The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1975-10-22, Page 1tie BLYTH, ONTARIO an PRICE: 20 CENTS ar Editorial Church Classified Entertainment VOLUME 85 • NO. 4 3. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1975. Simon Haliahan, Reevc.of East Wawanosh and one of the original organizers of the I3elgrave Co-operative cuts the ribbon to open the new U.C.O. Belgrave store on Thursday. Also taking port in the ceremony are lieft to right' Don Moffat and Bob Coulthard, from East Wawanosh gives to cemetery board East Wawanosh township council voted to give $300 to the Blyth Union Cemetery Board when it met for its regular meeting in Bclgravc on October 7. The township donation is one of several pledged by local municipalities to help the Cemetery Board over a financial 'shortfall. In other business building permits were approved for Allan Bridge, pit silo; John Miles, research station; Peter Brommer, driving shed; . Marvin Smith, garage; Murray McNichol, dwelling; Norman Cook, pit silo and Schultz Brothers, silo. A livestock claim for ducks in the amount of $64.25 was approved for payment to Morris awards snowplowing contracts Morris township awarded contracts for winter snowplowing when it held its October meeting on October 6. Radford Construction of Blyth received the contract for plowing with a grader at ,$17.50 per hour and $8 per day standby and Ross Nicholson was given the contract for plowing with a truck for $12.20 per hour and $7 per day standby. Councillor Sam Pletch moved that $225 be donated to the Blyth Union Cemetery Board and Robert Grasby seconded the motion. A grant of $75 was also given to the Bluevale cemetery board. Increased insurance protection was approved for the municipal equipment. Reeve Wm. Elston is to look after repairs to the Johnston drain, A motion was passed to authorize the reeve and clerk to execute the sale of part Lot 5, of Lot 70 and part 6 of Lot 70 and 72, plan 9.'' Road accounts of $10,230.95 and general accounts 'of S12,229.28 were approved for payment. U,C.O, head office, Bob I/mins, director of U.C.O., Mr. hfallahan, Fred Meier, head of the Bclgravc U.C.O. council, Robert McKercher, longtime U.C.O. director and Murray Lougheed, Belgrase store tnanager...staff photo. $300 Ernest Parker. Ernie Snell the livestock evaluator is to be paid $7.90. The township is to apply for supplemen- tary. funds from the Ministry of Transportation and Communications be- cause of the extra expenses incurred by the late snowstorm in April and the heavy flooding of April and August. The township insurance coverage is to be increased to full replacement value on the 1971 grader at $50,000; 1972 grader at $50,000 and the payment. 1975 Ford truck at $10,000. Council moved to sell a closed road allowance on Lot 28, concession 4 to John Lockhart for $1. A report of the Nursery Day Care Centre at Bclgravc is to be made to council on November 4. Road accounts of $3,647.47 and General accounts of $6,769.78 were passed for Purchase of second newspaper should benefit both communities publisher says The publishers of The Standard this week assumed the ownership of the Tecswater News, The News, a 101 -year old newspaper serving Tceswater and district brings to four the number of publications being published from the Blyth office. Besides The Standard there are two mon{hlies, The Village Squire, circulating some 2,500 copies monthly and The Rural Voice, going to 4,000 farm homes in Huron and Perth counties. The News will be assembled by Dorothy MacKenzie in the Tecswater office as it had. been for the past 6 years under the ownership of Don Thompson of Lucknow of putting the paper together will be done in the Blyth headquarters with printing done at the plant of Signal -Star Publishing, Goderich, as is done with The Standard. Publisher Keith Roulston in explaining the reasons for the purchase of the News said that with costs rising for equipment, printing and salaries it is essential that greatest possible use be made of facilities. He said that pooling the resources of the two newspapers would hopefully mean that both communities would be able to have a better newspaper, The publisher also announced the appointment of two new members to the staff at Blyth. Bruce Nunn, presently a resident of the Palmerston area, has assumed a position in advertising sales for the publications of the group, Linda Hamm of Blyth has begun part-time work in the evenings in the typesetting department. Mr. Roulston said that the new publication would mean few changes in the operation of the Blyth office except that deadlines for The Standard will have to be upheld much more stringently, �yi'•.{L:i::•.OY.:hY.:'i.L�N:............ ih':.SV..... i.'.Y.1•:....... i.'.'i......h:•....:;{':e ....::5:•............... ::5:1............ i:1'i ....... 