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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1975-10-15, Page 1I ,. • r• 'ii.. • rt e BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 85 • NO. 42 Starting young Kent Patterson [better known as Chopper to his friends) was the youngest of the young people from Blyth who have been helping spruce up Blyth arena in the past couple of weeks. The young volunteers are doing the painting with the only cost to the Recreation Committee being for the paint. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1975. Editorial Church Classified Entertainment Page 4 Page 7 Page 14 Page 15 Huron farmers want end to damaging strikes infood industry Members of the Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture want government action to end or restrict the right to strike and to lockout in Canada, The members passed a resolution calling for the ban at the regular monthly meeting of the Federation held in Belgrave on October 2. Merle Gunby of Dungannon moved the resolution calling for replacing the right to strike or lockout with a fair system of labour courts. Mr. Gunby said that a quick reading of the resolution might lead people to think it was anti -labour, but he pointed out the clause banning lockouts. "There must he a more civilized way to settle problems," he said, Canada, he pointed out had the second worst record of workstoppagcs due to strikes in the world. "This is not necessarily the final answer," he said,, "but certainly someone has to do something to bring the problem into the open." Peter Hannam, member of the executive of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture who . was guest speaker at the meeting, pointed out that food items are an essential product and that they just can't be allowed to be affected by strikes. Adrian Keet of Wingham argued that from his experience in labour unions banning strikes was not the answer, The answer, he said lay in profit sharing plans, Then, he said, companies would be forced to open the books to allow their employees tso know just how much profit there was, Maurice Bean of Auburn argued that under. law, all public companies already must open their books. Jake Van Wonderen said farmers are going to have to "get out and do it ourselves." He criticized George Meany of the A.F.L.-C.I.O. in the U.S. who is on one hand, he said, drove up farm costs by getting big pay increases for workers who manufacture farm needs, and on the other hand refuses to load farmers grain on boats to Russia because it might mean an increase in the price of grain in the U.S. Beverly Brown of Wingham commented that strikes arc so long now because workers arc making so much money they can afford to go without pay for a while. In the old days when pay was lower, she said, they couldn't afford to strike for very long. As for profit sharing, she said, she thought many workers wouldn't like it -too well because they'd find out there wasn't much profit to share. The resolution passed and will go to O.F.A. The dead stock issue also came up again. It was noted that the O.F.A. directors meeting in Toronto had revealed that the free pickup in this area- was not common across the province. The report of the ' committee selected to look into dead stock problems in the county was tabled. The report called for an investigation into all aspects of dead stock removal and for the establishing of a local rendering plant to rendering all dead stock meat for fertilizer. -. Elections were held for directors for the three north Huron regions to the O.F.A. and for delegates to the O.F.A. annual convention. In the Northwest region, Vince Austin, Dungannon was elected director with Mason Bailey, Blyth,` Ralph Foster, Ashfield, and Doug Cameron, Ashfield, the delegates. !ick Stafford of Wroxeter is the director for north east Huron with Martin Baah, Walton, Jim Williamson, Walton and Doug Fortune, Wingham, the delegates, Maurice Bean of Auburn is the east central regional director with delegates being John Benjamins, Blyth and Gordon Blanchard of Seaforth. U :C.O. branch ,at Belgrave opens mayoraddition on Thursday Belgrave's largest business and a major farm supplier for the north -central Huron farm market will complete the first phase of a three-phase expansion on Thursday with a grand opening, The United Co-operatives of Ontario Belgrave branch will open its new retail facility, the culmination of one portion of a Tong -term expansion program. The expan- sion was necessitated by a phenominal growth pattern in the past five years, In 1970 when Belgrave Co-operative amalga- Maitland Authority one vote shy for expansion Authority resource manager Ian Deslauriers said Thursday the authority is nearing the two-thirds level of support from municipalities in the new area to permit expansion plans to be realized, Eight municipalities in the new 400 -square -mile area, which includes portions of northern Huron County and southern Bruce County, have responded to the authority's proposal, he said. Of those, six have voted support for the plan. The authority, Mr. Deslauriers noted, requires' a two-thirds vote from municipali- ties in the new area before it can proceed. Still to reply are KincardineTownship and Lucknow, If either votes approval, the expansion can proceed. Mr. Deslauriers said he will present the authority's case to councils in both municipalities in the next two weeks, The proposed expansion will increase the authority's cdse to councils in both municipalities in the next two weeks, ted wit} ma i the United Co-operatives of -Ontario the branch did $400,000 worth of • business, By last year the annual sales wore up to $L4 million and just recently, with some time still left in the fiscal year, 'the $2 million mark was passed for 1974-75, All this was accomplished in the old cramped quarters and .necessitated action to build a new plant for the Co-op, Last fall plans began on. the new three stage expansion. The new store will provide 3000 square feet of space compared to the present postage -stamp sized retail section of the business, The new store was built without disrupting the hectic activity of the old one because it was constructed behind the present building. Once it is in operation, the old store will be demolished. Next summer in phase two another 5000 square feet will be added to accommodate badly -needed warehouse space. After that the old warehouse will be torn down. The final phase will see a new mill built to -replace the old one and the branch will have an all new set up. The Belgrave operation is one of the oldest in Ontario. It was founded in 1914 (most branches were founded after the Second War). The present manager Murray Lougheed who has overseen the tremendous growth of the operation in the past five years says the original place was back by the Belgrave Creek where fertilizer was nixed in a cement mixer, It's quite a change from the modern fertilizer blending plant added to the operation in 1972, Mr, Lougheed credits the tremendous growth to the fact that the area the Belgrave plant serves being one populated by young, progressive farmers. It's these farmers that are making agriculture such a growing industry in the western part of the province he says, But to meet the needs of these agressive farm operators agribusinesses must expand, he says, and that's why UCO Belgrave is undergoing the present expansion program. It's hard to predict how long the growth at Belgrave can go on but it seems far from levelling off and the opening of the new plant seems certain to send the growth figures even higher in 1975.76, Spacious surroundings The new retail store at the U.C.O. branch at Belgrave provides a spacious and bright place for shoppers, Tho big new store opens Thursday afternoon, It's part of a three-phase expansion for the branch.. -staff photo. IPG. 2. VW Km STANDARD, 000111211 1S, 1975. Donnybrook news Pastor Fry shows BY MRS. CHARLES JEFFERSON The Donnybrook United Church Women niet at the home of Pastor and Mrs. A. Fry in Goderich on Tuesday afternoon. The theme of the meeting was Stumbling Block and Stepping Stones. The meeting opened with the hymn, "All the way my Saviour leads," followed with Scripture by Mrs. John Hilde- brand. Mrs. Wm. Hardy read the meditation followed with prayer and a poem, "Look Up." A hymn was sung. Mrs. Margaret Lcddy gave a history of Donnybrook Church going back to the Methodist Mission from Goderich which was formed in 1833, In 1855 the work was divided and the Wawanosh Mission was formed with 18 preaching places established. In 1856 the first services were held at Mr. Craig's. In 1860 the log church, "which they called Craig's Church" was built at Donnybrook. In 1880 the second slides church was built at Donnybrook for the price of $1,000.00 In 1881 the name "Craig's Church" was changed to Donny- brook with Auburn and Westfield joining the charge. The church was remodelled in 1909 with a basement and choir loft added. Union came in 1925 from Methodist to United, Westfield left the Auburn and Donnybrook charge in 1968. Mrs. Ray Hanna led the business part of the meeting. Mr. Fry showed slides of their trip to the Agawa Canyon which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Tom Armstrong read a poem, "Shar- ing". A hymn, "Blessed Assur- ance," was sung. Mrs. Wm. Hardy gave the closing prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Fry. with Mrs. Margaret Lcddy and Mrs, Stuart Chamney assisting and a social time enjoyed. 4H CLUB The first meeting of the 4-H was held at the home of the leader Mrs, Edward Robinson. to Donnybrook United Church Women The meeting was opened with the pledge and the election of officers which are as follows: president, Anne Boyle; vice president, Margaret Foran; secretary, Floating; telephone girls, Judy Robinson and Cathy McClinchey; treasurer, Joyce Chamney; press reporters, Janice Robinson and Doreen Jefferson, The girls made two loaves of Freezer whole wheat bread and are to think up a name for the club and design for it, also have a recipe file, The meeting adjourn- lThe second meeting of the 441 Man fined $200 for sewage dumping A Brussels -area man pleaded guilty and was fined $200 or 66 days in jail in Wingham court on a charge of improperly •operating a sewage tank truck last April. Louik Blake of RR 2, Brussels, admitted dumping a 1,000 -gallon Toad of raw sewage from his tanker truck on Concession 14 of Grey Township, about two miles south of Brussels. The charges were laid by the Huron County health unit under the Environmental Protection Act. Conviction could have brought a $1,000 fine. The health unit and the Wingham provincial police detachment charged the man following a stakeout. Public health inspector Jim McCaul said the is the first such case in Huron County. was held at the home of Mrs, Edward Robinson with everyone present. The meeting with the 4-H pledge. The girls baked freezer bread. A discussion was held on Bread making techniques and a name for the club, The girls are to have light blue duo -tangs, The members read over working methods and how to use a recipe. They shaped and put in pans white bread, rye bread, graham bread, hamburg buns, finger rolls, and pan rolls which Mrs. Robinson had mixed. Mary Ellen Foran invited the club to her home for the next meeting. The meeting adjourned. For all your plumbing needs conta E.Parker, PIum.in & Heating R.R. #4 Brussels Phone 887-6079 218 JOSEPHINE- ST.• WINGIIAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service • Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems &,Water Conditioning Equipment • Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 UCG BELGRAVE co;:oa ®• LY LE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery. or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357.2711 "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO N.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 y • or 527-0284 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: •Farm Installation' *Residential *Commercial *Pole Line Construction •Farm Ventilation Installation •Magnate Generators *Mix MW Sales & Service BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-,8222 ,Alex Lubbers Construction • Fi 451 f1s$ -• !i sut R.R. NI Belgrave For free estimates on custom built homes, aluminum siding, additions Phone 523-9328 Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES • TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 523.9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE • PHONE 523-9585 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 • 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505, Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES • DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY ii BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BLANCHES Fire Windstorm • Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability • All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist 20 Isaac Street • Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY "' At Clinton, Monday only 9:00.5:30 At 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. LISTOWEL ONT. 291-3040 B' ay Chiropractic Office 1t 7 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU 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 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975. PG. 3. Ontario Provincial Police investigate holiday accidents During the week October 6 - 12, were estimated at $300. the following investigations were Daniel .l, McMurren of Listow- carried out by Officers at el was westbound on Highway 86, Wingham Detachment: Five in- Howick Township when he struck vesligations with live persons an air compressor on the charged under the Liquor Control roadway, causing $300. damage Act; "34 charges laid and 26 to his vehicle, warnings issued under the On 'Tuesday, October 7, Thom - Highway Traffic Act: 32 investi- as Rann of R,R.2, Wingham was gations with one charge laid eastbound on Highway 86, cast of under the Criminal Code, the junction Highway 87 when he On Monday, October 6, Verna went off the roadway on the south M. Haugh of R.R.1, Wingham side, back and off the north edge was westbound on Concession of the road and struck a fence post 6-7, Turnberry Township when a owned by Allan Nicholson. Mr. cattlebeast owned by Robert G. Rann was not injured. Damages O'Neil ran from the north ditch to his vehicle were estimated at and struck the Haugh. vehicle, $1500, Damages to the. Haugh vehicle On Thursday, October 9, John T. Rinn of R.R.1, Bclgrave and Doris M. Laidlaw of Blyth were involved in a collision on Highway 4, south of the junction of Huron Road 20, East Wawanosh Town- ship. John T. Rinn and a passenger in his car, Clara Rinn Seniors hold rally were injured as a result of the collision. Damages to both vehicles were estimated at $1500. On Friday, October 10, Ching - Chi Knan of Toronto was westbound on County Road 30, cast of the Minto-Howick Town Line when he went off the roadway,, entered the north ditch and struck a hydro pole. There were no injuries, Damages were estimated at $200, On Saturday, October 11, Paul R.Mitchner of Kitchener and Bobby J. Beauvais of R.R.I, St. Clements were involved in a Londesboro church celebrates Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Sunday services were held on Sunday morning. The Explorers had the church nicely decorated showing the abundance of our fruits, veget- ables and flowers. Greeting worshippers into the narthex were Mrs, John Riley and Bert Shobbrook, Ushers were Steven Bromley, Dennis Fother- gill, David Lear and Tom Pollard with Louise Lovett at the organ and Mrs, Allen Shaddick as choir leader. The choir anthem was "Give thanks unto the Lord. Rev. McDonald's children story was "Behind the wilderness of life we see the cross." Junior leaders were Mrs. Allen Bosman and Mrs. Teilman Westerhout. The message was "It's a good thing to give • thanks unto the Lord," the flowers at the front of the church were placed in loving memory of Jack Medd who passed away one year ago October 15 by his wife Doreen and family, There were a large ,number of visitors present. Please keep in mind the anniversary service next Sunday, October 19 at 11 a.m, guest minister Rev. Grant Mills of Exeter with Spec'ia1 music by the choir. At 8 p.m. guest minister will be Mrs. Brenton of the Bontany Pastoral charge. The CHSS Clinton choir will be guests. In the morning there will be a dedication of Memorial Gifts to our church. Explorer collision on Highway 86, west of the 'Zetland. Bridge, Injured as a result of the collision was Annelie se Mitchner, a passenger in the Mitchner vehicle. Damages were estimated at $1300. Harold W: Leachman of R.R.2, Wingham was involved in a single car accident on Highway 114, south of the l-Iuron-Bruce County Line when the Leachman vehicle entered the east ditch in order to avoid an oncorning vehicle, and struck some guide posts. