, and Mrs, David Chambers and family at Bond Head. BY BILL SMILEY Last spring, while perusing about 80 applications for one job teaching English, 1 expressed sympathy for the young gradu- ates of teachers' colleges, all set to go, wanting to be teachers, and scarcely a job in sight. At the time, I suggested it was rotten planning: graduating about 10 teachers for each job available, 1 still think it is. But the column brought a couple of interesting responses, which I haven't managed to get around to answering, Thought I'd do so now, as we are launched into a new year of teaching an learning. Miss M. A. Buck of Windsor, Ontario, read the column in the Tillsonburg News, and took issue with it, in a lady -like fashion and the most exquisite handwriting I've seen in years. She writes: "You have described the situation very well as it applies to the job market in the area of. Secondary English; however, it concerns me that young people who arc considering a career in teaching might think that there arc no opportunities in teaching at all. This is far from true. "There is a demand for Secondary teachers of Mathema- tics, Physics, Girls' Physical Education, Home Economics, Art, Music, Business and Secre- tarial subjects, and Technical areas. There are also excellent opportunities for those who wish to teach in the Public or Separate Elementary schools." Well, thanks, Miss Buck, This is heartening news. I don't know about the Maths and Physics. 1 doubt there's a "demand" for them, but there's always room for a good one. Art and Music teachers are sitting pretty. But only because they are scarce. Any dope can teach English, as 1 am frequently reminded, but few young people have the talent and training for the arts. Girls' Phys. Ed., yes. Perhaps this is because of attrition. A lot of the younger ones get married and have babies. And it's tougher and tougher to put the girls over the hurdles with each year you put on yourself. Elizabeth Taylor,.! am happy to say, will be able to make ends meet. And she has no need for a reunion with Richard Burton to do so. Liz is a young friend of ours, a contemporary of my daughter, and I nursed her through Grade 10, 12 and 13 English. She graduated last Julie as a Phys. Ed. teacher, and was hired by the first school she applied to. She couldn't believe it when I told her how much money she'd be making - about $11,000 a year. "Migawd, l'm rich!" Then we started to figure income tax, salary deductions for this and that, and cost of living. She won't even be well-to-do. Horne Ec.? Again, 1 agree. We lost a young lady last June, because she had to move to the city. She had another job in two weeks. I don't know why they're scarce. Technical teachers? Yes. Blyth 4H ,club The first meeting of Blyth 2 was held at the home of Cathy Madill on Sept. 23. Ten girls answered the roll call, They had the election of officers: President, Christine Chalmers; Secretary, club mem- bers; Press reporter, Shelly Patterson. They chose Baker's Dozen as our club name. Mrs. Hessels discussed techniques about mak- ing bread. They had demonstra- tion: How to make freezer bread, and all girls had their turn to knead it. THE BLYTH STANDARD. OCTOBER 1. 191. PG. S. Readers dispute 'tough' times for teachers There's a shortage. And a reason. About 1S years ago, quite a few technicians deserted their trades to enter teaching, not for more money, but for better working conditions, security many reasons, Over a decade they saw their former trades become more and more affluent, as wages went up and up, until the former electricians, mechanics, drafts- men, now teachers, were making considerably less as teachers than they would be as skilled workers, and with three times the tension. There are very few young technicians corning into teaching now. Who needs it, when he can make $80 a day at his job, and leave it behind when he finishes work? From F, W. Reinhold, Superin- tendent of Schools in the Fort Vermilion School Division, in the Peace River distict of Alberta, came another missive. Written at the end of last June, the letter says: "1 read your article in the Brooks Bulletin re Tough Time for Teachers and am wondering if 'you are serious ... Thcrc is no surplus of teachers in Western Canada ,,, we still have 22 vacancies at the Elementary level and six at the junior -senior high level." Twenty-eight vacan- cies at the end of June, In one school district! Mr. Reinhold enclosed a terse but shocking resume of his school board's ' attempt to staff its schools. After extensive advertising in Alberta dailies, American news- papers, and listings with Man- power, here's the picture: December, 1974: Wrote to 15 first -semester graduates at Uni- versity of Lethbridge expressing interest in hiring them. Not one replied to my letters. February, 1975: Extensive advertising and Manpower (re- ceived 45 applications). Feb„ 1975: Extensive advertis- ing U.S. papers (approximately 400 applications received), Feb, 1975: Conducted inter- views U. of Calgary and U. of Alberta; 49 applications inter- viewed. Three agreed to sign a contract. May, 1975: 32 vacancies listed with manpower. Two replies. April and May: more advertis- ing, June, 1975: 40 vacancies, Only 54 applications were received from Canadian teachers. Result: three accepted con- tracts; 30 accepted contracts elsewhere; seven will not accept a contract at this time; five are not suitable, So. When he wrote, Fort Vermilion School Division was short 28 teachers for September. 1 take back all my sympathy, for young teachers. One of two things is obvious. Mal ovt.c....aft)DRU Either the Fort Vermilion School Board is one of the worst in the world, which I doubt, Or all you young idealists, of both sexes, don't really want to teach that much. You want a nice job, in a nice school, not too far from Mom and Dad, in the city or close to it, where you won't get your feet wet or your hands dirty, won't be too cold or too lonely. Otherwise, you'd be up there in Peace River, getting the experi- ence of your young lives and finding out what makes you tick. OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE 1 S LOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES RINARY MEDICINES Phone 482.9511 Clinton, Ontario If you are 65 or older, you are probably entitled to Ontario's new Senior Citizens' Privilege Card. These are the privileges Ontario offers you. There's a ew Ontario Senior Citizen Privilege • ard, which has been sent o 750,000 On ario residents aged 65 . nd older. It rept ces the monthly dry • benefit card issued b the Ministry of Wealth. In addition t• free OHIP - rvices, the card provides mo • . 500 free pre- scription drugs to all seniors receiving federal Old Age Security or Ontario Guaranteed Annual Income System (GAINS) cheques. The new Privilege Card offers identi- fication for: • Free admission to all Ontario provincial parks. • Free or reduced admission to many historical, cultural and recreational sites, such as Ontario Place, the Ontario Science Centre, Upper Canada Village and the Royal Botanical Gardens. • Special senior citizens disco nts at many business establishment • Special senior citiz rates on certain public transit s - ems. (Check with your local transit stem to see if it offers these,) • Partici ation in community activities and cen es for senior citizens. If ou are presently receiving your nthly drug benefit card, you should eceive your Senior Citizens' Privilege Card automatically. Sign it immediately. Without your signature, you cannot use the card. If you are 65 or older, and have lived in Ontario for 12 months or more but have not received your card by September 30, write to: Ontario Senior Citizens' Privilege Card (Drug Benefit) Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 2S3 If you are 65 or older, but have lived in Ontario for less than 12 months, you may apply for a temporary Privilege Card. It will entitle you to all privileges except drug benefit. Write to: Ontario Senior Citizens' Privilege Card Box 21000 Station "A" Toronto, Ontario M5W 1 Y5 Ministry of Community and Social Services Rene Brunelle, Minister • Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier The location has Changed... ...but the service remains the same. Doreen's Beauty Shoppe, has moved to spacious new reet, ou'll rved by n these gs. rving Blyth know how to whether you're looking for styling, tinting, cutting or cold waves. DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE quarters on Dinsley S just east of main street find it relaxing to be s our expert staff pleasan surroundi We've •een s since 1962, o w treat you we Phone Blyth 523-4511 Open Monday through Saturday PG. 6, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1975. BELGRAVE NEWS . Bureau editor MRS iFwts SIONFHOLISF. Knox church celebrates church union A large crowd attended Knox United Church, Belgrave on Sunday for their special Anniver- sary services to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the United Church of Canada, The guest speaker in the morning was Dr. W. Donald Watt of Vancouver, Superintend- ent of Hospitals and Medical Belgrave news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wray of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited last Thursday with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg and attended the funeral of a cousin the late Mrs. Roy Kennedy in the Davidson Funeral Home. Mr. James Gaunt of Fermont, Quebec recently visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt. Mrs. Pearl Wheeler is now a resident of Huronview, Clinton. Mrs. George Dunlop, Lynne and Margaret of Ennotville attended the Belgrave United Church Anniversary service on Sunday morning and visited with friends in the community. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Michie were guests at the wedding of Lloyd Cole and Mary Graham on Saturday in Wesley Knox United Church, London with a reception following in the Holiday Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter, The family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter held a surprise party for then at their home on Sunday, September 21 on the occasion . of their 27th wedding anniversary: Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn and Kimberley of Lond- csboro, Miss Marjorie: Procter of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter and Karen. We are sorry to hear that Cliff Logan and Wendall McCallum are patients in Wingham and District Hospital. A birthday party was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will McCutcheon to honour birthdays of Mrs. Ada Craig of Huronview, Clinton, Will McCutcheon of Brussels, and Martha Sholdice of Huronview, and `Nes McCutcheon of RR 1, Bolton. Mrs. Cecil Coultes and Mrs. George Martin returned home on Sunday from a conducted three- week tour to Southern Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England. Calvin -Brick women hold shower for Carol Walker The Calvin -Brick women held a miscellaneous shower last Thurs- day evening in the Belgrave Reception held for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker In the Women's Institute Hall well filled to capacity a reception and dance was held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker last Friday evening. Music was supplied by the Alley Cats. Before lunch the young couple was asked to the platform when Roy Pattison read an address and Brad Galbraith presented them with a gift of money. Both Glen and Noreen made fitting replies. 4H club holds meeting The second meeting of, the "Belgrave High Risers" was held on September 22 in the Women's Institute Hall. Mrs. Gordon led a discussion on Bread Making Techniques, which included the rising of the dough, baking the bread, storage of baked bread and basic white bread. The girls then all participated in the demonstration of how to make white bread, how to shape the loaves, and the proper way of baking the dough. The meeting closed with taps. Death occurs Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig, RR 2, Blyth received the sad news of the death of their nephew Danny Robert Craig of Ottawa, in his 21st year, due to a car accident by his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. )Edwin Craig of Ottawa, one sister Maureen at home, two brothers Timothy of England, and Bill at home, also his grandmother Mrs, Ada Craig of Huronview and aunts and uncles and cousins in the surrounding district. United Church basement in honour of Carol Walker (bride-to- be in October). Contests and a reading were enjoyed. Carol was asked to come to the front and a corsage was presented to her. She was assisted by opening her gifts by her mother Mrs. Wilfred Walker and her mother -in -law -to -be Mrs. Bert Griffin. They also were presented with corsages. Carol thanked all the ladies for her beautiful gifts and for those who helped to arrange the shower. Lunch was served by the Calvin Brick ladies. Hi -C plans to raise money The Hi -C held their first meeting at the home of Doreen Taylor. The officers for the year arc: President, Doreen Taylor; Secre- tary, Gary Hopper; Treasurer, Scott Lougheed; Press Reporter, Wayne Cook. The members discussed ways in making money. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 5 at the home of Dale Lougheed at 7:30 p.m. Lunch was hostess. served by the 'Bread Winners' hold meeting The Bread Winners opened their third meeting with 4-H Pledge and Motto. The roll call was, at what meal do you eat the most bread and in what form. All girls answered in turn. The next meeting will be on September 29th. Some girls paid for their covers and minutes were read, Joan Leishman discussed making Batter Breads. Mrs. Johnston discussed convenience yeast .products. The girls also discussed Achievement D,ay Exhibits and voted on the topic for Achievement, Breads from another land. The questions on discussion were also discussed. Joan. Leishman demonstrated how to make Brown Batter Rolls. Work for the United Church, His theme was, "Looking Ahead," and he stressed that the people of the church must give priority to the right things for a Christian Life: worship, a better understanding of our faith; and service to mankind, The choir with Mrs. Lynda Lentz as organist and director was comprised of both Junior and Senior members. The Junior choirs song was "Reach Out." The Senior choir sang the anthem, "Praise Be to God." Young people of the church acted as ushers and received the offering. In the morning these duties were performed by Mark Taylor, Donelda Lamont, Doreen Taylor, and Janice Coultes. At the evening service it was Howard Roberts, Scott Lougheed, Donald and Chris Procter. The Belgrave Men's Choir under the direction of Rev, John Roberts with Doreen Anderson as accompanist provided special music for the evening service. Everyone in the congregation joined in a rowsing hymn -sing. Mrs. Walter Scott presented an interesting account of the history of the Methodist and Presbyter- ian churches in the community and the events leading up to their union in 1925. Lunch and a social hour was enjoyed by all at the conclusion of each of these services, * *********************** NOTICE The Blyth Meat Market will close • Saturday, October 4 at 6 p.m. FOR RENOVATIONS AND WILL REOPEN * Thursday, October 9 at 10 a.m. CHECC NEXT WEEK' S * PAPER F,OR GRAND OPENING * / SPECIALS * / BLYTH '* "MEAT MARKET **,********************** * * * BLYTH 523-4551 * DON AND LENORE SCRIMGEOUR WESTONS RASPBERRY DAN 11 ICED BUNS REG. 69c FOR 59c DAISY 1 LB. PKG. BACI'N END $1.49 SCHNEID . RS SLIC REG. $1.29 COOK :' ► EATS PER LB.99c SCHNEIDERS ' NI SIZZLERS SAUSAGES 1 113.99c SCHNEIDERS BUCKET OF FRIED CHICKEN 2 LB. $3.09 SAVARIN T.V. DINNERS ONLY EACH 69c RICH'S COFFEE RICH 32 oz. crN, 59c BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG.$1.79 PLUS DEPOSIT PEPSI COLA QUARTS 4/99c OR CASE OF 24 CANS FOR $4.49 VAPONA NO PEST STRIP $2.49 ►..\.._114.\.I\..\..\.14.4. \.. �.. \.. �..\.. V.\.1\.. �.. \..4.4.\.. �. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE; 11 a.m. .._.. _.._.._.._.._..\....\.._.Y...._./ -•••.._.._..%..."••..\..\..\.._.I\ THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Fred H. Carson St. Mark's, Auburn Trinity, Blyth St. John's, Brussels Trinity, Belgrave For information, please phone 523.9334 .. \.. _.. \.._.._.._.._..\:. \.._..\..\.. �.. \.. \..�..�..\..�..\.. �.._..� 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" \..\..4.\ ......\..\••• CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Worship Service -10 a.m. Scriptures: James 1. 16.18 Sermon: "The Good Gifts of God" Worship Service -2:30 p.m. Scriptures: Gal, 5. 1.15 Sermon: "The Broken Wall of Resentment" WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA PASTOR MURDOCK MORRISON AUBURN, DONNYBROOK ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. Couple wed in Blyth, to live near village Blyth United church was decorated with baskets of white gladiolas and blue and pink chrysanthemums on September 6, 1975 at 4 p.m, uniting in marriage Marsha Jean McNall and Robert Louis Szusz. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Donald McNall of Londesboro and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Szusz of RR 1, Blyth, The double -ring ceremony was performed by Rev. C. Wittich and organist, Mrs. Margaret Kai accompanied Mrs. Cheryl Cronin who sang, "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her parents, the bride looked lovely in a floor -length. gown of shimmer- ing magic ligoda featuring a high madarin neckline, long sleeves and an A-line skirt. Two rows of Venice lace encircled the bottom of the skirt„ cuffs of sleeves and in a V shape at front and back of bodice. Her headress was a Juliet Caplet which held her long chaplin veil trimmed all around with lace identical to her gown. She carried a white bible with white streamers and pink rose- buds, Miss Marlene McNall, sister of the bride, was made of honour and wore a floor -length gown of candy pink polyester polka-dot and flower. The gown featured a low square neckline, shirred front bodice, puffy sleeves and long ties at back. Miss Christine McNall, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and wore a floor -length gown of romance blue similar to the maid of honour. They both wore white picture hats and carried white baskets of white, pink and blue mums. They each wore a pendant with a cultured pearl, gifts from the bride. Misses Shannon and Beth Szusz, sisters of the groom, were flowergirls, dressed indentically in floor -length gowns of white dotted nylon over blue polyester with blue velvet ribbon around waist and a long bow at back. They carried small white baskets of flowers similar to the other attendants and wore heart shaped pendants and bracelets, gifts from the bride. Groomsman was Robert Hend- ricks of Essex and usher was Tom Pollard, RR I, Blyth, friends of the groom. The groom and his attendants wore ro al blue THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1975. PG. 7. tuxedoes, white ruffled shirts with blue trim and black bow tics. Followin . the ceremony, a Photo by Harvey McDowell SZUSZ-McNALL The Empty Pew Tricked into following Christ? BY W. JENE MILLER, Ph. D. I really like receiving of new members into the Congregation during the first hymn instead of the last hymn! it demonstrates more fully for worship that nothing really makes sense in a "Church Service" unless one has already decided that Jesus is to be Lord of his life, The old image of having people unite with the church after the sermon was to give preachers the responsibility for the kind of emotional manipulation which triggered the" decision. Or, it compelled preachers to entertain with such hilarity and joy that persons thought being a "Christian" was merely. "havij fun and fellowship". Or, it reduced preachers to having to take the Cross out of Commitment, so that persons would not be threatened with the idea of "joining a Church" as deciding to die for Jesus! Thus, persons sometimes felt they had been -- as one person told me, "tricked into joining by a slick -talking con artist". Such persons get furious when Church loyalty involves making a pledge of money, or giving up a favorite game or club to be faithful to duties, or having to give up their favorite hates, habits or haunts! Churches became fun houses or personality cults, and God was supposed to do something to them instead of through them, When persons join churches because they are "good fun" and fellowship, they blaspheme the Crucified Lord, thinking they own Him, and not Vice Versa! Such persons attend not a body of Christ, but to a place for: 1) Escaping reality; 2) Enjoying entertainment) 3) Enduring inanity. Jesus condemned persons be- cause, "I never knew you"! Does He know you? -- And, Vice Vena!! Special Night Of Music THE NEW COVENANT CHILDREN EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING Huron Cael October 5 AUBURN _ thatiaiga.VMNKOW5Minigiir-- 0 reception was held in the church basement where the guests were received by the bride's mother who wore a floor -length sleeve- less gown of floral polyester sheer in shades of blue with a corsage of yellow roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a floor -length sleeveless gown of polyester sheer with leaves . of brown and yellow on an apricot background with an apricot sheer cape. Her corsage was of yellow roses, The bride's table was centered with a three -tiered wedding cake. Mr. Russel McBeth of London, uncle of the bride was Master of Ceremonies and waitresses were Donna Hunking, Audrey Peel, Carol Gross and Judy Datema, girl friends of the bride. For the wedding trip the bride changed to a beige pant suit with figured blouse, brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Prior to her marriage, Marsha was honoured at several showers at the homes of Trudy Pollard, Colleen Howatt, Audrey Peel, Julie Haggith at Wardsville and in the United Church Parlour, Blyth. HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES Star.ting 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, Car 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: BASIC WOODWORKING Start in Spring GARDENING GOLF "ENROL NOW" 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, m^ 357-1800 Tuesday Night Starts Jan. 7 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: Nigh DECORATIVE TU = - ' AINTING A ' I ANCED FLORAL D - GN & DECORATING (10 wk.) GR • 1 ND SCHOOL (AVIATION) H ° IRDRESSING & GROOMING (10 wk.) HOM RNACE MAINTENANCE tart Oct. 15) SS (10 wk.) OIL PAINTIN BEGINNERS SEWING (GENE L) WOODWORKING LADIES' FITN (Wednesdays) METRIC COOKING (10 wk.) LADIES' PHYSICAL FITNESS (10 wk.) Starts Feb. 10 (Tuesdays) HOME GREENHOUSE DESIGN & OPERATION (6 sessions) - Starts May GOLF (THURSDAYS) ADVANCED (6 sessions) BEGINNERS (6 sessions) TENNIS (TUESDAYS) BEGINNERS (6 sessions) GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Goderich, 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 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 (1 O wk.) SPEED READING (10 wk.) WELDING (10 wk.) Tuesday Night BADMINTON (10 wk.) DRAWING FOR PLEASURE GOLF (10 wk.) HOCKEY FUNDAMENTALS FOR COACHES & PARENTS (10 wk.) INTERMEDIATE SEWING WOODWORKING SMALL ENGINES 524-7353 Wednesday Night ADVANCED SEWING Thursday Night JUDO: JR. GIRLS - 6:30-7:30 BOYS - 7:30-8:30 ADULTS - 8:30-10:00 STRETCH SEWING (BEGINNING) (10 wk.) Starts Jan. BADMINTON CERAMICS ELECTRICITY (Advanced) GOLF STRETCH SEWING (Advanced) TENNIS DEVELOPING AN ALTERNATE LIFESTYLE Starts March GARDENING "PHONE THE SCHOOL AND ENROL" SEAFOR HIGH S Seaforth, � 52 DISTRICT OOL 380 Monday Night GROUND SCHOOL LADIES' KEEP FIT WOODWORKING Tuesday 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" St • is Jan. 5/70 (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 supplied by students. Students must purchase required text books. SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Exeter, � 235-0880 Monday Night ART: MACRAME, CLAY, ETC (10 wk.) BEGINNING TYPING 100 DEVELOPMENTAL & SPEED READING (10 wk.) ENGLISH 550 (credit) GYMNASTICS: JR. (age 5-17) SEWING 3 INTERMEDIATE (10 wk.) SEWING 4 KNIT JACKET (MEN'S) (10 wk.) YOGA, BEGINNERS Tuesday Night ACCOUNTING 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 11 - 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) EMISTRY 550 (credit) E LISH 240 (credit) FLO • ER ARRANGING (winter) GOLF STRUCTION (spring) PHYSIC 50 (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) 21/2 hrs./session) MATHEMATICS XIII (credit) MATHEMATICS 341 (credit) MODERN JAZZ DANCE (8 wk.) OIL PAINTING & SKETCHING SEWING I BEGINNERS (10 wk.) WELDING (fee - $17.00) WRESTLING Thursday Night BEGINNING SPANISH HISTORY 550 (credit) HUMAN RELATIONS & GROUP DYNAMICS (10 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. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1975. n(,r,,4Il MRS AI IAN MCA' I Walton boys win ball trophy The Walton Squirts are to be congratulated in winning the "Tri County Trophy. The last game was played in Brussels last Tuesday evening making their winnings 5 out of 5. Following the game Hugh Camp- bell, convenor of the 'l'ri Count' Squirts matte the presentation. Each boy was also presented with an individual Crest. Those belonging to the team are Danny Achilles, Peter Bennett, Neil Mitchell, John Huether, Greg Hamphries, Kevin Smith, Mich- ael Ryan, Paul Kirkby, Jeff McGavin, Gerry Zwep, Blaine Hackwell , Murray Sholdice and Bert Rennick. Their coaches were Joe Steffler and Bruce Clark with Don Achilles assisting with their training, Going away ?... Don't forget to be a 0 Blood Donor before you go ! Walton and area short news notes We are sorry to hear that Jim Shor•trced is in St, Joseph's Hospital having had surgery last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett attended the Le Blanc • Merkley wedding recently held in Carleton United Church, Ottawa, dinner and reception was held at Chez Lucien Hotel. Mrs. Harold Smalldon is again a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, Her many friends are hoping she is 50011 improved and able to be home. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Yuill of Brussels were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley a week -ago Sunday, and attended the even- ing service at Duff's United Church, Mr. and Mrs..lack Smalldon of W.I. studies world affairs 1'he citizenship and World Affairs Walton Women's institute meeting was held on Wednesday evening in the community Hall. The President, Mrs. Don Archillcs opened the meeting in the usual manner and welcomed the members and guests. Mrs. Herb Traviss vas pianist for the evening. The 4-H Garden Club put on their skit. They called their club, "Walton Weedin' Wond- ers." Those taking part were Mary Alice Ryan and Laura Dennis. Jane Schade introduced the rest of the club members. The leaders are Mrs, Pearl McCallum and Mrs. Trevor Smith. A moment's silence was held in memory of a faithful institute member and.a 4-H leader the late Mrs. Ethel Leeming. Business was conducted, the minutes were read by Mrs. Ken McDonald, the roll call, "Give a law that you feel everyone should know" was well answered by 25 members. There were 15 visitors present. Correspondence was read, including a thank -you card from the Leeming family. The County Rally is to be held in Belgrave on Monday, October 6. Mrs. Harold Hudic and Mrs. George McCall to be the two delegates. Lunch to be sand- wiches, cookies or squares to be pooled at noon. There was much discussion on the "Senior leaders training school for "Salute to Vege- tables". It was decided there were not too many interested so would not take it as leaders were not available. Invitations were accepted from Seaforth W.1, on October 20 and Londesboro on October 8. Six dozen cookies from each branch were donated by members for the area convention in Atwood Oct, 1-2. Anyone wishing a W.1. plate, can get one from the secretary. A donation was voted to be given to the hall board towards the new 07 Crawford Motors are c 'lebrating their 25th year in 94siness. Come in and meet ur friendly staff who is anxi us to serve you 1 Demonstrate : 1975 Chrysler 4 door, Sedan 1973 To 'no, door,, ardtop 1972 Toy 1970 Plymouth, 2 door, hardtop 1969 Plymouth, 4 door, sedan 1969 Meteor, 2 door, hardtop 1968 Chev, 4 door, hardtop 1967 Plymouth, 4 door, sedan CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO - 357-3862 roof. The regular aid the pennies for friendship collection was taken. it was decided to have the card parties resumed next Friday night. The hostesses for October 3 will be: Convenor, Mrs. Mac Sholdice with Mrs. Gerald Wat- son, Mrs, Jack Gordon and Mrs, Torrence Dundas, Hostesses for October 17 are : Convenor, Mrs. Alvin McDonald; assisting, Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Eleanor Liphard and Mrs. Herman Plaas, Mrs. Alvin McDonald intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Malcolm Allan of Wroxeter who is the District President. She spoke on niernbership in the W,1, and what it can do for self development. One can use her talents, give her leadership being famous for contribution to com- munity affairs closing with a poem. "Age is the State of mind," Mrs, Allan also had a display of jewellery she had made while in Florida and many interesting crafts, Mrs. Harvey Craig thanked her and presented a gift on behalf of the institute, Mrs. Herb Traviss accompanied at the piano for a short sing -song led by Mrs, H. Craig. The Institute Grace preceded the lunch prepared by hostesses, Mrs. Jim Axtmann, Mrs. Lavern Godkin, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Gerald Watson and Mrs. Emer- son Mitchell. Welland spent the weekend with Harold Smalldon and visited with Mrs, Smalldon who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Stevens attended the International plow- ing match near Oshawa last week, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid spent the weekend at Sarnia visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Machan and family. 'l'he community is reminded that the euchre parties sponsored by the W.I, resume this Friday evening in the hall. Rev. Ed. Baker is attending a course at Five Oaks a few days I this week. SKI JACKETS Take you from Fall days right into the Winter Months 4—• • Winter wonderland fashions you'll live in, whether schuss- ing down the slopes or taking a trek through a snowy lane. Find what you want here. Browse soon. ON SALE NOW Prices $25.00 & $28.00 Sizes 10 - 44 i ( t tc!lell i i t L t t Ladies &Infants Weer t Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 i PROVINCE OF ONTARIO PUBLIC HEARINGS The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communicatio Industry Appointed to study he possible : feet on society of the depiction of violence in the medi-, the Royal ommission on Violence in the Com- munications Industry ill hold • blic hearings in WINGHAM December 3,1973.7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL, GYM 28 CARLING TERRACE WINGHAM, ONTARIO. You are invited to submit a written brief at least three weeks before this date. Everyone is urged to attend, whether or not a submission has been made. Submissions and requests for information should be directed to: The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry, 151 Bloor Street West, Room 810,Toronto, Ontario M5S 2V5. The Hon. Judy LaMarsh His Honour Judge L. A. Beaulieu Commissioners CaII us toll-free anytime at 1-800-261-7091. Scott Young Engagement ring a sticky situation DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am in a state of panic and need your advice at once. My cousin is here visiting for a couple of weeks, She became engaged a month ago and showed me her lovely diamond ring the first hour she arrived. It was so beautiful I couldn't resist asking her if I could try it on. Well, Ann, I put the ring on my middle finger and now I can't get it off. We tried soaking my hand in vinegar (my mother's sugges- tion) and then my dad suggested trying to slide it off with goose grease. My aunt brought over some laundry soap which she said would do the trick, but so far nothing has worked. Today is the third day we arc struggling with the ring and my finger seems to be swelling up because of all the action. What can you suggest? My cousin is pretty upset and I don't blame her. --Balloon Mitt DEAR MITI': The last resort is a jeweler. He has special equip- ment and can slit the ring or file it off your finger. Of course he will then have to repair it. It goes without saying that this should be done at your expense. DEAR ANN LANDERS: From time to time you've printed letters about peculiar wedding invita: tions. My husband and I have roared over some of them, Now we feel it's our turn to share. Recently we received one which wins first prize for sheer guts. Get this -- and it's a second wedding -- no blushing bride and groom here. "You are invited to a picnic wedding. Bring you own food. Also bring your camera and leave the films with us. Gifts may be purchased at ." They then listed the five most exclusive stores in Boston. Both the principal characters in this "picnic wedding" come from fine families. How can their parents allow such gaucherie? -- Laughing and Crying In Weston, Mass. DEAR L & C: Don't blame the parents. You can be sure they weren't consulted. I'll bet they were just as mortified as you. DEAR ANN LANDERS: What is the matter with me? I'm so ashamed I can't stand myself. This is what happened: Last week a friend and I went to a store to buy some cigarets. We saw a lady's purse on top of the vending machine, waited until nobody was looking and then took it. There was $4.20 in the purse, some keys and an identification card, When we left the store we split the money and threw the purse into a clump of bushes. I read in the papers all the time where young kids turn in hundreds of dollars and here 1 didn't ' even have enough character to give back a couple of bucks. Keeping that money was a downright rotten thing to do. 1 fell like a lowdown skunk. How can I Blyth 4H club meets BY SHARON CARTER The first meeting of Blyth 1, 4H club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Carter. The meeting opened with the 4H pledge. Mrs. Siertsema demonstrated how to make freezer bread. Mrs. Carter discussed the main ingred- ients, and the function of each. The election of officers was held. The President is Karen Richmond; Secretary, Jean Siert- sema, and Press Reporter, Sharon Carter. The Roll Call was answered by, what is your favourite bread. 1— BEEHIVE -• STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver ,t*1r 1r 1r* BEEHIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULBS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES RED ROSE O.P. TEA 'BAGS SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT SUPREME CHOCOLATE MALLOS KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS DELSEY OR WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE RISE 'N' SHINE OR JOLLY MILLER ORANGE CRYSTALS CARNATION TALL TIN EVAPORATED MILK 2 LB. TIN 2 IN'PKG. 