1.1'.: hV.......... Page 4 Page 7 Page 14 Page 15 Local Post Office remains open Onta►'io residents went to bed Monday night with a postal system and awoke Tuesday to find the system shut down by a strike of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers. While the strike has halted the flow of mail between larger centres, mail within smaller centres like Blyth will continue to flow, Blyth and the surrounding rural post offices are run by administrative personcl and these dedicated workers are still on the job, It means that most people will be getting the Standard in the normal manner this week. Rural route drivers as of press time, were ready to deliver papers on Thursday morning on schedule and in town . papers will be sorted as usual. The, Standard will be delivered to Auburn, Bclgravc, Londcsboro, Brussels and Walton as usual. L.I.P. grant will aid Memorial Hall Patrons of the Blyth Summer Festival next year could be sitting in much more pleasant surroundings thanks to a Local Initiatives Program grant which was announced approved on Tuesday by the office of Robert McKinley M.i . for Huron -Middlesex. Ted Hoogs,tcen of Blyth, project co-ordinator for the sponsoring group, Blyth Centre for the Arts,, said Tuesday that Mr. McKinley's office had telephoned him to announce the approval of the grant. The program will see a general upgrading of Memorial Hall theatre. Present plans call for work to begin in January to refinish floors, scats and other woodwork, install a lighting control booth in the old projection room, improve the balcony, improve the stage and generally improve the look and function of the theatre in time for next year's Festival. Artisitic Director James Roy has indicated he plans to present an ambitious season next year increasing the number of productions, length the len th of the season and the number of actors involved. Although the L.I.P. grant covers a good deal of the cost of the project, some $2,000 still needs to be raised. Anyone interested in giving a donation to help restore the old hall to its former glory may do so by contacting Mrs. E. Battyc, Blyth Centre for the Arts treasurer, or leaving the donation at The Standard. All donations are tax deductablc. Wawanosh gets funds West Wawanosh township has received the first $10,000 of its grant under the Home Renewal Program. The program is designed to help those with lower incomes install necessary improvements to their homes. In other business at the October meeting, A. J. Sherwood appeared before council for written authorization to install a water system for the new residential development in Dungannon along the side of the township road, The clerk was instructed to 'draw up the necessary documents, insurance coverage on road equipment is to be increased through the Frank Cowan Company, William Beyersbergen questioned the council about a road culvert which he feels is ineffective. He also mentioned concern about his farm which borders at the property along the man-made lake should cottages be erected beside the Like. PG. 2. THE BLYTH 'STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 1975. Teachers do good job despite handicaps speaker says Secondary school teachers are doing a good job in Ontario in spite of many handicaps, a Toronto man told about 200 Huron County Teachers on Monday, October 20. Jim Head of Scarboro, the co-ordinator of a study on the roll of the secondary school in Ontario, revealed parts of his year long study into the secondary school to the teachers who were assembled for a day long professional development seminar at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Mr. Head is preparing a 500,000 word report on the secondary school based on a year's study financed by the Ontario Secondary School Teacher's Federation. (OSSTF) The report, which was started in August of 1974, should be ready by January of this year and is expected to raise as much controvcrsary as the Hall -Dennis report did on public school education in 1967. The Hall -Dennis report recommended sweeping changes in the schools and Mr. Head said that it neglected to look closer at the problems of secondary schools. The report. which solicited material through questionnaires to 34,000 second- ary teachers, 15,000 students and parents, and briefs from government agencies, industry and social agencies, will in part list 12 areas of concern to secondary school teachers. Problems listed by included: violence and vandalism as a potential trouble maker here; declining enrolments because of the lower birth rate; increased pressures on teachers to give social and moral training without adequate training; too much emphasis on political decisions rather than philosophical ones; different expectations of various groups such as parents, teachers, and trustees; too much admini- strative bureaucracy and lack of rewards and incentives. • Other important points which Mr. Head said concerned teachers were stresses for today's teachers, "The only other group subject to more stress are psychiatris," he said. Mr. Head also