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $500, Rena Kolkman scores big in Clinton -Blyth league Rena Kolkman was near the top in all categories in scoring in the Clinton -Blyth bowling league last week. Barb Walsh had the high triple with 647 with Mary Davey at 620 and Rena Kolkman at 619, The high single belonged to Rena Kolkman at 619. The high single belonged to Rena Kolkman with 276 closely followed by Barb Mrs. Keith Webster, Mrs. Annie McNichol, Mrs. Del Philp and Mr. Russel Wilson attended the Senior Citizens Zone Rally at Brussels on October 9. There were 185 representatives there from Senior Citizens clubs as far as Ingersol. They enjoyed a good program and gleaned much useful infor- mation, The zone representative will come and speak at the next meeting of the Swinging Seniors of Blyth which will be+pn the 2nd of October. ILET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNIT RE BE1TER THAN For a free estim a and a look at our newest sampl " s of materials —CALL UPHOLSTER 'Put Your Opholihrinp Ph. 23-4272 R. Cook, Prop. Needs In Our Hands" Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Walsh with 266, Gail King with 247 and Mary Davey with 235, Rena Kolkman had the best average of 216 while Mary Davey had a 204 average, The Gutter Gals and The All Stars lead the way with 13 points each while Lazy Susans have 10, Tootie Fruitics, 9, Happy Gang, 8 and Ann's Angels, seven. On Saturday, October 11, Richard J, Leader of R.R,1 Wingham and Timothy J, Wylie of Gorrie were involved in a collision on Highway 87, cast of Huron Road 33, Howick Town- ship, Injured as a result of the collision were Mr, Leader and a passenger in his vehicle, Renee Morris of Wroxeter. Damages were estimates at $500. Paul B, l effer of R.R.N1, Wingham was eastbound on Concession 10-11, west of side - road 15-16, Turnberry Township drawing a silage wagon. The wagon became detached, entered the south ditch and struck a vehicle owned by Roy W. Talyor, of R.10/3, Wingham which was parked, No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $700. TREAT YOURSELF TO A MADE TO MEASURE SUIT. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SAMPLES LARGE SELECTIO TO CHOOE FRO R. MAD L'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR BLYTH, ONTARIO A pickup for Clinton Cleaners at our store MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee groups meet KELLOGG'S BY KAREN FARQUHAR The meeting opened with the purpose and "This is my Fathers World. Twelve new girls joined and there were 22 girls altogether at the meeting. Mrs. • Westcrhout read a poem and told the girls what they had to recite to get Stars on November 6. Initation will be held next week, when third year girls get to initate first and second year girls, Mrs. Westerhout told members that they are to decorate the church on Saturday morning. Some discuss- ions were held. Sally Pollard read a short selection from the Bible. The girls made candy bags to sell at October 22 bazaar and played and "Hot Potato". The meeting Kidney Beans closed with our expedition the Explorer prayer. - DOWNY 1 L8. BAC$1.39Fabric Softener WITH FROSTING 13 OZ. PKG. SYLVANIA Mini Wheats KELLOGG'S WITH BROWN SUGAR FROSTING Mini Wheats ROBIN HOOD Flour 7LB.BAG $1.12 Sausag 73c Light Bulbs REGULAR BAR [1 FREE WITH 3] 13 OZ. PKG. 73c- Zest MAPLE LEAF BREADED, MONARCH POUCH MAPLE LEAF Cake Mixes 9' OZ. 'KG. 39c Lu VAN CAMPS Beans with Pork STOKELY'S EXPLORERS The Explorers met in the Sunday school rooms at 4 p.m, on October 2. The meeting opened by taking all the new girls names. There were six new girls Laurel Duizer, Elizabeth Lawson, Karen Johnston, Dawn Flynn, Lori Szusz. and Suzanne Tamblyn. There were 16 girls present. Election of officers was held. Bev Overholt was chosen Presid- ent, Karen Farquhar for Secre- tary and Kathy Radford, Treasur- er. -Then Mrs. Westerhout intro- duced herself and the new leader Joan Westerhout. The girls discussed what to do for activities. They decided they would'go bowling and swimming.'' They also talked about having a sale. For the game this week they played Famous numbers. They closed with the Lord's prayer. 3 • 14 0Z. TIN M LEAF 66 OZ. JUG $1.43_ 2's'PKG. 43c 79c 418 PKG. 1 LB. PKG. $1.09 M eats , LB. PKG. $1.15 icnic Shoulder LB. $1.23 $1.95 3 • 14 OZ. TIN MAPLE LEAF $1.00 Side Bacon ;OLD SEAL LIGHT CHUNK 6'% OZ. TIN SUNKIST Tuna BRUNSWICK Sardines IN OIL CRANBERRY Cocktail TIDE Detergent LB. 63c Oranges SIZE 113's DOZ. 89c TUB 3TINS 63c -Brussels Sprouts 49c 24 OZ, JAR 59c -Cabbage 2 FOR 49c 5 LB. BOX $2.09 Othert�(uits andVegea COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver PG, 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975, the standard Editorials 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 clavas mall by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523 9646. dost sharingneeded . s :' The study on recreation in Huron county that was presented earlier ;this month at County Council graphically illustrates what some people have been saying for some time: that there needs to be a drastic alteration in cost-sharing in recreation. The study shows that the people of urban municipalities have been shouldering by far the heaviest load in providing recreation facilities and programs, The most outstanding example of free -loading is in "southern Huron where Stanley township spent only 21 cents per capita on recreation while nearby Zurich residents were spending a whopping $54,25 per person. By comparison, things have been much better in our area, The Blyth recreation committee has been one of the better examples of co-operation between municipalities in the field of recreation. Hullett, East Wawanosh and Morris townships have helped offset some of the ,cost of recreation in Blyth. Yet the figures show that recreation in Blyth cost every resident $24,66 in 1974, compared to $2.89 in Hullett, $1.40 in Morris and $3.98 in bast Wawanosh. Rural municipalities argued for years that people services should be paid for on the basis of population, not assessment, Here is a prime example that people aren't equally -sharing the burden of a people service. Moreover, the people of the urban centres, particuarly the villages, tend to be holder in average age and thus use the recreation facilities to a 'much lesser degree than the younger families in the nearby countryside, This inequity then hits hardest at those who can least bear it. How would you feel if you were a senior citizen who had to pay $24.66 a year for a service you hardly used while a country family with children using the facilities heavily, paid only a couple of dollars per person? You would, we think, be rather upset. Let's pull together New Democratic Party leader Ed Broadbent deserves the pin -head of the year award for his actions following the speech -by Prime Minister Trudeau on inflation on Monday night. Mr. Trudeau had hardly said goodnight after delivery his stern plea for cp-operation from all Canadians than Mr. Broadbent began to chip away at the wall of national solidarity Mr. Trudeau tried to erect. Mr. Trudeau called for restraint and responsibility on the part of all Canadians. Mr. Broadbent immediately labelled the regulations as unfair 'saying the rich would get rich and the poor poorer. As Robert Stanfield pointed out later in the same broadcast there are certain to be inequities in any such plan, but we haven't much choice but take such stern action. There are certainly inequities in the present situation where the big businesses and the big unions keep increasing their share of the economic pie and the small businessman, non -unionized worker and pensioner gets pinched and harder. Mr. Stanfield, in his comments, equitted himself with honour, Mr. Broadbent played cheap political tricks, knowing that his opposition to the plan would consolidate his support from organized labour. His remakr that wage increases do not contribute to inflation shows him to be either a moron or a cheap political huckster trying to win votes at a time when we need instead strong leaders. At long last Mr. Trudeau has shown us some strong leadership. Perhaps we don't agree with every point he made, but we've got to pull together or we're going to dig an even deeper grave for ourselves. Complying with the Prime Minister's speech isn't doing him any great favour (even if he's thrown out of office at the next election he's not going to suffer from the effects of even worse inflation), nor are we doingfavours for the other members of the government. We're doing favours for ourselves. Surely Canadians are intelligent enough to see that in their own long-term good they must 'curb this short-term insanity. Pea brains like Mr. ,Broadbent, however, aren't helping Canadians reach that conclusion. Don't hurt the innocent Probably few politicians in Canada right now have as much respect and support as Postmaster General Bryce Mackasey, Mr; Mackasey has been in a nose, to nose battle with leaders of the inside postal workers for several months and his refusal to give in to their blackmail has won him the general support of the Canadian people. When the workers insist they must have a 71 per cent wage increase and refuse to budge and Mr. Mackasey says they can be prepared for a long strike most Canadians are on his side. The unfortunate fact of life is that while this stance is in the long-term interest of a properly functioning post office, it will in the short term hurt a lot of innocent people. A two or three month strike, might break the resistence of the union leaders and ultimately make the union work for, rather than against the post office, but it may also break a lot of little people. Hardest hil will be the small companies who depend on the mails (including this one). Companies for instance that depend on mail orders for Christmas business, might go brankrupt if they can neither receive or send out their orders. Newspapers and magazines cannot continue to circulate properly when‘ mail service is withdrawn leading to huge losses in business and probably layoffs of staff of the companies involved. Pensioners who depend on mail to get their cheques are left in a vulnerable position. Yes, Mr. Mackasey, we support your determination to do what is necessary to put the post office back in order, but don't hurt too many other people at the same time. The post office must be kept in operation even if it means using the army to sort the mail. We cannot afford a prolonged loss of postal service. The cost to innocent people is too high. • Huron County Recreation study shows vast differences between urban and rural recreation costs BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER There were 10 conclusions drawn by members of Clusters 6 and 7, an association of municipal recreation com- mittees from municipalities within the county of Huron, following their intensive study into recreation in Huron, and three recommendations involving Huron County Council, The report was presented to members of county council when they met in Goderich, Friday, October 3, Jim McKinlay, recreation director for the Town of Exeter, acted as spokesmen for the association, and told council the study uncovered an apparent lack of co-operation and co-ordination in providing facilities and services for recreation within the county. "There was a cry, a demand for more of this," McKinlay told -council. "There are few examples of co-ordinated efforts around the construction and maintenance of recreation facilities, or around the development and maintenance of recrea- tion programs, and there was very little sign of any mutually agreeable cost-shar- ing between neighbouring municipalities in order to sustain these recreational opportunities." The report laid out the conclusions for the study: "Historically, Huron County Council has played only a minimal supportive role in the development of recreation in the county. There are a numberofexamples of capital cost sharing in the construction of recreation facilities among neighboring municipalities within the county. However, there are also examples•where this has not occurred. "With regard to tax dollars allocated for the maintenance and operation of recreation facilities and program, in nearly all cases the cost has been born solely by the municipality in which the facility or program is located, As a result, there is a trend toward establishing surcharges for non-resident participants. "Recreation participating opportunity is required by both rural and urban residents of the county including all ages and both sexes. All levels of government within the county have an obligation to share in providing recreation service. "'There is general agreement on the need for co-operation and sharing between neighboring municipalities regarding dee'- sion making, financing and planning within the county, but there is confusion as to how this can be effectively resolved and implemented. "There does not appear to be a great deal of long-range planning in the total spectrum of creation by municipal councils. There docs not seem to be a clear and common understanding of what constitutes planning for recreation. "The facility standards as laid out by the Province of Ontario are not applicable to a rural county such as Huron due to geography and population density." By way of recommendations, the report asks that Huron County Council become involved in the assessment, planning. development and support of recreation in the county. It was suggested that a policy 'be developed which would outline the county council's role in recreation, This policy, it was further suggested, would be formulated after consultation by county council representatives with the Municipal Recreation Committee, The report further recommended that neighbouring municipalities by encourag- ed to develop methods of co-operation in the delivery of recreation services and education in changing trends in the philosophy of leisure. Huron County Council was asked to establish an unconditional grant system to municipali- ties that establish an area recreation structure, and rural and urban municipali- ties that are presently sharing program and facilties would be urged to develop joint committee to expedite co-operation in the delivery of recreation services. Finally, the report recommended that an equitable and fair system for cost sharing and decisibn making among municipalities that are sharing programs and facilities, be developed Using an appropriate formula system or systems. 