'CON. BOX 69c 59c 53c 60's $1 15 32 OZ. 99c 3 VARIETIES 79c 2 ROLLS 89c 2 ROLLS 49c 4 PKIiS. 69c 3 FOR $1.00 TIDE BIG 10 LB. BOX $4,99 ALL VARIETIES LARGE BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT KIST DRINKS 3 FOR 99c ST. LAWRENCE OR MAC "C" GRADE APPLES 6 QT. BASK. $1.-19 11 QT. BASK. $1,99 PEPPER, BUTTERNUT, BUTTERCUP SQUASH ONE SIZE PANTY HOSE 59c olovt0 $1.00 EACH 49c improve myself? --1 Hate The Way I Am. DEAR FRIEND: You've already taken the first step. Congratula- tions. Recognizing that what you did was lowdown and rotten and being able to admit it shows real progress. Soon you'll have another opportunity to choose between the right course of action and the wrong one. You'll discover that character is like a muscle -- the more you use it the stronger it becomes, Fortunate arc those who (earn to be honest at an early age. But it's not impossible to build character as one grows older. I'm betting you'll do it. Thanks for sharing your humiliation, It took guts. * * * Teaching your kids the facts of Iifc can be easy or awkward. Ann Landers's new booklet, "How, What, and When to Tell Your Child About Sex" can spell the difference. Send 50 cents in coin, along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request, to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois, 60120. ©Copyright 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1975, PG. 11. McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Established 1876 HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario Mrs. Margaret Sharn., Sec. 'Treas. Phone 527.0400` A1; It Only Costs A Little 1 To Be Safeil 9�yE3fa @ � , Fire, Extended C Windstorm, T tProperty Damage, Li. d ility, Etc. Di ors and Adjusters: Lavern ( kin, RR 1, ' alton Robt. Arch • ald, 4, Seaforth Ken Carnoc , ' R 4, Seaforth Ross Leonhardt, RR 1, Bornholm John McEwing, RR 1, Blyth Stanley Mcllwain, RR 2, Goderich Wm. Pepper, Brucefleld J. N. Trewartha, Box 6t' . Clinton Donald McKerche RR "ublin &gents: Jame.. Keys, RR I, Seafo. Phone 527-1877 527.1817 527-1545 345.2234 523-9390 524.7051 482-7534 482-7593 527-1837 K. J. Etue, Seaforth Wm. Leiper, Londesboro Stew J. Murray, RR 5, Seaforth BIG BONUS SEED CORN ORDER YOUR SEED NOW Heat Unit Areas 2300 2500 2700 2900 3100 3300 3500 C0 -OP Big Bonus Varieties S259, S255, S260 S259, S255, S260, S265, 266 S265, 266, 267, 277, S280 M285, 277, S280, S300 S300, S327 S327 S327, S345 SEED BORN We like to know our customers byname!. United Co-operative of Ontario 357-2711 BELGRAVE BRANCH 887-6453 U » D UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1975. - AUBURN NEWS Bureau editor MRS f;LIANOR BRAI)Ncx'K A.C.W. holds September meeting, prepare bale The September meeting of the Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's Church was held last week at the home of Mrs. Celia Taylor in Goderich. Mrs. Robert Slater was in charge of the program. The scripture reading from Luke 14:16 to 24 verses was read followed by meditation by Mrs, Slater. Prayers were said by Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. Donald Cartwright gave readings. The hymn, The Kingdom come 0 Lord was sung with Mrs. Celia Taylor at the Auburn news briefs Mrs. Beth Lansing spent a few days last week at Agincourt with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen. The reception for Mr. and Mrs. Doug Chamney was a great success last Saturday evening. Mr. Greg Arthur read the address of congratulations and Mr. Ron Plunkett presented them • with a purse of money. Mr. and Mrs. Don McQuirter of Don Mills visited last Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Beth Lansing. Friends are pleased to see Mr. Warner Andrews home after several days a patient in Alexander and Marine hospital, Goderich. CongratulationF to Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider on the birth of their new son, a brother for Dennis and Angela. Mr. Johnny Haggitt, Master Pat Haggitt and Miss Shelley Haggitt of Zurich spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Last Sunday 25 relatives and friends were entertained at a smorgasbord luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall to honour the baptism of their granddaughter Angie Gail McDougall daughter of Allan and Laura McDougall of Sudbury and also the birthday of her great grandmother, Mrs. Ethel McDou- gall of Seaforth. Friends of Harry J. Boyle in this district will be pleased to learn that he 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. For several years he has been serving as vice-chairman. Mr. Boyle grew up in the St. Augustine area and was a frequent visitor to Auburn. Visitors last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall were Mr, and Mrs. Allan McDougall and Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Horner, all of Sudbury and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Belanger of Azilda. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism and Communion were observed last Sunday at Knox United Church Auburn with the inter - moderator Rev. Stanley McDon- ald of Londesboro in charge. The organist Mrs, Norman Wightman and the pianist Miss Nancy Anderson were in charge of the music. The children baptized were Kerry Elizabeth Bakker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teade Bakker; Angie Gail McDougall, daughter of W. and Mrs, Allan McDougall; Shawn William Ver- wey and Shane Joseph Verwey, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Casey Verwey and Jodie Helen Winne- fred daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Webster. piano. Bible study was taken by Rev. Fred Carson and this part of the meeting was closed with the hymn, Now thank we all Our God. Mrs. Cecia Taylor presided for the business portion of the meeting. She told the members about the visit of her daughter Mrs, Ronald Rathwell and Mr, Rathwell to Ireland when they visited Rev. and Mrs. Robert Meally, former rector of the Auburn St. Mark's church.They returned home last week to Parkhill after a three week's holiday in Ireland and England. She thanked everyone who had assisted to decorate the church for the Harvest Home service. A discussion took place on the making of the quilts and it was decided to order the church calendars, The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. John Daer. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt gave the financial state- ment. The roll call was answered by giving a Bible verse with the word, fruit in it. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in St. Michael and All Angels. The members decided to send a bale of clothing in the near future and also to hold a quilting bee. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Fred Carson. After a small auction a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Slater. Walkerburn club elects Gross president The September meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Cunningham. Mrs. Carmen Gross was in charge of the meeting which was opened by singing 0 Canada, followed by the Lord's prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Lloyd Pen - found, Cards of thanks were read from Gcrri Kennedy and Pat Hunking. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees. A report of the trip taken to Dashwood Adult Rehabilitation Centre was given and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Lloyd McClinchcy. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Lloyd Penfound was won by Mrs. Catherine Jackson. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonard Archambault. Mrs. Joe Vcrwey and Mrs. Marian Hunk- ing will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham will be in charge of lunch. The election of officers for the coming year took place. They are as follows: President, Mrs, Carmen Gross; Vice-president, Mrs, Ted Hunking;secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound; assistant, Mrs. C. Mrs. Thomas Cunningham; treas- urer, Mrs, Lloyd McClinchcy; assistant, Mrs. Garth McClin- chcy, A successful sale of produce was held with Mrs. Joe Verwcy being an excellent auctioneer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Marian Hunking and Mrs, Joc Vcrwey assisted by the Hostess, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham. 4H club elects executive at meeting The first meeting of the Auburn 1 4.H club for the fall project Let's Bake Bread was held at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand. The meeting was opened with the 441 pledge and the roll call was answered by each member naming their favorite bread, The election of officers took place and are as follows; President, Faye Seers; vice-president, Janet Cook; Press reporter, .ludy Van Dongen; Telephone girls, Trudy Machan and Wendy Powell, The secretary is floating. A discussion took place on the ingredients of bread led by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Mrs. John Hilde- brand demonstrated the making of freezer bread which is to be baked at the next meeting. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. *********************************** 27th ANNIVERSARY CONTI UES UNTIL SA UR Y, OCTOBER 4th R.W. MADILL'S "The store with the good SHOES, MEN'S manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAN' & BOYS' WEAR. 444-4-***************************** ¥f1f 1 A BLUE BONNET Margarine BEEHIVE 3 LB. PKG. GLAD $1.63 Kitchen Bays SCHNEIDERS • 12's PKG. 49c 1'% LB. ' BAG Corn Syrup 2 LB. TIN 59c Cooked icken' $2.39 ROSE SWEET SCHNEIDERS SLIC Mixed Pickles 24 0Z. JAR 73c Side : •con 1 LB. PKG. $2.39 MOTHER PARKERS ORANGE PEKOE 60's PKG. $1.99. \1V ners MOTHER PARKERS SC • EIDERS LUNCHEON Tea Bags SCHNEIDE Hot ChocoIate2LBBAG$ PURITAN BEEF, IRISH OR MEAT BALL Stews LUCKY Whip Topping LMBYS Alphagetti PUSS 'N' BOOTS Cat Food [1 BAR FREE WITH 3] Lux Soap GLAD Garbage Bags 24 OZ. TIN 4 OZ. PKG. 19 OZ. TIN eats SCHNEIDERS MEAT 79c •Spread Rolls FANCY MAC 59c Apples NO. I 43c Cabbage NO. I 5.15 OZ. TINS 99c Carrots 89c WESTONS RASPBERRY PKG. Danish $1.95 Rolls 20's PKG. 1 LB. PKG. 85c 2 • 6 OZ. PKG. 8 OZ. 85c 53c 4 QT. BASKET $1.09 EACH 25c 3 LB. BAG 29c lOc OFF 59c COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 523=4421 We Deliver Th[E BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1975. PG. 13. Auburn Horticultural Society celebrates 25th anniversary Bouquets of dahlias of many colours and sizes decorated the Sunday School room of Knox United Church, Auburn for the 25th anniversary dinner of the Auburn Horticultural Society last Friday evening, The Charter Members, mem- bers and guests were greeted by Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. Ross Robinson. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott presided for the dinner and program, Mrs. Donald Haines was the pianist, Mrs. Scott proposed a toast to the Queen and welcomed all. She also thanked Mrs. Alfred Fry for decorating the three -tiered anniversary table which centred the head table. Pastor Alfred Fry of Goderich pronounced the Grace. The President introduced the head table which included Mrs. Elmer Trommer, first vice-presid- ent, Mrs, Norman Wightman of Waterloo, Mrs, Beth Lansing, secretary, Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry, Mrs, Celia Taylor, past president, Mrs. b. Davies, past president, Mrs. William Klie of Hanover, District Director of No. 8, Mr. Klic and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, treasurer. An interesting history of the Society was read by the secretary Mrs. Beth Lansing and this was followed by Mrs. Albert McFar- lane lighting a candle in memory of the deceased Charter Mem- bers, Mrs. H. Mogridgc, Mrs. Irene Wright, Mrs. Donald Fowler, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, Charles Strau- ghan, Miss M. Collinson, Miss Margaret King, Dr. B.C. Weir, Mr, George Raithby, Mr. Tom Hallam, Mrs. Albert Campbell, Mrs. Herbert Govier, Mrs. Amelia Nivins, Mrs. Mac Munro, Mrs. John Houston, Mrs. Bob Chamney, Mrs. Wellington Good, Mrs. Harry Armstong, Miss C. Collinson, Rev. C.C.Washing and Mr. Bert Craig. Two minutes silence 'ere observed in their memory. The charter members present were introduced, they were Mrs. Celia Taylor, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Torrance Tabb, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mr. Arthur Youngblut, Mrs. Jean Patterson, Mrs. Roy Easom, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, Miss Ethel Washington. Those unable to be present were Mrs. Harry Sturdy, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mrs. F.O. Mcllvicen, Mrs. Mel Craig, Mrs. Annie McNichol, Mrs. Nellie Ladd, Mrs. Amalia Straughan, Mr. Alfred Rollinson and Mrs, William T. Robinson. Mrs. Ed Davies, a charter member and past president cut the anniversary cake, Mrs. Celia Taylor proposed a toast to the Society and Mrs. Elmer Trommer replied. Greetings from the Ontario Horticultural Association was brought by Mrs. William Klie of Hanover. Mrs. Frank Raithby thanked the ladies of the Knox United church U,C,W. for their beef` dinner which they had served, Mrs. Gerald McDowell replied. Mrs, Kenneth Scott presented a Horticulture Service Diploma to Mrs. Beth Lansing and she thanked everyone for the honour she had bestowed upon her. Mrs. Dorothy Grange introduced Mr. Harvey Wightman of Waterloo who showed very interesting pictures of•wild flowers that are found in this community. Many colourful scenes taken of the surrounding district in all seasons of the year showed everyone how fortunate we are to live in Huron County. Harvey was thanked by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Miss Nancy Anderson and Mrs, Larry Park sang two delightful duets accom- panied by Mrs. Gordon Gross. The decorations were placed by Mrs, Russel Brindley. Mrs. John • Durnin and Mrs. Robert Arthur. The program committee was Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs, Dorothy Grange and the ticket committee was Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Ross Robinson and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock, CONDENSED HISTORY OF AU- BURN HORTICULTURE SOC- IETY TIIAT WAS READ BY Mrs, BETH LANSING. On September 7, 1950, a meeting was held in the Forrest.- er's Hall to consider organizing a Horticultural Society in this arca, Mr. Charles Asquith acted as chairman and introduced the speakers, Mr, and Mrs. A.J. Jackman and Mr. Ed Rosebor- ough of Owen Sound, the District Director of No, 8, Mr. Jackman showed several reels of gardens, wind breaks, landscaping and various beauty spots. He presided for the election of officers, They were as follows; President, Mrs. F.O. Mcllvicen; first vice president, Mrs. W.T. Robinson, second vice-president, Mrs. Donald Fowler, third vice- president, Mrs, Harry Sturdy, Secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Charlie Straughan, Auditors, Miss Ethel Washington and Miss Margaret R, Jackson. Directors were Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs, H. MoR- ridge, Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Mrs, William Straughan, Mrs, Bert Craig, Mrs. Ed Edgar Lawson, Miss Amelia Mcllwain, Mr. Alfred Rollinson, Mrs. Ed Davies and Mr, Arthur Youngblut. Many projects were carried out during the years, A contest of decorated doors at Christmas was one of the first projects. Flower shows, rose teas, dahlia compet- itions, received keen interest, Desserted street corners over -run with weeds were transformed into 12 flower beds and Horticulture signs, designed and made by Ross Robinson were placed in each bed. In 1952 the large concrete Auburn letters at each end of the village were made by Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. R.J. Phillips, Mr. Art Youngblut. In 1958 the site of the Forrester's hall was donated by Elliott Bros of Blyth and this was made into the beautiful Man- chester Garden which has flowers blooming from early spring to winter. Trees and shrubs have been planted in different loc- ations in the village and also many spring bulbs in the flower beds, The presidents during the past 25 years have been; Mrs, F.O. Mcllvicen, Mrs, W,T. Robinson, Mrs, Dorothy Grange, Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Mrs, Bert Craig, Taylor and now Mrs. Kenneth Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Ed Scott, Davies, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Gordon Sfli€ 45" Poly Crepe & Satin Prints 10%off 54" Buckskin Reg $7.29 Sale $6.59, Ibex Blankets - 70 160 Re . $7.49 S B.thTo--s-$2.99 Han ' Towels - 99c B. i. FABRICS BLYTH PHONE 523-9675 ARTHUR'S FURNITURE 'Now Under New Management s'o°4 UP TO 35%OFF - Chesterfield Suites • - Lamps - Swivel Rockers - Mattresses - Box Springs - And many other items -Watch For Our Grand Opening - ARTHUR'S FURNITURE 526-7222 AUBURN Open 9 a.m. -5 p.m, 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. 6 p.m. • 10 p.m. Fri, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1975. ,/` Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per. set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMI -DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths arc 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, 519-63.-3804. 23-tfn APPLES: from our cold storage, Macs now, Spys and delicious later. Buy direr' at the farm in your containers and save. Boyd Taylor, Phone 523-9279. 39-3 10 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, BRED Heteford, due from October 1 till late October. George C. Powell, 523-4210. 39-2p APPLES: Pick your own, low trees, no climbing, beginning Friday, September 26, King, Snow, Tatman 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 1974 JAYCO HARDTOP TENT Trailer. Like new condition. Phone 523-4551 after 6 p.m. 523-9665. 