1t was requests that Huron County develop a recommended list of guidelines and criteria to be used in the development of this system. it was suggested that to develop these guidelines and criteria, the county must relay heavily on the lay and professional resources that already exist in the county and the provincial Ministry of Culture and Recreation, The 42 -page report, the impetus for which originated from a resolution pass, .: by the Town of Clinton and forwarded to Huron County Council in January 1974, was the result of the collection of much data, including an attitude inventory. in all, 1S0 questionnaires were distributed to elected officials and municipal •recreation people. Mr. McKinlay said that 69 questionnaires were completed and return- ed. He called that a "grand response". The study revealed that recreation costs per capita in the various municipalities vary all the way from a high of $54.25 per capita in the village of Zurich to 21 cents for head in Stanley Township. The towns payan average of $25.66 per capita; the villages, $27.52; and the townships, $2.74. Total cost of recreation across the county was $665,434,03. With a population here of 53,493, that means that the cost per capita in the county for recreation was $12.43. Another interesting set of figures in the report showed that 0153,493 persons in the county, 15,558 are under 15 years of age; 14,646 arc between 16 and 35 years of age; 13,319 are between 36 and 60; 8,819 are over 61; and the age of 1,151 persons in Huron County is unknown. COUNCIL REACTION Reeve Bill Elston of Morris Township said that while costs do look put of proportion, arenas in small communities like Belgrave and Bclmore operates "100 percent gratis" when local pcoplc give time and effort to the programs. He reported a recent community supper for 1,000 people the proceeds of which will "run our programs." Reeve Elston said, "but I'm wondering if we can afford it." Reeve Gerry Ginn of Goderich Township said his first impression of the report was that it was "just another way of getting dollars out of the rural municipalities," "But now I've come to believe there are some very worthwhile recommendations in the report," Reeve Ginn went on, He said now that most municipalities have their own recreation committees, it is a natural' stepping stone to the kind of proposals contained in the report. Reeve Ginn said there is a need for an overall planning board for recreation in Huron County to ensure that some facilities are located in the town and some in the rural municipalities, and to ensure that all possible recreational facilities throughout the county are being utilized, Reeve Ginn further recommended that the restructuring committee of county council, previously charged with the responsibility of studying the co-ordination of such services as recreation, police and fire protection and garbage disposal, study the report with an eye to forming District Recreation Boards and a County Recrea- tion Advisory Board, Jack McCutcheon, Reeve of Brussels, said that recreation makes for a better community. He echoed Reeve Ginn's sentiments that overall co-ordination in the , county is necessary because municipali- ties, by themselves, are just too small to support facilities once they are established. "We should look to establish facilities where they will benefit the most people," Reeve McCutcheon stated. Hullett Reeve John Jewitt said he was opposed to financing -recreation by taxing property. "And I'm afraid that's what this report will lead us to," said Reeve Jewitt. "How much should come from the taxpayers' pockets and how much should be paid by the users?" asked Jim Mair, Morris Township Deputy -reeve, • Reeve Warren Zinn of Ashfield Township,urged township officials councils to study the report and look at the facts and figures. - "It should be a great help," said Reeve Zinn. •::{fi:•:..........................: �.S{;.. rr:v:. ..... . r.............................•.::::•:::::::::.: � ::............:::. � ... � :.:<� '� � :iii : :;:: � { � %?:: THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975. PC. Huronvjew residents treated to preview of television. show Mrs, Lyle Storey of Seaforth arranged and directed the "Fam- ily Night" entertainment on Tuesday evening. The program had leen taped on Monday for the Big Al T.V. show at Kitchener. Marie Flynn, Nelson Howe and Harold Black provided the accompaniment for the entertainers which included step dance numbers by Becky McKin- ley, Brenda Pullman, Lesa ticuttenmillcr, Pauline Sykec, Daline Rolf, Lcric Siemin, Sharon Adams; vocal ducts Theresa and Margaret Micknell; vocal solos by Debbie and Marie Flynn. Mrs, Orville Dale expressed the appreciation of the residents for the very enjoyable hour of music and dancing, The "Over 90" Club met on Wednesday afternoon and wel- comed four new members, Mrs, Wheeler, Mrs, Yeo, Mrs, Riddell and Mrs. Weston, Guests of the Club for the afternoon were Mrs. Elsie Henderson, Norman Lear and William Farnsworth, who provided some musical numbers, with piano instrumentals; by Mrs. Fremlin and mouth organ selec- tions by Walter Kingswell. • :'rliY+r + i 'Srr r rfy,�i�,%•f!: •%%/f ••:11/ :4Si; r r+ r+fir Y!i•r / r!l'•Y.S�',�r/Yrl4v1J/%%y"`4'irr"r',:. • Use this calculator 10 measure Ilrc ellicirrrc t, c,l',►rour oil or,f,'t1S fur11(1r'. The hook e.vpl(1i11s c'vc'rS111inrg that you (111(1 your S(l i(4-11rarrsJlo11ld hr to s(r(f !lei (111(1 !11()11(.'. It oll►,/rcic When you sc11d fin the c011p011 bc'lou'. How rnuch ofyolli'heatiiLg doliar is doing up insmoke? Get your furnace in shape for winier— so you can be both warm and a little richer. You'll cut your fuel bill by as much as 25%, and help to conserve Can ida's fast -dwindling energy reserves: ASA NATION we waste more energ; than some countries consume in total. We re on an energy binge that we can no longer a 'ford. Modest cut-backs now will be easier to face than shortages and even higher prices in few years time. For every $100 you spend on energy at he rue, more than half of it goes into heating. So our furnace is a great place to start saving. . 1 attire: perhaps try n oil nozzle 10% to 20% smaller (or the low st firing rate recommended for your furnace). If you're payi g for a complete check of the furnace and her ing system, make sure you get it. Start by r ading The Billpayer's Guide to Furnace Servs ng. This free ook explains everything that you and your se viceman should do to save fuel and money. (S coupon below.) It has a complete oil, and ga furnace checklist, and a calculator for deters fining overall furnace efficiency. Check the efficiency of your oil furnace. Is your oil furnace working at top efficiency'? Find out: Look for a dirty flame. Lift the flap thatcovers the small hole on the front of your furnace. If you see black smoke corning from the tip of the flame, your burner needs adjustment. Call the serviceman. Inspect for soot. Shut the furnace off and poke a flashlight inside the box. An accumulation of soot means it's time for a service call. Check the barometric damper. This valve between the furnace and chimney bumps open and shut as the wind blows and as the furnace cuts in and out. If it sticks in any position, you're Misting energy. 2 Put your serviceman • to work twice a year. A thorough oil furnace check-up in summer and mid -winter can cut as much as 25% from your fuel bill. (If you have a gas furnace it should be checked once a year.) Remember, it will take your serviceman about t►t'o /fours to do a good job on an oil furnace '(somewhat less on gas). He should remove soot from the firepot, heat exchanger and pipes; check the stack temper - 3 Lower your thermostat. D '. pping your setting frons 72 to 68°F will save out 10%. If each of us saves 10%, Canada will conserve 8 million barrels of oil and 24 million cubic feet of natural gas each year. It's time to pay the piper. We can't live in the future as we do now. The I Please send me a free copy of: The Billpayer's Guide to Furnace Servicing Name Addresp City Province resources simply won't be available. Here are two facts to ponder:, • If we continue to consume at our present rate of increase, Canada will need twice as much energy in 12 -years. • The capital costs of developing new sources of energy will soar to $110 billion over the next I() years—an investment of about $20,000 for each Canadian family. It's no longer a matter of choice. We must surer energy to save ourselves. • Free information to help us all. TWO FREE BOOKS: The Billpayer's Guide to Furnace Servicing shows you how to save fuel by proper furnace servicing. It explains what you can do, and what your serviceman should do. Free when you send in the coupon. 100 Ways to Save Energy and Money in the Home has 160 pages -80 of them to help you get the most heating efficiency at the lowest cost. the r Please sendme bggiuullpayer's furnacam ssrvking Postal Code a free copy of: 100 Ways to Save Energy and Money in the Home Nam* Address Clty Province Igtir Al M N-.11014 VW.). M4 io• M •.w K4MMUj 1......_r.. Postal Code Mail coupon to: Furnace Book, Box 2010, Mail coupon to: 100 Ways, Box 3500, Station C, Weston, Ontario M9N 3R4 Ottawa, Ontario K1Y 4G1 J i 4, Energy, Mines and Energie, Mines et Resources Canada Ressources Canada Office of Energy Conservation Bureau de la conservation de I'energie Hon. Alastair Gillespie Minister L'Hon. Alastair Gillespie Ministre PG, 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975. Londesboro village and area news briefs Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hamilton who celebrat- ed their 45th wedding annivers- ary on October 8. The family were at home on Sunday afternoon. Congratulations to Mr. and Ms. John Bylsnla on the birth of their sun David Andrew born in Clinton hospital on October 5. A brother for Mark John. Salutes grandmothers The W.I. held their meeting on Wednesday night, October 8 at 8 p.m. with Auburn W.I. as guests. The president Jessie Tebbutt opened the meeting with Opening Ode, Mary Stewart collect and 0 Canada with Genevieve Allen at the piano. The roll call was - answered by naming a man of the hour and what he is doing for his country. The minutes of last meeting read by the Secretary - Treasurer, Addie Hunking. Bar- bara and Judy Carter favored the group by singing "I've got something on my mind" accom- panying themselves on the guitar. The Financial report was given. Communications included the Historical meeting to be held on October 15 at Crediton, the Slmcoe quilt and Rug Fair Thanksgiving weekend and the leaders school for "A salute to vegetable's" to be held in Clinton Wesley Willis church on October 21 and 22 and in Wingham on 23-24. Margaret Taylor and Alice. Buchanan will be attending. The invitation to Seaforth W.I. is changed from October 21 to the 20th, an invitation t0 Carlow W.I. on November 26. Jessie Tebbutt'gave the High- lights of the Huron county west Rally held in Bclgrave on Monday when five our members attended. _:Londesboro W.I. put on skit "Fault finding" by Alic, tluch- anan, Marjorie Anderson ',nd Dora Shobbrook. Susan Jamie:, n • favoured with a piano , Barbara and Judy Carter sang, "Paper Roses". Gail Lear intro- duced the speaker Mr. Craven from Goderich who has been probation officer for 20 years. He spoke on Citizenship, which was enjoyed by all. He was thanked and presented with a gift by Annie Vincent. Margaret Taylor was appointed delegate at con- vention in St. Thomas on October 15 and 16. Jessie Jones reported from Hospital Auxiliary. They are having vanishing car parties. It was moved to give a donation in place of participating. It was mowed to start card parties on October 24 in same order as last year. in charge of first one Marguerite Gross,•Helen Lawson, Nona Pipe and Ena Howatt. It was moved to purchase 'six card tables and 12 decks of cards. Hazel Reid reported a kitchen screen had been donated and installed. Helen Lawson gave reading "Ambition." The pro- gram committee held contests for grandmothers: most recent grandmother, Ruth Vincent; most great grandchildren, Mrs, Leach; grandmother of twins, Dora Shobbrook; grandmother with smallest waist, Jewel Cowan; smallest shoe, Marjorie Ander- sons; nearest birthday, Laura Lyon. Isabel Colson conducted a contest Jumbled letter Anniver- saries. Jessie Tebbutt thanked the program committee. The meeting closed with the Queen and W.1. Grace. Lunch was served by Marjorie Duizer, Gay Datenta, Marguerite Gross. Joan Middegaal and Florence Cart- wright. Thanks were extended from Mrs. Haggitt for Auburn W.I. and by Laura Lyon for Cheerio Club. Londesboro 4H meeting held Mrs. Laura Saundcrcock re- turned honk on Saturday from spending past week in Clinton hospital with a toe infection. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Greg of Hanover visited on Sunday with his mother Mrs, Geo Cowan. Miss Donna Youngblutt of Kamloops, B.C. is spending 10 days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scanlon and Ken. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marzano, Candace and Glen of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Len Caldwell. Miss Pat Burns, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson, London spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. On Saturday all visited with grandmother Cook at South- ampton Nursing Home. Mrs. Jessie Jones spent 'Thanksgiving Sunday with her son Mr. and Mrs. Alvin .[ones and fancily. Alice Buchanan, Jessie Teb- butt, Marjorie Anderson, Marg- aret 'Taylor and Dora Shobbrook attended the W.I. Huron west Rally in Bclgrave on October 6. Mrs. Reg Winser of London spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Beth Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and fancily spent the weekend at Niagara Falls and Corning, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck of London visited on Sunday after- noon with her grandmother, Mrs. Laura Saundcrcock. Frank Ellerby spent the week- end with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Fourteen members of ,Londes- boro church attended the central regional meeting in Clinton Wesley Willis church on Tuesday night. On Monday, October 6 The Mrs. Capling of Kitchener Bakers Dozen held their fourth spent the wectnd with her meeting. They started the meet- daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vincent, Sr: and show a food label front a 'Thanksgiving weekend visitors convenience yeast product used in your home, The girls were put 4H club meets into pairs and then made one of the -variety of rolls. ing with roll call which was: Bring Shower held Mrs. Len Caldwell and Mrs. Dave Anderson were hostesses on Saturday, October 11 at the home of Mrs. Caldwell for a miscellan- eous shower for Donna Youngblut of Kamloops, B.C. bride elect. Twenty friends and neighbours gathered to extend their best wishes. Candace Marzano pre= rented the gifts. Donna thanked all and lunch was served by the hostesses, MckillopMutual Fire Insurance Company Established 1876 }IEAI) OFFICE: Scaforth, Ontario Mrs. Margaret Sham., Sec. Trcas. Phone 527-0400 tat' It /Only Costs A Little To Be Safe Fire, Extended/ Coverage, indstorm`-�Tieft Property W P Y Damage, Liability, Etc. it tt� Directors and Adjusters: Lavern Godkin, RR 1, Walton Robt. Archibald, RR 4, Seaforth Ken Carnochan, RR 4, Seaforth Ross Leonhardt, RR I, Bornholm John McEwing, RR 1, Blyth Stanley Mcllwain, RR 2, Goderich Wm. Pepper, Brucefield J. N. Trcwartha, Box 6t'. Clinton Donald McKercher, RR "ublin Agents: Jame. Keds, RR 1, Seafo, Wm. Lriper. Londesboro Phone 527-1877 527.1817 527-1545 345.2234 523.9390 524.7051 482.7534 482.7593 527.1837 K. J. Etue, Seaforth Steve J. Murray, RR 5, Seaforth with Mrs. Allen Shaddick were ing guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .ieff Shaddick, Glen Carter. Moorefield, Miss Lloy Shaddick, Mrs. Ena Hawaii spent last Kitchener and Miss Nancy week with her daughter Mr. and Anderson, Scarborough. The third meeting of the Bakers Dozen was held at the home of Marjorie Duizer on September 30. The meeting started with the pledge followed by the minutes. Marjorie Anderson made some Brown Batter Rolls while- Marj- orie Duizer read about Conven- ience Yeast Products. Then members did a "menu building sheet" and answered a question from the Home Assignment. At the end of the meeting members ate the Brown Batter Rolls that Marjorie made along with Orange Juice. Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood on Sunday were their Gamily Mr. and Mrs. 13i11 Andrews and family Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood and family, Wingham and on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mildred McNall of Blyth and her son Eddie of Vancouver visited at the same (tome. Loric Armstrong of Stratford spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mr. Allen Shaddick left on Friday morning for Western Canada where he will visit with corporal and Mrs. Richard Shad - dick of Burnaby, B.C. and will visit cousins in Macklin and Conquest, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Lorie and David were Thanksgiv- Mrs. Mac 1-lodgert, Kirkton. Miss Lavina Knox of 'Toronto spent the holiday with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family, Woodstock visited on Monday afternoon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glou- sher, Stewart and Barbara spent Thanksgiving Sunday with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure, Holiday weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Bromley and girls were her sister Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sproule and Stephen, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Moorefield spent the holiday with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Crawford Motors are celebrating their 25th:year in business. Come in and meet our friendly staff who is anxious to serve you, 1974 Dodge Dart, 6 automatic and radio 1973 Torino, 2 door, hardtop 1972 Toyota 1970 Ford pickup . 1970 Plymouth, 2 door, hardtop 1969 Plymouth, 4 door, serdan 1969 Meteor, 2 door, hart top 1968 Chev, 4 door, hardtop CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 SHELL'S GROCERY Phone 523-9332 NO -NEED 70 CHASE FOOD BARGA/A/S! WESTONS CINNAMON BUNS REG. 75c FOR 59c GRADE A YOUNG DUCKS PER LB. $1.19 SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES 1 LB. PKG. 89c SCHNEIDERS /,1 BACON 1 LB. $1.79 SCHNEIDERS WIENERS 1 LB. 79c RHODES WHITE OR * 100% -WHOLE WHEAT BREAD DOUGHLOAvEs$1.19 PEPPERIDGE •FARM LAYER CAKES - 89c FARM HOUSE CREAM PIES 59c HIGH LIGHER IN BATTER j4 OZ. . BOSTON BLUEFISH 79c SILVERWOODS ME DOW ICE CREA GOLD '/z GAL. '` 1.29 MAITRE D INSTANT COFFEE to oz. $2.39 GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN 12 OZ. 2 FOR 79c CHALLENGER SOCKEYE SALMON '%'s SYLVANIA 25's, 40's, 60's OR 100's LIGHT BULBS 4 BULBS FOR 99C $1:19 From the Minister's Study Tough being atheist BY REV, ED BAKER WALTON UNITED CHURCH It's tough to be an atheist at Thanksgiving tine to whom will the atheist be thankful? Some believe there's a Great Creator who made the earth, and some will go so far as to allow that this force gives ongoing direction to the physical universe. But they don't believe that it is possible to contact this spirit. It's tough for a self-made man to be thankful, The only one he's thankful to is himself, Glad that he has the skill to run things, the ability to handle men enabling him to get them to do his bidding. Some are even selfless enough to admit that perhaps their getting ahead in the world had a little a little bit of luck in it - being at the right place at the right time, To be thankful one must have a high regard for others. You must respect a man if you 'are willing to be thankful toward him. In seminary years ago we were told in one class that unless a many •says, "Hallowed be thy name" he will not have deep regard for his fellow man. Several of us arged the point, saying that the two ideas were not related. The years of my life from then to now lead me to feel that they are, indeed, related, Many who don't respect God don't have ' much respect for man, either, Thanksgiving is given to someone we respect outside ourselves. Is it enough. to sit back in comfortable affluence, having almost every need satisfied, and a lot of luxuries as well, and mouth words of thankfulness? Thanksgivingsurely involves more than just giving words of thanks. In a hungrey, unclothed, sick, overpopulated world, surely words of thanks which fall short of sharing our abundance with the needy are blasphemous, Unless we put our money on our mouth, aren't we really hypocrites? Much is made of obscenity and violence on TV. Surely the man who sees his brother in need and blocks off the channel of compassion is the truly violent man, Surely the really obscene thing is that, rather than the beauty of the human form undraped. If we refuse to share our abundance, whether it be abundant material goods, or a,full and joyous heart which is alive with God's good news, would it not be better if we remain silent at Thanksgiving time, Thanksgiving A large crowd attended the special Thanksgiving service in Blyth United Church on Sunday, October 12, The front of the church and the narthex were beautifully decorat- Religious classes held at St, Michael's • Religious instruction classes are held in Blyth St. Michael's church on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. for children attending public schools in Blyth and Clinton. Over 60 are registered, A bus hired by the parents is running from Clinton to Blyth every Saturday. There, are four different classes with double grades. Teachers arc: Mrs. Battyc and Mrs, Stadclmann from Blyth and Sister Glein and Sister Chary from London with Father Hardy supervising, Special reno- vations have been made to accommodate the different class- es, One in each the vestibule, the balcony, the rectry and the basement. Some painting has been done and rugs are placed on the floors with groups of chairs to make it all comfortable for the children, If there•are more parents who want to send their children to these catechisum classes, they can still do so. We hope the attendance will always be as good as it was the first time. Pro -Life group plans youthrou g p The September meeting of the Goderich and District Pro Life Group was held on Monday, September 22 in the former Queen Elizabeth school, Goderich. Co-chairman, Mrs. Connie Osborn gave a special welcome to three visitors from Alliance for 'Life (Wingham Branch) formerly known as "The Voice of the Unborn," The minutes of the June meeting and a Board of Directors meeting was read and approved. Unfinished business arising from these minutes were completion of the plans for the second Annual Dinner meeting to be held on Wednesday, October 22 at the Victoria Street United Church, Goderich. Doctor L. L. deVeber, M.D:. sec, treasurer of the Canadian Physicians for Life will be guest speaker. Tickets for this hot beef dinner should be obtained prior to October 14 from Mrs. Alice Krohmer 524.6591 or from Mary O'Keefe 529 - 7453. An information table will be set-- up at this meet and Christmas Cards will be available. Radio Commercials heard over CKNX Wingham were discussed . and prime hearing tines are before 9 a.m.; between 11:30 and 12 noon and between 5:30 and 6 p.m. Discussion followed on the information of Youth Pro Life Groups (up to age 25) and the f'or:nation of new pro life groups in surrounding towns or 'if branches of the main body be formed. It was voted on the latter, Adrian Keet, Chairman of the Wingham Branch of the Alliance for Life announced that'plans are being made for a dance to be held in the Wingham Armoury on Saturday, October 25, Music by "'I'hc Sounds of Music". Tickets are available from Teresa Court- ney 529 • 7189, 'He also announced that a public hearing on Violence will be held at the F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham on Wednesday, Dec- ember 3. Members of the Commission are the Honorable Judy LaMarsh, Judge Lucien Beaulieu and Scott Young. The commission invited "Briefs" to be sent to the Royal Commission on Violence in the Commissions Industry, '151 Bloor St., W., Room 810, Toronto,- Ontario. This commission had been appointed by the Govt. of Ontario to study whether people are harmed by the increasing exploitation of Violence in movies, on television, radio, newspapers, books, etc, A brief will be sent by the Wingham branch. Deadline for these briefs is November 12. Mrs, Penny Pelss gave a report and evaluation of the Clinton Spring Fair. Plans for the coming year will be discussed at the next , meeting which will be held at the Queen Elizabeth . School, Goder- ich on Wednes . ay, October 15. Support the Canadian Bi e Society.Can ass Blyth and ea October 20 to November 10 SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. J. Berkley Reynolds Minister, Ellesmere United Church, Toronto SPECIAL MUSIC The Watt Family 8:00 p.m. Sunday, October 19 4141;.... EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975. PG. 7. celebrated at Blyth ed for the occasion by the Sunday School, Greeting worshippers into the sanctuary were Mrs, Don McNall and Gordon Caldwell, The service was opened with a Gospel Sing led by. Mrs, Wittich, The ushers were Mrs, Grant Elliott,Mrs. Gene Gore, Don Reid and Gordon Caldwell, The children's story was more about the United Church Crest and was told by Mr. Wittich. A special Anthem, "Great is Thy Faithfulness" was sung by the choir, The theme for the sermon was A Harvest of Thanksgiving with the text taken from 11 Cot: 9:11-12. Next Sunday the Saere• ment of Baptism will be admini- stered. Service at 11 a.m. A special welcome to all new people in our community. Anniversary ervice Londesboro United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1975 11:00 A.M. • SPEAKER: REV. GRANT MiLLS FORMERLY OF ONTARIO ST. CLINTON SPECIAL MUSIC BY DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL ******* 8:00 P.M. • SPEAKER: MRS. CLI SPECIAL MUSiC: CH ** NITED CHURCH, E CHOIR S TO THE CHURCH V. STANLEY BRENTON, ON .S. CHOIR OF CLINTON Rece ion to follow evening service EVERYONE WELCOME ...\..\..\II \.,\..\.. \.._I,\.. _.0_410\..\.. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. .I\.• \..\..\.•\.0,.11.\..y..��1._.til.\1/\..1..\..\I..►.f•►.Y_..�..\4141 \.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 .•_.._.._.�.�..\.^4141_:._.. \.^.�.._.._..\.._.�... THE UNITED CHURCH' OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE -I 1 a.m. •SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -9:30 a.m, SCRIPTURES: JOHN 4,7-26 SERMON: "On the wind of Change" WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES: II COR. 12,1-10 SERMON: "A Christian Paradox: Strength in Weakness" r..._..\,I\.•\..\.,\4141\4141 \4141\.. 4....-►.,_.. _.r .. ._..\..',,,_„\4141\.•�... WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR. Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME . \4141 \4141 \ I •\ I. V . _ I . \4141 \4141 _. •\. •'\4141 _4141 \4141 _4141 _,..►..�,.1.. \ 4141 \4141 _. ti. ►�. N THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA PASTOR MURDOCK MORRISON AUBURN, DONNYBROOK ......._....._..\4141\.._.._,._.._.._.. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.ni. Permanent Type ANTI -FREEZE '5.79 Gal SECTIONAL SWITCH BOX Features 2'/2" pry -outs at each end. Size 2" C.S.A. approved. 3" x 2'/2" deep. 2" No. 540-114 SALE: T9ea OCTAGON OUTLET BOX Features knock -outs and cable clamps for non-metallic sheath cable. C.S.A. approved. Size: 4" x 1'h". At this great price. stock up for present and future needs. No. 540-117 SALE: 45ea. ALL-PURPOSE SWITCH Complete with separate screws to give positive electrical contact and positive performance_ Canadian -made C.S.A. approved. No. 540-039 No.540-040 IVORY 47CBRWN q,4C SALE: T ea_.SALE: ea_ DUPLEX OUTLET Side -wired for single grounding terminal. Break off terminal link for split -feed circuits or for switch control of one outlet. Canadian -made C.S.A.approved. IVORY 248 36C BNROWN SALE: 32C SALE: ea. SALE: Lea_ 10' HEAVY-DUTY EXTENSION CORD Weatherproof covering and special leak -proof ends make this an ideal cord for use in extreme temperatures below 00 and for general use. too! C.S.A. approved. No. 540-271 SALE: 379 1 r i HUSKIE 4 PLY POLYESTER TIRES Get the extra -smooth ride of 4 ply polyester today. No morning thump as with nylon tires. Wide tread design for maximum traction. Handsome white wall styling to suit your car or pick-up. ' NO. 569-212 A 78-13 NO. 569-213 C 78-13 NO. 569-214 E 78-14 NO. 569-225 F 78-14 NO. 569-226 G 78-14 NO. 569-227 H 78-14 NO. 569-228 F 78-15 NO. 569-229 G 78-15 NO- 569-230 H 78-15 SALE: 19.99 ea. SALE: 21.99 ea. SALE: 23.99 ea. SALE: 24.99 ea_ SALE: 25.99 ea. SALE: 27.44 ea. SALE: 25.44 ea. SALE: 26.44 ea. SALE: 27.99 ea. WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI -FREEZE This is the anti- freeze with anti - smear proper- ties for clear vision. Pre- mixed solution in handy. carry - anywhere .plastic con- tainer. Effective to -35 F. 160 oz_ No. 548-022 1 29 SALE: _ gal. 7 H.P. GAS DRIVEN PORTABLE GENERATOR 3000 Watts continuous duty and dual voltage (120-240). Ruggedly built generator for heavy-duty use. Protects your home or farm against costly power interruptions. Allows you to operate power tools where the lines don't reach. One - inch thick steel tubular carrier. Power to spare from the rugged Briggs and Stratton gas engine. d FARM SALE PRICE: No. 516-212 497 67 ea. SALE: 53500 RADIAL "S" HUSKIE SNOW TIRE Two ply polyester and two ply steel cut'sirucGan provide greater puncture resistance and maximum traction power. ' Huskie Ra0'als have a synthetic rubber tread compound that has been tested to be almost as etfecttve as studded snow tires Giving greater traction power' on packed snow and glare ice and excellent 'stopping power" under typical winter driving conditions This traction feature increases as the temperature drops below freezing BUY A PAIR ANO SAVE! NO, 569-348 BR 78-13 SALE:85.00.pr. NO. 569-349 ER 78-14 SALE: 93.00 pr. NO. 569-350 FR 78-14 SALE: 100.00 pr. NO. 569-351 GR 78-14 SALE: L10-00 pr. NO. 569-352 HR 78-14 SALE: 115.00 pr. NO. 569-353 GR 78-i5 SALE: 117.00 pr. NO 569-354 HR 78-15 SALE:J23-00 pr. NO. 569-355 LR 78-15 SALE:131-00 pr. -5,000 LB. JACK STAND Open to high of 22". closes to low of 15 No. 572-011 288 SALE: pr. 4 ELECTRIC MULTI -USE PROPANE TORCH KIT Here's a great torch kit for solder- ing. tool setting, paint removing. etc. Comes complete with metal case. torch. flame spreader at- tachment. soldering tip, burner head and spark lighter. No. 547-255 SALE: 9 ea. 99 PROPANE REFILLS Lightweight. disposable cylin- ders of clean -burning propane. Safety release . valve prevents accidents. Fits most torches. i, o. 547-002 i 69 SALE: ■ ea. UTILITY H ATER Suitable for per anent in- stallation in buildings housing livestock Built-in thermostat senses coming air and adjusts auto •atically from 4.4°-37.8°C (400- •00F). Hydro approved. Direct' louvres adjust easily for straight or downward direc- tion of air flow. 5000 W. 230 V. 17.060 BTU/Hr_ 1 CO.OP INSIDE FROSTED LIGHT BULBS Good CO-OP value on inside frosted bulbs with standard base. No. 587-110 No.587-112 No 587-114 40 Watt 60 Watt 100 Watt SALE: 39 • pkg. of 2 PORT BLE HEATER Just look at these f=:tures- • Fan -forced heat • Slide -bar thermo- stat • Tip -over sw ch • Instant -heating ribbon element • Mirror - finish reflector Plated grill • Carrying handle • Approximately 13'/2" x 16'::." x • • 1500 Watts. 