40-Ih TABLE POTATOES FIRST quality. John Van Den Assem, Drummond St., Blyth. Phone 523-9548. 40-2p INTERNATIONAL 2 FURROWS, 2 pt. hitch, plough. Phone 523-9586. 1968 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN V8, power steering and brakes. Good clean car. Mrs. Wm. Cockerline, Blyth, Ontario. 40.1p G. E, HAIRDRYER, $18.00, practically new. 1 Acme Vacuum cleaner with attachments $25.00; All in good condition. Velma Naylor, Blyth. 40 -Ip' 1 QUILTED NYLON CHESTER - field and chair cover with fringe in new condition. Phone 523-9313 40.2 ONE 2 YEAR OLD MALE Beagle hound, good hunting dog; One 8 week old pup; and fere Phone 523-9415. For Sale "CASH FOR YOUR OLD Canadian, USA, and Foreign coins. Send $2.00 today for our offical illustrated coin catalog of what we will pay, It may reward you with thousands of dollars. Money back if not delighted. Coin buyer, P.O. Box 1199, ti "Q", Toronto, Ontario, nntunnnluimuuluuuuulnlinUuuuituu111111 lulllli CLINTON'S . CARPET CENTR •Wall to wall installatio s or area carpets •Samples shown in y ' r home •Free timates •Guara it ed install t ions There's a Canes carpet for every roo J e home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton 111911001111111111111101111111110111111111111111111011111111110 • Tenders Wanted Card of Thanks Plainly marked scaled tenders will be received by the under signed until 12 o'clock noon on aturday, October 18, 1975 for the position of Arena Manager. Duties to Commence October 27, 1975 to approximately March 31, 1975, Applicants must be at least 25 years of age. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Mrs. Amy McCrea Secretary -treasurer Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee Box 37, Blyth, Ont. 40-2 Plainly marked sealed tenders will be received by the under signed until 12 o'clock noon Saturday, October 18, 1975 for the operation of the refreshment booth at the arena on a percentage basis, Duties to commence November 1, 1975. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Amy McCrea Secretary -treasurer Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee Box 37, Blyth, Ontario. 40-2 Tenders Wanted MORRIS TOWNSHIP SNOW PLOW TENDERS Sealed tenders on Twp. tender forms and in the hands of the undersigned by 12 noon October 6, 1975. For 1 truck minimum of 27,000 G.V.W. equipped with wing and V plow. Approx. 25 miles of road. For 1 Grader minimum of 135 h.p. equipped with wing and V Row. Approx. 25 miles of road. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Wm. McArter R.R.#4, BRUSSELS 0 TENDERS RE FUEL OIL Sealed tenders, clearly marked Tender re Fuel Oil, will be received by the undersigned until 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 15, 1975 for supplying for the next two years of NO.2 INDUSTRIAL FUEL OIL FOR THE COURT HOUSE, GODERICH. Storage Capacity - 3,000 gals. Quantity used per annum - approx. 22,000 gals. Lowest or any tender no necessarily accepted. Clerk -Treasurer, County of Huro Court House, Goderich, Ontari N7A 1M2 TENDER The Huron County Board of Edu- cation will receive plainly marked sealed tenders on the following supplies required for our Elemen- tary and Secondary Schools up to 12 o'clock local time Monday, October 20, 1975. Audio Visual Support Equipment, Art Supplies, General Classroom Supplies, Notebooks, Office Supplies, Paper Supplies, and Physical Education Equipment. Specifications and Tender forms may be obtained from the Board offices, 103 Albert St., Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. D. J. Cochrane, W. Shortreed, Director of Education Chair Notice TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Corporation of the Township of Hullett proposes to give consideration to, and if deemed advisable, to pass, a By -Law providing for the Stopping Up of a 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- ance referred to is more particu- larly described as follows: That part of Fulton Street bounded by Lots 27 & 28 on the Northerly side, and Lots 37 & 38 on the Southerly side, and extending from King Street on the East to Maitland Terrace on the West, as shown on Plan 112 of Elkins Survey. The By -Law will be dealt with on October 6th, 1975, at the Regular Council Meeting, subject to claims of any owners, who apply to be heard, that their lands arc prejudicially affected, and any other matter. • Dates this Second day of September, 1975. Clare Vincent Hullett Township Clerk Box 293, Londesboro, On JACKSON, Thanks to the many friends who remembered me with cards, visits and inquiries while in hospital and since coming home, -Margaret R. Jackson 40.1 p At Your Service WILL DO HAND KNITTING. Specialising in Afghans and Bulky knits, Phone 523-9643. 40-3 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, tfn CUSTOM COMBINING FOR corn, Garth Walden, Phone 523-9295, 39-4 /350 ac Whv wait for / mosti home. Real Estate Real Estate 82 Albert St et Clinton Phone: 482- 371 MASON BA .LEY BROKER/MA VAGER Low priced 11/2 store, brick home in Blyth, 3 bedroo ns, propane furnace, nice large. lot. 44*** Newly now to . estau a in Blyth, up toile ., p►n*n►entlJ ****p We have listed a variety of farms in Huron County. **** INCOME PROPS Y in Blyth, 1 floor duplex with two units, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and 3 piece batt room in each unit. Located nea • school. ****.* winter? - do i now •Loader and tr • rental •Washed ccnt gravel •Washed . and and stone •Cru ' d cement gravel • rushed road gravel •Top soil *Fill •Pit run Bud Chamney SAND & GRAVEL AUBURN 526.7799 EVENINGS BERG Sales - Servi Installatio • Bun Cl • yank F .yen • s FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTII Phone Brussels 887 - OPPORTUNITY, EXCITI New Vacation -Certificates, Nothing Like Them Anywhere - Everybody Wants One. Holder Receives four days, 3 nights Accommodation at U.S.-Resort YOU Select. $100. -Value. ,Short Resume, $5;00. -(refundable) brings sample Certificate, Dealer- ship. FREE DETAILS. Helmut Boettger, 818 - 16 Ave., N.W. Calgary, Canada. 40-tfn MR. W, H. MOYER, PROVIN- cial Service Officer, London, Ontario will be visiting in the area October 21. Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance regarding war, disability, pen- sion, treatment, allowances, etc. is requested to contact the Service Officer, Len Rooney at 523-9472 not later than October 6 - arrange an interview. Birth HANNA. At the K. W. Hospital, Kitchener on Saturday, Septem- ber 27, to Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna of Kitchener a daughter, Mary Susan. Huron Pins Constructio Ltd GEN RAL CONTR ' CTORS ' •Excav Ing •'I;renchi •Bulldozl •Sand & e vel 'Septic tank. in: ; lied •Farm Wiring pecialists g Clinton 482-7901 -- -}� 4.1 ' 01 pill1/1llliiI,1ttVIU1111111r4Illl, BE A + BLOOD DONOR r H !Ilett ship, 8k,irick ****,z 1'/2 storey frank home with 8 rooms, attached garage, 11/2 baths, 4 bedrooms oil heating. ***** 11/2 storey brick tome with 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large lot with scenic view. ***** Modestly priced, 1' storey color -lock home in Lindesboro, 6 room. , 3 bedrooms, oil heating. ***** 4 room fierice include Ktrr�iis ..• 6 acres brick hom fireplaces, electric heat. * o, 1 floor drooms, 2 basement, FOOD FOR THOUGHT inflation has changed things, now one can live as cheaply as two used to. INSURANCE K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD, REAL ESTATE Phone 482.9747 CLINTON, ONT Seaforth - 3 bedroom, 2?orey frame, reasonable con ttion, Vendor will take back m tgage. Price' sell at $16,000. O. ***** 100 a es available ithout buildin rolling lad with creek n r Clinton, ***** 25 acres ' ith attra ive highway location ear D ngannon, 3 bedroom b 'ck h • . se, Barn 25 - 45, drilled ' and tiled. ***** Cage Layer operation near Clinton, highway location, with quota for 12,400, plus, 16 acres plus extra barn, 4 bedroom house in good condition. ***** Gordon Charter, Salesman 482.9654 o s A AB WE NEED ALL TYPES BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Real Estate Real Fie PETER S. MacEWAN GENERAL. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BROKER 38 ST. DAVID ST. GODERICH 524.9531 WHY DON'T YOU WANT ME?: I offer you modern design in an excellent residential district, I am well constructed with four bedrooms, bright kitchen, full basement, garage, a Targe lot, I am not asking for more than my worth, BUY NOW and reap the good harvest'in the future, as this 200 acre farm can be purchased righf, 175 acres of workable land, 25 acres of bush plus a thr a bedroom home and steel pole barn, Located near Ripley nd open for offers, DEV lake the fu LOPMENT 1 ROPE r Y AT PORT ALBERT: 900' of , ontage lots of good a uiiding sites if you are looking to ure don't overloo this good buy today. BUSIN • SS OPPOR NITIES: Yes we still have a few outstan•'ng buys. I ou enjoy independence, the privilege of mapping , our ow financial destiny, do drop in and discuss your requ emes with any of our qualified sales personnel. When Buying or Selling contact: Leah Kuehl Office 482.7306, Residence 482-7304, Jo -An Bullen, Bayfield 565-2421 or Stan Kay, Blyth 523-4464. Blyth Inn Hot I' FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT ' 'ATURING THE OWARD ITH TRIO T. 3 SAT., OCT. 4 Your'Host Harold & Thelma •••••(•••••••i•;i FRI., QUEEN' HST BRI S LS October 3.5 Tan Mero, •••••••••••••t• PARK 000ERIC H 10 1NI 1Ou111 rNONI 1;4 11 111(00111061D LAST NIONT—THURSDAY, OCTO5E "The Way We Wre" ADULT ENTERTAINME f11dsy, Oeleler 3 le 0 elm 10 e terrifying totinn pietum on the terrifying No. l bed nl llrr, SCHSHAW l ROBERT ung Tit :l SNi'Aei VI;71tt+114. 1: :'r• ADULT ENTERTAINMENT comine Attractions: RACE WITH THE DEVIL FRENCH CONNECTION EARTHQUAKE Praerem Subject to Clump WIlbeut Notice mmimmomi BIth Lions ingo SA U9AY NI HT 8:30 .m. BI nth Meno�rial I� all JACKPOT 150 IN 60 CA LS SHAR THE•WEALT AND R GULAR GAMES{\ A GROWING CANADA... NEEDS GROWING TREES At PLANT TREES... PREVENT FIRES IF} THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 1, 1975. PG, 154 COMING EVENTS NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. October 2,' Admission, $1.00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $150 in 54 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn THE. COMMUNITY LIT CLUB will meet October 8 (8:30 p.m. at the Streets. For discussion: Corrie Tenboom's The Hiding Place (copies available at the - Standard office). Phyllis Street will present an introductgr essay. CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEG- ION HALL, Friday, October 3, 1975 at 8:15 p.m, sharp, 15 regular games at $10,00 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, Scaforth Royal Canadian Legion. Ifn MOTORCYCLE RACING THIS Sunday, October 5, thrill to excitement of motocross at its best when the Maitland Dirt Riders present the final, qualify- ing round of the Ontario Molson series, Just follow the signs fr Walton. CAMEO OPEN HOUSE, Saturday, October 4, 1 - 6 & 7:30 - 9:30 at the home of Phyllis Mitchell, ' niile west of Walton church. Discounts, displays, specials, instructors demonstrat- ing liquid embroidery. Every welcome. ;"-%'Sing1:1 N1�Ntt3) Dance SAT. OCT. 4 at VANASTRA MUSIC BY "FOUR OF A KI D" refreshments S •VED 11 atch for o special ctoberf : t Dance" on ' T. 18 AT VANASTRA MUSIC BY "ENCORE" 4 TEEN'S DANCE FRIDAY, OCT BER 3 Blth Me,m'orial Hall usic by: OCKEY UNLIMITED Dancing: 9 - 12:30 Admission: $1.00 S 22 RIFLES & SHOTGUNS THANKSGIVING AT BLYTN DISTRICT CONSERVATION CLUB (1 Corner North of Blyth, 4 Corners West) CHICKENS HAMS TURKEYS SATURDAY, OCTOBER flth DRAW FOR QUARTER OF BEEF s :tpp.s_r_Huqso.AY, OCT. 2nd G1end 9:0 p.m. • • • ••••••••••••••••• • tri RsICJIM' RIC WINDHAM. ONIAe10 PHONE esr 1610 • • • •• •• • • • STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 • fr1, Sat. 3 shows 7 •9:1 S • 11: • All other days 7:00 and 9:1 p 0 0 • • .• 0 • • •F • • • •• • • • • • • • PLUS "SEIZURE" •• PLUI "MURPH THE SURF" •• • • "Chinese Godfather" • • — PLUS -- • �; �•�1r,�,'•"Last Days of Bruce Lee" J — PLUS — : "Slaughter's Big Rip—Off" ••I ADULT TNTERTAINMENT).•J THE BLYTH EUCHRE WILL start October 6 in the Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome, 40.1p OPEN WEEKENDS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY FIRST SNOW AT DUSK FrNIoT one Salv$13, October 1, 1 THE ADVENTURE YOU WU NEVER FORGET! swum me= ww seouo•es . 1.11 ;,v ; I —_!!THE JOHN 4.S ICC.Y•1 e ME FORGOT"-; CUJRE •SUSAN PENfWJ60N ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Svodey, Octebrr 1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Proerom Subject 10 Chin, WdAool Rollo 1 Teens & Twenties Hallowe'en Dance - Friday, October 31 Blyth Memprial Hall Musi by: THE MUSIC MAK R -S1 Dancing: 9 -1:00 dmission: $1.50 ► ostume $2.0 • out SPECIAL PRIZES: Best Dressed Couple Best Dressed Man Best Dressed Lady Most Original Costume NO ONE UNDER 15 YEARS OF AGE PLEASE! s ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •Walkathon Walkathon W alkathon • • BLYTH LIONS • • • 0 .ATHON '75 • Satualay, October 4, 1975 •' • . • • 8:30 a.m. Join the "Blyth Lions Club" • • a Walkathon to support Canada's • • • Olympic Athletes and your local • • Lions Club. • • • PICK UP SPONSOR FORMS • • FROM ANY LIONS MEMBER. • • • • • • • • in ,• • • • •Prizes will be awarded • • Free Coke and Chips • • • Walk begins at arena, out Dinsley • • • • • • ••Total = 11 miles. • • Blyth Lions Club• •••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Street for 5 miles, across to • • Country Rd. 25 and back to Arena via Gypsy Lane. PG. 16. THE BGYTH STANDARD OCTOBER 1 1975. The new look is evident at the Village Restaurant [formerly the Huron Grill] in Blyth. When the restaurant opens on Monday it will feature two dining areas, one in the front for snacks and a more formal dining area in the rear. --staff photo. H u ronview residents her song service The North Huron Loyal Orange Lodge arranged 0 song service for Sunday Evening in the Auditor- ium. Past County Master, Bob Hibbert led the service with devotions by Reverend Carson of the Blyth Anglican Church. The service was well attended and greatly appreciated by the resid- entS. Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Yeo were 'welcomed to the Home at Monday afternoons program. Old fume Music was provided by Mar e Flynn d Lorne Lawson with ►the Clinton lChristian Reform ..oluntecrs assisting with activi- ites and helping to lead the 'ong-A-long. The musical program was provided for "Family Night" by talent from the Holmesvillc arca. 1 Quartette with Jan Ginn, Bruce )a‘ cy, Hugh and Martie Lobb sang several numbers, with Mrs. Jim Lobb playing the piano accompaniment for the evening as well as a piano Instrumental. Miss Sylvia Forbes played two solo clarinet numbers ldelwiss and Scarlet Ribbon. Mrs. Henry a native of Goderich Township thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. The Brussels and Cranbrook Women Institutes were hosts for the September birthday party. The 31 celebrants were presented with gifts following the program, Mrs. Armstrong was Emcee for the afternoon and introduced the entertainment which included a skit, tap dancing, piano instru- mentals and a sing -a -long. Mrs. Lamb, one of the celebrants, expressed the appreciation of the residents for the lovely party. Birthday cake and tea were served to 150 residents. Seven residents enjoyed the afternoon tea provided by the Clinton Wesley Willis United Church on Thursday afternoon for former members and their friends. Advertising serves by informing. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD 1 Walton U.C.W. unit holds meeting The September meeting of the 8th and 1(1111 Unit of Duff's United Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. Don Fraser was in charge of the devotional period, opening with singing the hymn, "Take time to be holy." She read the scripture from Psalm 105 followed by prayer. The topic was of Dr. Goth from London. Mrs. Fraser gave two different readings pertaininU, to Dr. Goth, "The awful question "what have we done with our life" and "keep your eyes on Hint". The hymn "All people that on earth do dwell" was read in unison and the Lord's Prayer closed this portion of the meeting. Mrs. Alvin McDonald presided for the business. 'l'hc secretary, Mrs. Don McDonald read the minutes. Nine members answer- ed the roll call. The regular offering was received, also the copper money. A thank -you card was read from Edna and Jim McDonald I'or the unit helping at their anniversary party held in the hall. Members were reminded of the bale to be packed, articles to be left at the church no later than October 15. Other business was attended to and the meeting was closed with prayer. The hostess served lunch. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Gerald Smith's home. PR YICII IiIBN The week of October 5 to October 11, 1975 be designated as: "FIRE PREVENTION WEE and recommend that all wellings, public buildings, stores, fa tories and farms be carefully inspec ed by their Deet ants and all conditns likely to caul or promote the sp'ead of fire be remo .d BI istrict F Area Irvin Bowes, Fire Chief This is Jim Watson1 Connoisseur of Firs Foods AWARD WINNING SERVICE GE AESTAURANT II hold THE VIL --74= n iday, Octoba 3 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. "Come in and meet the new owner and our friendly staff" We will be open to serve you Monday, October 6th From 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. We cater to Business Mens Luncheons