5100 BTU. No 541-387 • SALE: 249.9 RUGGED COTTON COVERALLS Tough yet confortable 8.2 oz. 100°6 cotton coveralls feature Haugh's "Big 88 construction.-Overshrunk' material guarantees no shrinkage. Elastic waist. all points of strain reinforced. handy two-way zipper. long -wearing foot -deep pockets. All top quality fasteners ensure long life. 36-44. reg. or tall. No. 546-0001366 SALE: Pr. LONG -WEARING PLAID WORK SHIRT Rugged medium -weight 100'. cotton flannel. Full cut in Haugh's Big 88 construction. One pocket and two-piece collar. Choose Blue. Brown or Red. No. 546-000 644 S.M.L.XL. SALE: ea. LINED COTTON WORK PANTS Comfortable. full -cut pants of durable 100°0 cotton. Haugh's Big 88 construction. Lightweight and warm flannelette lining makes working outdoors more enjoyable. Heavy-duty zipper. belt loops and watch pocket. Green. Waist 30-48. leg1O 29. 3133. 33. 546-000 SALE: Pr SINGLE LAMP BROODER (less Lamp) Deep circular reflector provides uniform heat pattern. safety guard protects bulb from accidental damage. 250 watt capacity. 6 ft. cord with plug and suspension. Bracket included. No. 578-027769 FARM SALE PRICE: ea. LAMPS Infra -red 250 watt brooder lamps with medium base. 115-125 volt with aluminized reflector. RED SOFT GLASS LAMP Non -glare red bowl helps prevent cannibalism. Soft glass lamp is to be used where moisture is not a problem. No. 587-106 222 RED HARD -GLASS LAMP SALE: ea. As above red lamp with hard glass to resist moisture and sudden tem- perature changes. No. 587-104 2 66 SOFT -GLASS LAMP SALE: ea. Inside frosted and aluminized reflector. Not temperature changes are likely to occur. for use where sudden No. 587-102 1 33 SALE: ea. No. 507-20018890 SALE: ea_ a) COMPACT MODERN-DESIG N AM DIGITAL �.. CLOCK RA01O Handsome walnut -grain fin'Sn with' blaceand chrome accents Low silhou- ette design for modern desk or night table arrangements. Features automatic wake-up alarm so there s no need to reset the timer each day. 8 transistors. 5 diodes and a powerful 2'2" PM speaker Drum -type digital clock read-out. Approx. 4'/{ h x 8- w x 3'r2" d No 541-795 SALE: 2 2 ea. QUALITY LEATHER MITTS WITH LINERS T, -„D tivaiity gran leather mitts :..•n n.tr..•a:,?a loam ;aminate:: !rite's Srt,rr:: •::ast._ :.r,st .eeDs the chili cut Bound to;, tor dura BJir No 546-150 SALE: V �6 LINED. INSEAMED WORK GLOVES Polyester and GottOn hong rn..an"s COmtr,rt extra -long wear Extra ti n ti;Lrtg S,2'.1 tGr the r»g man Ouahty leather Inseam,;:: t0r extra GrptetUon 0; stitching Assorted sizes No 546-172 SALE: 533 Pr LINED. DENIM -BACKED WORK GLOVES Fully cottOn lined for COmtO•taL!e work out - 000n. Conon denim back and r v.•ntCe gran paim makes :his a goo -c2 all-purpose work giO.e for tong : ear. Assorted sizes. No. 546-170 SALE: 39,6 SELF-LOCKING GARBAGE CAN Avocado baked -on enamel finish to resist bumps and scrapes. Sturdy con- struction for tong years of use. Large 16'/2 gallon capacity 979 No. 586-050 SALE: ea. PG. 10. THE HLYTH STANDARD, 0C'I'011E! 15; 1973. Bureau editor MRS, ELEANOR BRADNCX'K Auburn News briefs Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Last Saturday, Miss Diane Rivett of Dungannon visited with Miss Diane and her parents. Guests last Sunday for Thanks- giving with Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell were Mrs. Victor Park of Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirkconnell, Donald, Ronald and Greg of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Blake of Brussels, Misses Faye and Maryanne Blake of London, Mr. Ray Peel of Gorrie, Miss Helen Bemes of London and Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock visited on Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelmann, Christine and Rhonda at RR 2, Blyth. The Auburn group of the Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. William Berry. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and gave the call to worship. The hymn, 0 Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sea was sung. Mrs. Frank Raithby read the scripture lesson, Psalm 118 and Mrs. Frances Clark gave a Thanksgiving meditation followed by prayer. The missionary theme and topic was the Mastercrafts- man' of Ceylon, a story of the mission work in Ceylon was given by Mrs, Frances Clark. The roll call was a Bible verse containing the word, "Thanksgiving". The offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Miss Minnie Wagner. Plans were completed to serve lunch at the Huron Presbyterial meeting and orders were taken for calendars and Glad Tidings. An invitation was accepted to attend the Fall Thankoffering meeting of the Knox United Church U.C.W. on October 23 at 8:15 p.m. Plans were made to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson with Mrs. William Berry and Mrs. Roy Daer in charge of devotion and study. • After the hymn, Now Thanks We All Our Father, the benedic- tion was pronounced by Mrs. Sanderson. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Berry. 4H club holds meeting The third meeting of the Auburn I.4 -H club •was held last Thursday evening at the home of Judy Van Dongen, The meeting was opened with the 4-H Pledge with Faye Seers in charge. The roll call was answered by each girl naming at which meal of the day they eat the most bread and in what form. Mrs. John Hildebrand demon- strated brown batter rolls and everyone had a turn at beating the batter. A discussion on variations of batter breads and convenience yeast products was led by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The meeting was closed with all repeating the 4-H motto. • Recreation Committee plansjliallowe'en party The Auburn Recreation Club met for the fall meeting with the' president Janes Towe in charge. Many projects were discussed for the fall season. During the summer months several ball teams played a schedule so a baseball banquet is being plann- ed for October 24 at 6:30 p.m. in the Auburn Community Memorial hall. Tickets arc available from the coaches at 50 cents per player. The banquet is for members of the Little League and Bantams. Auburn news briefs Mr. and Mrs, Caul Johnston and Jennifer of London and Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and Michael all of London spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson spent Thanksgiving weekend with their son, Mr. Keith Robinson, Mrs. Robinson, Kim and Kari at Newmarket. Mrs, Bonnie Armour and daughter Julie spent the holiday - with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr, Wayne Scott of Red Rock spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Keith Scott and brother Mr. Eric Scott. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Hank Glimsholt on the death of her • father in Denmark last week. Miss Fern Symington of Toron- to and Mrs. Walter Buchanan of Goderich visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. W.M.S. Presbyterial held Centennial dress and the history of the Huron Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society was the highlight of the Fall Rally held last Wednesday in Knox Presby- terian Church, Goderich. The first vice-president, Mrs. Elmer Rivers of Seaforth presided and gave the call to worship after welcoming everyone.Mrs. G.F. Mills was the pianist for the meeting which was opened with the hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth." The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. R.S. Kerslake of Seaforth. Plans were made to hold the annual meeting in Seaforth on January 14. The financial state- ment was accepted as read by the treasurer, Mrs. G.G.MacEwan of Goderich. A letter from Jobat India was read by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm of Hensall for a parcel sent months before of paper clips, plastic bags etc. to Miss Ida White and Miss Pauline Brown. Posters on the Church's Mis- sion were displayed and com- ments on the posters were given by Mrs Wilfred Sanderson, Auburn; Mrs. Margaret Dunbar, Belgrave anti. Miss Lillian Mac- Arthur, Goderich, Mrs. Alex Enwright spoke on the Arthur's Circle poster prepared by Mrs. John Wray, telling of their milk project for the children of India. Mrs. Harvey Hyde of Hensall 'spoke on their poster - the 3R's, Remembrance, Renewal and Re- sponse..Mrs. R.S. Kerslake. Continued on Page 14 A Hallowe'en party is being planned for October 31, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Auburn Community Memorial hall for all children 14 years of age and under. Costume juding will take place at 8 p.m, This party is being planned on the request of some of the senior citizens of the village. The committee in charge would appreciate having all donations of cash or candy by October 17. Donations may be left with the local merchants or will be picked up by calling 526.7226. Plans tire also underway for a dance to be held in the Community Memorial hall on November 8. Tickets to be on sale from recreation committee members. Anyone.wishing to play shuffle board at the Auburn hall during the winter months is asked to contact Mrs. Robert Slater, Volunteers are also required to supervise shuffle board for children, Bride-to-be honoured at shower Miss Jacqueline Collinson of Lucknow was guest of honour recently to a bridal shower held at the home of Mrs. John Stadel- mann, RR 2, Blyth when relatives, friends and neighbours gathered to honour prior to her marriage. The guests were welcomed by the Hostess assisted by Mrs, Frances Clark. Miss Joanne Hickey of Stratford was chairman for the evening and read an address of congratulations. Corsages were pinned on the bride-to-be and her mother, Mrs, 441 j.att) John Collinson of Lucknow and she was seated in a decorated pink and white chair. Gifts were presented by Christine Stadel- mann, Loric Cartwright and Sharon Glousher. Jackie thanked everyone for their gifts and a large bow and ribbon hat made by her sister, Mrs. Gordon Barger of RR 3, Goderich was placed on her head. Cake and ice cream was served by Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Gordon Haggitt, Mrs. Gordon 'Powell and Mrs. Stadelmann, OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE I S AS CLOSE AS YdUR ■ iurum TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUND VETERINARY MED[ s 11 Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario Jim Watson wishes again to t ank you for your. patron our opening wee . We would apologize' or, any inadequacies in r service and shortcomings of our inexperienced staff. We welcome Guy Des Jardine to our kitchen staff. He has\any years of experience as a chVf. in Canada's finest hotels and restaur- ants. We know that he will be a real asset to your community, as well as allowing us to have for you a superb cuisine. JIM WATSON Village Restaurant Blyth We specialize in Steak and Home Cooked Meals and Businessmen's Luncheons Ilurr,iu wf for MILS Al IAN MtCAI I Walton Unit holds October meeting The October meeting of the Walton Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Reid on Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Herb Traviss opened the devotions with all joining in singing the Thanksgiving hymn, "Come ye thankful people come." The scripture was read from Hebrew 2:9-18 followed by prayer; The meditation was on the beautitude, "Blessed are the merciful for they shall obtain mercy.': Mrs. Traviss closed this portion with the reading of two poems, "It isn't the 'town it's you" and "I knew a dear old lady." Mrs. Gerald Watson had the Topic on Thanksgiving the seed of- love, flove, the seed of good health habits and thanking God for what we have. Mrs. Bill Thamer presided for the business. • Mrs. Howard Hackwell read the minutes of the last ►neeting and took the roll call. Reports were given of the Rally held in Clinton on Tuesday evening. The offering was re- ceived and dedicated. The up- coming turkey supper was dis- cussed, A quilt is to be quilted next month and Church Calend- ars were announced for sale. Collecting is to be done for the Bible Society. A shower for next week was mentioned with several offering to take sandwiches. Next month is copper contest with leaders Mrs. Carol Collins and Mrs. Olga Smith. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer. A social half hour followed during lunch served by Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Advertising serves by infornung. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975. PG. 11. New minister getting involved with Rev. Edward Baker conics to Duff's in Walton and Knox in Moncrief. United Churches the beginning of July. He had been living in Lambeth. Although he's been a minister since he was ordained after graduation from St, Andrew's College, the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan in 1953, he hasn't been in a parish for four years. He replaces Rev. Dcrwyn Docken who with his family moved to Dorchester to the United Church charge. The new minister is divorced and his two children live with their mother in London. He wanted to minister to a congregation within driving . distance of that city so that he can see his children regularly. After he graduated, Mr. Baker served for 10 years as a missionary in Korea, just after • the war ended, from 1953-63. He saw farmers there having to make a living on two and a half acres of land or starve. He says what he saw in Korea convinced him that Canadians have to learn to share • resources with the rest of the world, We shouldn't take the standard of living that we enjoy here for granted. He went to Korea as a missionary because he felt a responsibility to get involved, Mr, Baker knows something about farming because he lived on a Middlesex farm until he was 17. Then his family moved to Saskatchewan and his father farmed out there. His father went West because the climate was better for his asthma and bronchitis. He started out as a share cropper and now has 2100 acres there. Mr. Baker has been very active in the London chapter of an organization for widowed and divorced people called Parents Walton village and district news briefs Mrs, Gladys Jamieson of Welland has been staying with her father Harold Smalldon while Mrs, Ethel Smalldon is a patient at Ontario Hospital, Goderich, Mrs, and Mrs. Glen McNichol celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a dance at Family Paradise on Friday even- ing October 4. ' We are glad to report that Mr. Shortreed has been moved to Seaforth Hospital from St. Jos- cph's Hospital where he had surgery three weeks ago. Other local residents in Sea - forth Hospital are: Mrs. George Love Sr., her granddaughter Julie McDonald; Mrs. Rose Campbell and , Paul McCallum. The community is welcome to the W.I. euchre this Friday evening in the Cummunity Hall. Hostesses will be Mrs.Alvin McDonald; Mrs. Harold Boger; Mrs. Eleanor Liphard and Mrs. Herman Plass. The second fire struck the Walton arca just three days after a_large barn on the farm of Hugh Johnston, R.R.113, Walton lot 11, concession 17, was completely demolished by fire on Friday night, October 3 about nine o'clock. Monday afternoon, Oct; ober 6 a barn which neighbors were getting ready for Mr. Johnston to use for the winter was also completely destroyed by fire. The second barn, owned by STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver ****** Matte, _ — "-C‘ ALLENS •FRUIT DRINKS YORK KERNEL CORN DAINTY RICE WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE FAIR LADY SOFT MARGARINE KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES CALIFORNfA TOMATOES CALIFORNIA ORANGES DOZ. 79c and 89c MACS, SPYS, SWEETS, COURTLANDS, ST. LAWRENCE AND KNOWS 5 LB. BAG 69c APPLES ALSO 6 QT., 11 QT. BUSHEL BASKETS WANTED TO BUY: 6 AND 11 QT. CLEAN WOODEN BASKETS 48 0 49c 14 OZ. iTINS 69c 2/LB. BOX 79c 49c 1 LB, TUB 49C ECON. SIZE 55C, PKG. 39c EACH 1 O Ken Williamson a neighbor of Mr. Johnston on the 17th line of Grey Township, was located on i the. .McKillop boundary, Grey ' boundary about a mile and a quarter east of Walton. Lost in the fire were five tons of fertilizer, farm machinery including a seed drill, harrows and a culivator and some hay and straw. Both Seaforth and Blyth Fire departments were called but little could be done when they arrived, as the barn was down within an hour after the first fla►nes were noticed. Mrs. Harold Hudic and Mrs. George McCall attended the Institute Rally at Belgrave Hall on Monday, October 6, as delegates from the Walton Branch. Several ladies from the Waltori U.C.W. attended the 14th East Huron Regional Rally at Wesley, United Church, Clinton on Tuesday, October 7. This being the 50th year, a supper was held prior to the meeting. r Without Partners. the club organizes family activities like camping and sports. His children, Bruce 13 and Cathy 10, go with their dad to the Parents without Walton Partners activities and have been to visit him at the Manse. Mr. Baker is enjoying his new congregation and is getting involved in community affairs, Can IllB help you? MR. WAYNE ROUNDI► G one of our represent. Ives will be at WINGH M MOT , WINGHAM on the 3r uesd of each month [October 1 • ' a.m.-4 p.m.] Many businesses including Agriculture • Manufacturing Tourism • Construction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land, buildings, and machinery; to increase working capital; to start a new business; and for other purposes. If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps 106 can help you. INDIII1IIIAI MENTIJANK For prior information call 271-5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, BETTERFOOD THROUGH BETTER COOKING LIST PRICE $798.00 SALE PRICE $695.00 SHARP R-66000 BROWNING MICROWAVE 1. Air Vents. 2. Door Latch, Push to open door. 3. Cooking button, Push cooking button to tart cooking after the timers have been set for proper time. 4. Timer dial for Electronic Cooking. 5. Cooking light, indicates Electronic cooking. 6. Timer dial for Browning Element. 17. Cooking light indicates Browning element is working. **Note: If the oven door is opened during cooking' either with microwave cooking or browning, the cooking process is stopped. Notice too, the timer dials stop so that you do not lose track of the cooking time. When the oven door is closed, cooking time will continue after the cook button is pressed again. SPARLING'S HARDWARE 'BLYTH, ONTARIO. 523-4246 PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975. BELGRAVE NEWS liurvoau oclnur Si125 i11VIti S1UNI:IIOUSI Belgrave news briefs Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited recently with their cousins, Mrs. Russell Clcndenn- ing, Mrs. Earl Desmond and Mr. Douglas Fraser of Blenheim,' Kent County. Miss Jennifer Coultes of Belleville returned home last Tuesday after Spending three weeks with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes while her mother Mrs. Ken Coultes visited with relatives in England. Glen Nixon and Arnold Dawson have returned home from Consort, Alberta where they were employed with harvest opera- tions. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Taylor and - Trisha visited on Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Doreen. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler and Ivan, Mrs. Pearl Wheeler, C. R. Coultes were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Makas of London. Mr. Edgar Wightman is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London having undergone surgery last Tuesday. Mr. Ronald Hibberd of Mild- may visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robbert Hibbcrd last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg, RR 2, Clifford and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and family of Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor were entertained by their family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson on Thanksgiving Monday to celebrate their wedd- ing anniversary. M. and Mrs. George Michie spent Thanksgiving with their cousin -Mrs. Margaret Kemp of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family spent Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter also visited with her aunt Miss Margaret Curtis if Wingham District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale attended a cattle sale at La Sarre, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Taylor of St. Ann's, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae and Janice of Guelph spent Thanksgiving weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. James R; Coupes, Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Robert, Brent and Lisa of London, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Scarboro visited with their mother on the weekend also with other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McBurney, Stephen and Renee of Missis- sauga spent Thanksgiving week- end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John C. McBurney, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Campbell, Steven and Geoffrey, Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and Michael of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston and Tara of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby and `Mrs. Laura Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffreys of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby. Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, Christie and Emilie of Orangeville spent the holiday weekend with 'their mother Mrs. Clarence Chamney, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles of Toronto spent the weekend with their aunt Mrs, Cora McGill. Belgrave U.C.W. evening unit-holdsmeeting, The October meeting of the Evening Unit was held at the home of Mrs. George Johnston with 16 present. Mrs. Jack Higgins opened the meeting with the Worship ser- vice. The theme was, "You are never defeated until you think you arc." The poem, "God Rules" was read followed by prayer. The hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun" was sung. Mrs. John Kerr read the scripture reading from Acts 20, 17-27. The meditation "Climbing up by Falling down," was read by Mrs. Higgins and hymn, "How Firm a Foundation," was sung followed by prayer. Mrs. Murray Lougheed con- ducted the business. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Ross Anderson announc- ed the general meeting of the Fall Thankoffering held The Fall Thankoffering meet- take by Mrs. Garner Nicholson, ing of the Belgrave W.M.S. was Mrs. Mac Scott led in prayer. held in the church on Tuesday, Each person present then read an October 7. Thanksgiving story or poem. The president Mrs. Joe Dunbar The secretary, Mrs. J. C. opened the meeting with a call to McBurney read her report follow - worship followed by singing the ed by the treasurer's report. hymn, "Give Thanks to God, call There were 32 sick and shut-in on His Naine." The 103rd psalm visits recorded. The roll call was was read in unison. answered by nine ladies present The scripture from Luke 17 was with a Thanksgiving verse. read by Mrs. Stuart Cloakey. The offering was received and Meditation on Thanksgiving was dedicated. The hymn, "Behold us .Home economist Lord" was sung. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Joe Dunbar. The 4th meeting of the 4 tables at Belgrave High Risers was held on first e u e h re October 6 at 7 p.m. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and motto and the roll call was answered by showing the wrapper from a convenience yeast product used in your home. The leaders led in discussion on Canada's food guide for Health. The girls all participated in a demonstration of Rich Roll Dough, and Sour Dough Bread, Miss Pengilley the home econo- mist for Huron attended the meeting. - visits 4H club Fo".r tables of euchre were played last Wednesday evening in the Belgrave Community rooms. High lady was Mrs. Ethel Wheeler; lady novelty, Mrs. Hazel Procter; low lady, Mrs. Herson Irwin; high man, ,Hcrson Irwin; man's novelty, ,,Clarence Hanna; low man', Hcr6 Ci yton. There will be anothea., pjire next Wednesday night. Everyone welcome. U,C,W. to be held November 25 and the North Huron Regional Rally will be held at Kurtzville, October 22 at 7 p.m., the speaker, Helen Allan of Toronto. Editor of To -Day's Child and T.V. Program Family Finder and the theme is, "All Ydu Need is Love." An invitation to attend the Auburn U.C.W. Thanksoffcrinu on October 23 with Miss Lavonne Ballagh as guest speaker was received, Mrs, John Roberts had charge of the program, "Health. Care in Tanzania' The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ross Anderson, Lunch was served by Mrs." Ross Higgin's group. — rfp.m ^Am, 1 House cleaning at B.J.'s Thursday, Friday, Saturday only DROP IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR. MAN SPECIALS AT CLEARANCE PRICES PLUS SAVINGS IN THE LINEN, CORNER B. J. FABRICS BLYTH PHONE 523-9675 IS l�ql week RAND RE -OPENING • No. 1 Schneider's Side Bacon ON= IIMMI =NM Ib. $1.89 Schneider's lb. Pork Rib -bits 79c Beef Blade Steaks Ib. 99c Mlle MEM . Sonnet Parchment 1 lb. Margarine ;' 39c Specials VII McCain's tozen ea. Shortcake $1.63 Weston' ` 3 for. Bead $1.19 Beef Shoulder m. BIy Steaks $1.19 Mil Schneider's Breaded Chicken Legs Reg. $2.69 1½#Bag $2.29, h hairy Homo 3 qt. bag $1.49 Blyth Dairy 2% MiIk3 qt. bag $1.44 For "Top Valu' Shop BLYTH MEAT MARKET B LYTH 523=4551 DON AND LENORE SCRIIVIGEOUR Custom killing•Cutting and Wrapping BY BILL SMILEY Something came up on my Saskatchewan holiday this sum- mer past that rather intrigued mc, and I thought it might strike a chord, responsive or otherwise, in the breast, or breasts, of my best friends, the readers of this column. 1 had thrown a small and unsclect party on the last night of the convention. At least it began small. It grew steadily larger because it was unselect: every- body who•passed the open door of my room was hollered at to cummon in. Fortunately, most of the people who were passing were weekly newspaper people with their wives, girlfriends, or grand- mothers. With regard to the ladies, I must confess, said he gallantly, that you couldn't tell the girls from the grandmothers. Perhaps that is because it's Women's International Year, but 1 doubt it. I have noticed in the last few years that girls are becoming ' more like grand- mothers: the glasses, • the long skirts, the humped shoulders; and, for good or worse, grannies are becoming more like girls: smoking cigarettes, drinking rye whiskey, and elevating their bosoms, with the aid of goodness - only -know -what miracles of elast- ic, to positively perilous positions. Well, back to the party. Federal and provincial politics, women's lib, starving editors, rotten kids, and overpaid workers, were dealt with fairly smartly and expedit- iously. They were all bad, we agreed, except for the starving editors, the last bulwark in the fight for freedom, law and order, the old virtues, and a return to the "good years" of the Depression. This was standard for a party, and I was pleased that everything was so cool. But, as every host or Westfield news BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mr. Armand McBc . ney of the Brookhaven Nursing Nome visit- ed on Saturday with his relatives Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gear of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pilling and Sheena of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Walden of London and Mr. Warren Gear, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kelly of Seaforth visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Verbeek of Drayton visited on Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family. Rev. and Mrs. Don Snell, David and Janet of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hallman of Hespler visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell, Miss Elaine Snell visited on the weekend at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. James Boak and Marsha of Crew visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family. Mrs. Mildred Welsh of Wing - ham and Mrs. Edgar Howatt were Stratford visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glaum, Brian and Michael of Oakville visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and family. Master Paul Moyer of Wing - ham visited on the weekend with Master Wayne McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom were Toronto visitors on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Neil T. McLean, Neil and Andrew of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall of Listowel visited on Friday even- ing with Mrs, Muriel McLean, Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell and family of Grand Bend visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Should weeklies report hostess of every party, every- where, and every time, knows, most people sensibly go home to bed, and mine host is stuck with the Rag -Tag and Bob Tail of the party, who still have a few bones stuck in their craws and want to wash them away with some fairly strong solvent. It happened, 1 won't mention names, because they are two fine western editors, good to their children, kind to their wives, pillars of their communities, and 1 don't want them run out of town on some torn -up rails of a defunct line of the C.P.R., not tarred and feathered, but smedred from head to foot with printers' ink and copies of their old editorials. I'll just call them Rag -Tag and Bob -Tail, Rag -Tag finally ran out of arguments and steam about 4 a.m., but Bob -Tail kept me up until 6:47 a.m., the bus leaving at 8;30 for the fishing trip, me going, him not, and I hope, if he reads this, he is dying slowly and painfully from an incurable disease. This is what they got hacking about, with me as the judge; should or should not a weekly editor run in his columns court news? And that is why I thought your readers might have an opinion. Rat -Tag said: "Absolutely. It is our duty, No one can be spared. We owe it to our readers, If 1 myself were convicted of impair- ed driving, I would run it in the paper." Bob -Tail spoke thus: "Blank- beepl Who do you think you are -- God? The guy or the gal has already been judged and sen- tenced by the law. He or she has been punished. All you are doing by printing it in the paper is doubling the sentence, exposing him or her to the scorn and contempt of friends and neigh- bors and salivating sensation - seekers who swoop like vultures on the garbage that is other peoples' troubles." As you can see, Bob -Tail was a little more poetic. But Rag -Tail was not to be downed so easily. He fought back, "O.K., smart -ass. What would you do if there was a murder in your town?" You'll note that he had by now dropped the subjunctive. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975, PG. 13. on court cases Bob -Tail: "I'd ignore it. I'd say in the paper that So -and -So had passed away on Such -and -Such. If the Calgary papers wanted to come in and make a big murder thing of it, let'em, You know what I'd do? I'd go and see the widow (or widower) and talk to her (or him) as a friend."' I won't bore you with any more. The argument went on for two hours, with the judge (me), looking at a non-existent watch, brightly mentioning that the fishing trip was starting in two hours, and even calling room service to see what time it was, So what would you do, gentle reader, if you were a weekly editor? Would you run the court -news, and break some poor mother's heart? Or do you think that the public has a right to know that the major got drunk and beat up his wife? When 1 was a weekly editor, 1 had to cope with this. I decided, with the full concurrence of my partner, that there was no particular point in running court news. Too many people were being doubly punished, and why? Merely for the delectation of the righteous. Strangely enough, or not, the people who howl and plead the most, when it is their family about to be exposed in public print, •tore the most righteous. The lips righteous are almost proud Mat nephew Elmer "got his name in the paper." Three days later, on our fishing trip, 1 reintroduced the subject, and saw two weekly newspaper- men this time from Ontario, practically come to blows over the issue. Daily papers treat the subject with the utmost cynicism. They have a court reporter. He or she reports only those cases before the judge which will make a "good story": the salacious, the sensational, the bizarre -- only those that will make the reader chuckle or slaver. What do you think? Perhaps your editor would be interested in your opinion. Does he or she run court news? Docs it serve any purpose? You judge. Write him, or her. Write me, care of him or her. I would really like to know how ordinary, decent human beings feel about this. If you are employed and going to have a baby. you're entitled to pregnancy leave. This is what Ontario is doing to make certain you receive it. We have a law in Ontario hick p: mits any pregnant woman, married • • , to take a 1 17 -week unpaid leave of absence to have her baby. This law covers part-time as well as full-time employees, provided that they have been working for the same employer for at least 63 weeks before the expected date of birth. When she returns to work, the new mother is guaranteed the right to her former position or to a comparable position with no Toss of seniority or benefits. Naturally, pregnancy does not prevent an employee from being dismissed for valid 401111111111111111111111111. reasons n t connected with pregnancy, but pregna y alone cannot be the cause of dismis-al where an employee is eligible for leave expectant mother is required to give t • weeks' notice in writing of the day she i tends to leave. She is entitled to begin her eave any time within 11 weeks before the baby's birth but the must take at least six weeks of her leave afterwards. If the em- ployer wishes the employee to begin her leave before she wants to do so, the em- ployer must prove that she is unable to perform her normal duties adequately. The employee is eligible for Unemploy- ment Insurance benefits during her preg- nancy leave (even if she does not intend to resume work when her leave expires) if she had at least 20 weeks of ensured employ-- ment during the year before the birth. At least ten of the 20 weeks should have fallen between the 30th and the 50th weeks before the birth. If you would like more information about pregnancy leave or other labour legislation of interest to working women, write to: Ontario 20, Queen's Park, / ' Toronto, Ontario. and we will send you a brochure. Ministry of Labour Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975; Azz7Z7zitharc-475, (1) Classified Rates 1 For Sale 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 $ I.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths arc free of charge. DISPLAY '$I,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 -(k,':• -3q4. 23-tfn 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 I mile south of Varna 19-5 • PICK YOUR OWN NORTHERN Spy apples in your own container, $2.50 per bushel. John Neshj 523.4595. f 4 25 GALLOWAY CROSS -BRED feeder calves. Pre -conditioned. At feeder calf prices. Robert Marshall, phone 523-9220. 42- l p BOY'S BICYCLE, BANANA saddle, chrome crash bar, hi rise handlebars. Also 5 speed tourer, caliper brakes, like new, half price. Boy's standard bicycle and a junior 2 wheeler, Phone Hughes 523-9424. 42 -Ip TABLE POTATOES FIRST quality. John Van Den Asscm, Drummond St., Blyth. Phone 523-9548. 42.2p IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BROADLOOM Notice In Memoriam SHOBBROOK, In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Trent Shobbrook who was taken away October 17, 1971 as a result of an accident. Today recalls sad memories, Of a dear son gone to rest, And the ones who think of him .today Are the ones who loved him best. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweet, tender, fond and true.' There's not a 'day •dear Trent, That we do not think of you. -Lovingly remembered by M Dad, Darrell and Diana, PUREBRED SERVICEABLE age Hampshire, Duroc and York, X Landrace boars. ROP tested and commercial. Several of thes boars have been used on gilts Bob Robinson, RR 4, Wal 345-2317. ONE PAIR SIZE 1 BAUER skates, 2 pair boy's shin pads, 2 pair boy's hockey pants (small) 30-32. Phone 523-9452. - 42-1p FEEDER CATTLE FOR SALE Contact Mrs. Borden S 523-9528. CLINTON'S . CARPET CENT1RE *Wall to wall installati ns or area carpets •Samples shod` in your home •Free estimates •Guaranteed insta1Yatfons There's a Celanese carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInauunoununllllllllllllnl Tenders Wanted OPPORTUNITY, EXCITING 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 HITACHI WASHER/SPIN DRY- er in good working condition. Phone Mrs. Keith Richmond, 523-9564. • 42.1p A H BI ted a George C. Powel NGER 21B' d2 -2p APPLE CIDER, FRESH, IN your containers. Also, apples from our cold storage, Macs now, spys and delicious later. Buy direct at the farm in your containers and save. Boyd Tay, phone 523-9279. GIRL'S CCM BANANA SEAT bicycle in excellent condition. Girl's long dresses, sizes 10, 12 and 14 years, Phone 523-4351. 42.1h• Wanted THE HURON'COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires a . CUSTODIAN at GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, GODERICH Written applications stating age, experience and telephone number should be addressed to Mr. R. McVean, Plant Superintendent, Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario, NOM 1LO. Applicants will be notified if required for an interview. Deadline for applica- tions is October 23, 1975. W. Shortreed, D.J. Cochr Chairman Director Card. of Thanks CHAMNEY. Special thanks to our many friends for making our reception a success. Gifts an donations were greatly apprecia ed. Thank you. -Lynn and MACHAN. We would like to thank our relatives and friends for the cards, gifts and to all those.' who helped us celebrate our anniversary at Saltford Hall. It was greatly appreciated and will long be remembered, -Au, and Keith Machan, MACHAN. • We 'would like to thank those who sent cards and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement, - and Audrey. Birth VINCENT. At the Wingham and District Hospital on Sunday,' September 28 to Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Vincent, a daughter, Annette Michelle, a sister for Elvis. Going away ?, , Don't forget to be a 0 Blood Donor before you go ! TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDERS WANTED FOR AN INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR Tractor must be equipped with loader and hydraulic mower. Tender forms available at Rd. Supt. Tenders must be in hands of Rd.. Supt. by 5 p.m. October 31, 1975. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and must be appr6ved by Ministry of Trans- portation and Communications. George Hoggart, Rd. Supt., Londesboro, Ontar t . I Real Estate R'eo Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone};482.9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER INCOME PROPERTY IN BLYTH, 1 floor duplex with two units, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 3 'piece bathroom in each unit. Located near school, ***** 1'/2 rootLi bath , m ho\ �y /( 6g. a ach d arQ e, )'/2 b on s, 0 6g. ***** Low priced 11/2 storey bri ' home in Blyth, 3 bedrooms, propane furnace, nice large f ot, good location. ***** COUNTY OF HURON TENDERS FOR TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND CAR Separate scaled tenders on forms and in envelopes available from' the undersigned will be received until 4:00 p.m. on: Monday, November 10, 1975 for the' following: 76-101 - 5 - '/2 ton pick-up trucks • 76-102 - 1 - 35,000 G.V.W. dump truck 76-103 - 1 - 60 'H.P. industrial tractor with front • end loader and back -hoe 76-104 - 1 • - 40 H.P. farm or industrial tractor 76-105 - 1 - automobile Trade-ins will be offered. J.W. Britnell, P. Eng., Huron County Engineer, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. • N7A 1M2 At Your Service SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels. tfn WILL DO HAND KNITTING. Specializing in Afghans Bulky knits. Phone 523-9643 At Your Service CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887.9024. tfn CUSTOM PLOWING, $6.00 PER acre. Phone 523-4374. 42-1 CUSTOM CORN COMBINING. Phone 523-4294. 42-I p /Why wait for :winter. ? - do it now •Loader and truck re fal •Wash • cement gr el •Washe sand and 'tone •Crushe cement :ravel •Crushes road g' vel •Top soil •Fill *Pit run Bud Chamney • SAND & GRAVEL AUBURN 526-7799 EVENINGS Real Estate Country living on 5 acres north of Blyth, 11/2 storey brick home with 6 rooms, 11/2 bathrooms, nett, oil furnace, 4 bedrooms. Barn apd drilled well. ***** Modestly pri%d, '11/2 storey color -lock home in,Londesboro, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil heating.. ***** rm y�tfleld, c, 3 ooms, •` col od ***** 6 acro at Londesboro, 1 floor briclyhome with 3 bedrooms, 2 fir places, finished basement, electric heat, ***** 2 storey color -lock hone in Blyth, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, swimming pool, nice large lot. ***** I'/: cy/bi 11 hem ith 8 too i , b t with scent w, ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT . Perfume announces a woman's arrival and delays her departure. INSURANCI K. W. COLQUHOUN • LTD. Phone 482.9747 Seaforth - 3 bedroom, 2 storey frame, reasonable condition. Vendor will take back mortgage Price to sell at $16,000.00. ***** REAL ESTATE CLINTON, ONT. 100 acres available witho buildings, rolling land w' h creek near linton. ***** 25 acres wit attracti highway location nc. D gannon, 3 bedroom brick ousc, Barn 25 - 45, drilled well, land tiled. ***** Two bedroom house , located in central section of Blyth. Reason- able price, frame, story, good size lot. Gordon Charter, Salesman 482-9654 W.M.S. BERG holds Sales - Service Installation • B ' Cleanetn • Bunk t♦ Stabling FREE ESTIMATE Donald G. Ives • B -R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels - 1387-9024 8 tables at Euchre The regular Monday night euchre party saw night tables in play this week. High lady for the eyeing was rs, Miller. High man was Nora elly, playing as a man. Dora Shobbrook was the low lady and Shirley Glousher, playing as a an was low man. Mrs. Marks as the lady with the most lone hands and C. Cunningham was the man with the most lone hands. CUSTOM COMBINING FOR corn. Garth Walden, Ph 523.9295. meeting Continued from Page 10 spoke on Seaforth's poster -The Interpretation of the Church done by two Sunday School pupils. Miss Belle Campbell of Sea - forth, historian for Huron Presby- terial was the speaker of " the afternoon and gave the highlights of service for the past 90 years in the Huron Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society. The first president being Mrs. Thomas Fair of Clinton and the missionaries sent from this Presbyterial, Mrs, Schwalm of Hensall thanked Miss Campbell for bringing us up to date 'on the history of the Presbyterial. Mrs. Alex. Enwright gave a report of Snydical Conference held at Chippewa this past summer. An inspiring worship service was led by Mrs, E. Bogie of Goderich with many of the members taking part in Service, Fellowship, Love, • and Faith. A group of five Goderich ladies sang a number and the meeting was closed with the benediction. Lunch was served by the Auburn W.M.S. ladies. COMING EVENTS The 50th birthday of the United Church of Canada is being celebrated at Knox United Church, Auburn, Saturday, October 18 at 8'•p.m'. There's air old tyme concert in the church and auditorium featuring the Bradley family of Clinton. Sunday, <'1) morning service October .19 at 11 a.ln, with Rev. Ted Hoogsteen of Blyth as guest speaker. There'll be tr lunch afterwards in the- community hecommunity hall when everyone will have time to renew acquain- \tances and participate in a ss•rt �� program. jam► STEP DANCE REGISTRATION Thursday, October 16, 6 - 8 p.,n. Blyth Public School, Gail GI villc (Storey). FRIDAY, OCTO ER 17 Wesley/Willis nittd Church; ClintoJ'B nt bargain sale, good )u c othing for to tcensi BLYTH SWINGING SENIORS will meet in Memorial Hall.n Wednesday, October 22, ► i REGAL CHAPTER O,E,S, WILL be holding their annual bazaar , and bake sale in the Memorial Hall, Blyth: Saturday, Novemlie 1 froin 2,4 p.m, Coffee cookies will be served, NEW BiNGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. October 16. Admission, $1.00 each. Three Sh re -the -Wealth games, One kpot for $220 in 56 calls or less r guaranteed $25 consolation. ne call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn j TRYOUTS FOR BAINTONEERS. People who want to play broomball, phone Sue Kolkman 524-6515, Marg Heffron 523-4221 Linda Hamm 523-9213, or come to the town hall (old library) on October 28, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. sharp; 42-2 Country, Singles Special Octoberfest Dance SAT. OCT. 18 at VANASTR USIC BY "E core !Retreshme is SE VED Watch for *or ext hotel • OCT. 25AT HULLY GULLY MUSIC BY "Tiny Nnthers1► Blyth news briefs ASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, October 17, 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-' coeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tf Lloyd Walker of RR 2, Wingham,Ontario is recovering in Stratford General Hospital following back -surgery, he is in Room 403, 4th floor. Visitors on the holiday weekend were Mr. Wm. Lamont, Miss Muriel Lamont and Miss Alice Reeve of Toronto with Mrs. Charolette Cook and family. Mrs. Ivy Cook and Miss Annie Cook of Belgrave visited a couple of .days with Elsie Welsh and Mrs. Charolette Cook. M`r. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and family of London visited Thanks- giving day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, also Mr. and Mrs. Don Snell,. David and Janice of Kitchener and Mrs. Maud Radford of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and Billy Jim and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Scott, Sr. attended the church service in Monkton on . Sunday and later were dinner guests at Mr: and Mrs. Scholl. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Scott, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and Billy Jim were supper, guests Sunday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jim, Scott, Jr..; of Goderich. Rev, and Mrs. Donald Snell, Janice and David of Kitchener visited with her mother Mrs. Norman Radford' over the holiday weekend and other friends in the area. Thanksgiving weekend visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden were Mr, and Mrs. Ross Wilson of London, Mr. Bill Lamont, Miss Muriel Lamont and Miss Alice Reeve of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walden of London, Mr, and Mrs. Brian Walden of Goderich and Miss Sharon Cook of London. Blyth •Lio s. Bingo SATURD•Y NIGHT 8:30 p. ly h Me rial Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE•THE-WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES ••••••••••••••• QUEEN' HOTE ''BRUSSEL Octo 7.18 - Tan Mero Show ••••••••••••••• "NEW" BiNGO MONDAY, 8530 P.M. October 20, 1975j Al VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE • JACKPOT $2201 IN 56 C LS with a tdlltolallon o 01 1U. . 11 not won, Jekpol grosser $ILIO oma nu dal I by ono oath week. 1 S REOULAR GAMES AT 110.00 EACH 3 SHARE•THE-WEALTH GAMES ADMISSION • 11.1. •• INCLUDES ONE FREE CARD. AD. DiSIONAL CARDS SU EACH OR S FOR 11.00. ADMISSION RESTRICTED TO THOSE 11 TEARS OF ADE OR OVER 0 A WE NEED ALL TYPES j BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR PARK 10 IBI SOulll IBOBI S!11I� CODIRICH t1I 1 U110111U40. LAST NIGHT — THURSDAY. OCTOUER 11 Th. 1, rrifyiny motion pir t un• /nun the terrifying .14 I hoax. lh r. JAWS .:....W111100 Mlp,l FM MIKA 0I.101 Adull Enlott.inmonl FRIDAY, OCT. 1) lo TUESDAY, OCT. 21 "Race With The Devil" Adult EnterlNnmenl WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7) to "Al[RRIi1CALLY • [NT[RTAINING WI1000I11" xe, 1.m. QC N1u111.001•1b,' I'u'r tl0111 11,'110,' 11u.krbr,l7 THE FOUR US11iETEER$ SATURDAY, OCT, 11 4lL'3.'aed 4I 0.10 5.0 *10.( 40.1.0110.,0. AURA tn@gTICS .1 PLUS 11O13EfRT „„ MIA fiEDF• ► FAR • 011114 1.64113•e. 0 is • 0 N Adult En), .ionlwnl Midnight Special Saturday, Oct. 2 5 .R..onAy. "Pink Floyd" Blyth In THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975. PG. 15. Il hi Blytons Club nce Blyth Memorial Hall Friday,October 24th Music by the "Music Makers" LUNCH SERVED Admission $6.00 per couple in advance - $7.00 at door (, Hotel FOR YOUR ENTERT INMENT FEATURING TR C MEN FRI., OCT. 17 SAT., OCT. 18 Your Host Harold & Thelma Huron Pioneer Threshers are holding a Dan following their b Blyth Me Friday, O'to nquet in oriel Hall er17at9p.m. RESTRICTED TO PERSON 8 EARS OF AGE AND OVER �.�.....V.. "NELSON HOWE ORCHESTRA"ADMI SSION $2.00 PER COUPLE Hunting safety Several years ago, the Ministry of Lands and Forests, now known as the Ministry of Natural Resources, laid the foundation for a sound method of creating a safe environment in which hunters can enjoy their sport, by initiating the Hunter Safety Training Program. Responsible for conducting the program, Ontario's rod and gun clubs arc to be congratulated on the thoroughness with which they carried it out. Hunting -accidents reduclt 'n in the province •excel) nal, '1'o further improve the statis- tics, the Ontario Safety League rcqut",ts experienced hunters to share their knowledge this fall with the younger ntcn,•'nlany of whom will be shouldering a gun on their first hunt. They need. your guidance and wisdom in .11 gun handling, Besides all the points you can teach then) on gun maintenance, they need to know the importance of: *Treating every gun as if it wet'(: loaded, until they personally inspect the gun to make certain it . isn't, *Pointing the muzzle in a safe direction, so there is no possibili- ty of it pointing at a person or s • En 5 9 A 5 WINGIIAM ONTARIO PHOTO 1ST 16)0 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 • .5 5 i 0 member of 0 hunting group. *Identifying the target as game, Inexperienced hunters should study pictures to develop a clear idea of the outline and Natures of the game they intend to hunt. *Practicing self-control to in- sure that all actions in gun handling become habit. *Deciding on zones of fire that each hunter will use in order to prevent the disaster of firing on a companion. *Unloading the gun before putting it into a car or boat, climbing a fence, stopping for lunch or entering camp. *Sitting close in a blind to prevent one hunter from getting in front .of another hunter's muzzle. • t Resting a gun in such a pI1..I0u1 where the movement of a blhu or dog \\'ill cause it to fall and discharge .accidentally. *Walking cautiously, with shouting finger away from the trigger guard, so that a trip, slip or fall will not discharge the gun, The Ontario Safety League agrees that the fall is a great time of year for outdoor sports activity. The League wants you to live to enjoy it, • • • • • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • • •••••••••••••••••• • FRIDAY MIDNIGHT • OCT. I71h ONLY • • • ALL SEATS 99c • BE ES •• • • • . w y;V^C Figi,�j`�, • • ;;:TuR�. • • Qac 11•••••••••••••••• s.Thurslay, Oct 161 2 SHOWINGS Daily 73 9 P.M. ^ Aka. ADULTENJER AINMENT 1 •••••••• •••••••• • STARTS FRI , OCT. 17th • Showing 7 Da to Oct. 23rd • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • / •1 r) • • • ••• •, • •. . 1, • • • • • The terrifying maim picture from the terrifying Nb.1 bea w kr. . JAWS • • •• • • • :. • • •, 2 Showings D, ily at 7 & 9 p.m. *0140Ao eek i' • l►ilLL' Ui Lit LlLULL • 200 enrolled at Wingham night school Nearly 200 students enrolled in 13 Night School courses which started last Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings at F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham. All courses arc now filled; but Personal Law, Rug Hooking, Computer Fundamentals, and Choral Music, were all cancelled due to insufficient interest. Courses which still have room for more students include Decora- tive Tube Painting, Auto -tune-up, Hairdressing, .Blue -Print Read- ing, and Soils and Fertilizer Testing. Anyone still interested in these courses should enroll as soon as possible. PG, 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 15, 1975. Women's Institutes hold BY MRS. L. STONEHOUSE Bright sunshine and friendly greetings were the order of the day last Monday when more than 140 Women's Institute members from Huron County gathered at the Belgrave Women's Institute Hall for the 24th Huron Counts' Rally. Mrs, Ivan Wightman president of the Huron West District, presided at the meeting with Mrs. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A friend of mine was widowed recently. Her husband -owned a rare -coin collection of considerable .value. Mrs. S. has decided to give the coin collection to the church -- one piece at a time, She simply drops one of these rare treasures into the collection plate when it is passed, as if it were a 50 -cent piece or a silver dollar. Someone is having a ball with these coins -- either the church treasurer or the clerk at the bank. Although 1 have tried to get this notion over to Mrs. S. she just doesn't seem to grasp it. In her opinion, the church should profit from her husband's collection and this is the way she has decided it should be done. I'd appreciate an Ann Landers approach to wising up the dummy. --Exasperated In Cherry Hills DEAR EX. Bypass the woman. She sounds hopeless. Go to the clergyman and suggest that he explain to Mrs. S. that her husband's coin collection would be of immensely greater value to the church if she presented it all at once so they could sell it to a collector. She could then ignore James Armstrong of Brussels as the secretary -treasurer. The president of the Huron East District, Mrs. Malchom Allan of Wroxeter, brought greetings grom her groups as did Mrs. Roylance Westcott, president of the Huron South District. The secretaries for each of the districts reported on activities in their areas and delegates and rally in Belgrave visitors from the different dis- tricts were presented, Mrs. M. Batkin of Clinton presented a report from the Huron County Historical Society and thanked the Women's Institute for spon- soring society meetings. She also urged all members to read the books put out by the historical society each year. Mrs. Gordon Popple brought There's trouble in Cherry Hills the plate altogether or put a dollar bill in it -- which would make a great deal more sense. DEAR ANN LANDERS: it all started last summer when 1 tried to do my next-door neighbor a favor by telling her their TV antenna was loose. I was told to mind my own business. "Our loose antenna is not bothering you," is the.way she put it, "but the junk in your yard is a disgrace to the entire neighborhood." Ann, our yard is neat. 1 don't know what that crazy woman was talking about. Recently we had to have a new roof put on. Of course this' meant sonic noisy hammering and roofing equipment lying around for a few days. Well, those neighbors were over here pound- ing on our door, phoning us every hour and yelling out their windows from the minutes the work started till it ended. 1 hate not getting along with neighbors but these people arc impossible. My husband says I should go over and tell off Mrs. Nut, or pay somebody $10 to throw a pie in her face. He thinks I'd feel better. What is your opinion? •- Strait Jacket Here I Come DEAR JACKET: It is not essential that you get along with Mr. and Mrs. Nut. Let their antenna fall off, their house collapse. And forget the pie job. It's against the law. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read with interest the letter from the mother who wa's miserable because her husband "rose above the children's fights and argu- ments." He ignored all the squabbles which forced her to handle everything. Of course the kids viewed her as the heavy and their father looked like a saint. Advise that woman to insert car plugs and let the kids go at it. After The Saint gets hit a few times with flying objects he'll go into action. Our family life changed• the day I caught a shoe in the head and a beachball broke my glasses. I lost my cool and knocked all their heads together. The kids were stunned -• but they shaped up. I assure you, they'll relate the details of that eventful day to their grandchildren. Now it's so quiet around our house you can hear a fly walk. The kids are very polite to each other and they are especially nice to my wife and me. •- All's Quiet On The Western Front. DEAR QUIET: Discipline should be the dual responsibility of both parents. Your formula sounds a bit radical but who ani 1 to argue with success? *** Even if drinking is the "in" thing in your crowd, it needn't crowd you out. Learn the facts from Ann Lander's booklet, "Booze and You -- For Teenagers Only. Send 50 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope, to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, ill, 60120. ()Copyright 1975 Field Enter- prises, Inc.. $ilver asyears anniversary Thank You to our Customers and friends. You've been good to us! In appreciation we would like to offer you a special Three Days Discount Sale. Just clip the Coupon below and bring it in. It entitles you to 25 % off mdse. Oct. 16, 17, 18 only. 7 4 ti !t� ,41 ot !t_ 11 Je ANNIVERSARY SALE rip, This coupon entitles the bearer to 25%off any purchase Oct. 16,17 '8 only 197 7 -he Safi c. Ladies & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523.4351 • ftja:• ;;t; S 4 i?l: t'• ,I R'••• • 'Zi l t'JLiiU/ti . •t,.,t t :7J '145-410- .{ltt.tilt W;r t54i`.ia 7), greetings, from the Federation of Women's Institutes of Ontario, and Mrs. E. Bradnock announced that the area convention would be held in St. Thomas on October 15 - 16. The Children's Aid Society bursary report was presented as institute members again agreed to continue their support of the cause. Miss Jane Pengilley,' Huron Coiunty home economist, brought greetings from the Ministry of Agriculture and Food and thank- ed the Institute members for their support. of the 4-H homemaking clubs. She said over 1,000 girls participated in the fall and spring projects and over 500 girls were active in the garden clubs, The adult course for this fall will be "Salute to Vegetables." During •the morning session, the Londesboro Women's Insti- tute presented a skit.'A luncheon and social hour were enjoyed during the afternoon break. The highlights of the afternoon • were a sing -sing conducted by Mrs. William Coultes of the Belgrave Branch and presenta- tion by Miss Pengilley of a scholarship from the Huron County Women's Institute to Mary Edith Gar nils of RR '4, Wingham, Miss Grniss received the award for her outstanding work in 4-H and the Community. Mrs. Walter Scott of Belgrave gave a very informative and interesting talk on the history of quilt -making from the time of Cleopatra through the ages to the present. Each branch of the Huron West district brought two quilts to the meeting and these were displayed in the hall for enjoyment of everybody. Some of the quilts were close to 200 years old, while others were recent creations. in other business, Mrs. Keith Webster of Blyth reported for the Huronvicw Auxiliary and thanked the individual W.I. branches for organizing birthday, parties for Huronview residents. She announced that a bazaar and bake sale was scheduled for October 29. Mrs. Donald Haines of Auburn spoke briefly on a proposed bus trip to Charolettetown and asked interested W.l: members to leave their names with her. Mrs. Carl Johnston of Rluevalc W.I. was appointed to the Perth -Huron Medical Health Steering Committee as W.I. representative. The ladies also discussed possible participation in the International Plowing Match to be held in Huron Country in 1978. The three district presidents and the --rally secretary were deputed to investigate the project. cHEk imeg awns 1975 Buick Century Custom, 2 door, hardtop 1975 Chev. Impala, 4 door, hardtop 1975 Pontiac Paris Brougham, 2 , door hardtop 1975 Pontiac Paris Brougham, 4 door 1975.Monty Carlo, 2 door, hardtop 1975 Le Mans, 2 door, hardtop 1975 Dart, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic [2 to choose from] 2 1975 Buick Century,. 4 ,dto0r, 1975 Hornet, 6 cylinder, door sedan [2 to choose from] 1974 Chev. Impala, 4 do r hardtop 1974 Oldsmobile Delta 8 , Royalle 4 door, hardtop 1974 Buick Century, 4 door 1973 Chev Belair, 4 d h or sedan [2 to choose from] 1973 Chev. oor, sedan 1973 Chev mpala, 4 s oor, hardtop 1973 Chev Imp. door 1973 Chev Belair, 2 door hardtop -1973 Buick La Sabre, 2 door hardtop 1972 Chevy Nova, ,2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. 1972 Chev Impala, 4 door hardtop i/z ton truck toppers in stock Hamm's Car Sales Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 5234581