said that teachers are concerned that schools are becoming too large ' and depersonalized and many persons want to know what they are getting for their money. "Can the training of students be equated with the production of goods?" Mr. Head asked. The equalities are not the same for women in secondary schools Mr, Head said, and female students too arc not receiving the opportunities as the males. He said he found that more and more teachers arc expressing a professional concern for the direction of secondary education and more and more are becoming involved in politics to improve the system, "Teachers are first and foremost people. They are not libraries, machines or disseminators of knowledge," Mr, Head said. Hullett lets snowplowing tender The tender for snowplowing in Hullett township was let at a special meeting at Hullett township council held Monday. Two tenders were received, from Radford Construction at $15.50 per hour and from Ken Hulley at $14 per hour, The Hulley bid was accepted, In other business Douglas Vincent was present to discuss damage done to the sidewalk and see what could be arranged in the way of settlement. Mr. Vincent agreed to pay $48 toward replacement of the broken section. Wreaths are to be purchased for ,Remembrance Day ceremonies , in Blyth and Clinton. Durst and Vodden were named auditors for the towship. Building permits were issued to Glen Carter, addition to house; Alex Gelutzen, milk house; L. Treanor, shed, At the regular meeting of council held October 6, building permits were issued to Clayton Riley, two dwellings; D. Bowie, trailer; Harvey Stewart, shed; Donald Nott, implement shed; Ken Hamming, silo and addition to barn; Mike Salverda, silo and grain tank; Norman Cartwright, addition to barn; H. Wilts, granary; R, Barendregt, shed; V. Stackhouse,' repair and construc- tion. Portion of an unopened road in Auburn was approved for sale. Applications for cleanout of the Pollard drain was referred to the ditch commissioner. A SO per cent subsidy was requested for the new sidewalk in Londesboro from the Ministry of Transport and Communica- tions. BUSINESS DI'IECTORY REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 .IOSEPHINE•. ST. WINGIIAM ONTARIO TEI.. 357.1522 N.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 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 YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Deli%er) or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heal Service, Hardware, Appliance~, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: •Farm Installation *Residential *Commercial *Pole Line Construction BLYTH 5239595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN •Farm Ventilation Installation •Magnate Generators *Mix Mill Sales & Service DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 229-8222 Alex Lubbers Construction R.R. bl Bclgrave For free estimates on custom built homes, aluminum siding, additions Phone 523-9328 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BLANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability - All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation AN 11 il. Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Bf'ay Chiropractic Office 11 7 Josephine Street VVingham, Ontario. Phone 357-1224 GIVE BL000SA 4N.IFE Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 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 THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 523.9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE Hardware, Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO 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 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES • DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES &SERVICE BLYTH 523.9640 (ELECTROHOME( CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVEC.A. ' LISTOWEL ONT. 291-3040 OLD MILL IN. BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth 'Mon. to Thurs. • 9.6 Fri. & Sat. • 9.9 undo • 1.1 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. Telephone 523.9666 Gaunt says he won't seek Iadership Murray Gaunt Huron -Bruce M.P.P. Murray Gaunt announced Monday after- noon that he would not be seeking the leadership of the Ontario Camp Menesetung has successful year Camp Menesetung, a project of Huron -Perth Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, has completed a successful summer of camping. The Camp •which is situated three miles north of Goderich off No. 21 Highway has become a center of activity for the Huron. Perth Presbytery as well as other groups, Certain improvements have extended the season from mid-May until after Thanksgiving weekend. This past season the Presbytery camps included programmes for Co-ed Junior High, Junior Boys, Junior Girls, preTcen Girls, Parents Without Partners as well as a weekend for Teenage Co-ed Camping. Outside groups using the facilities have been schools from Brussels, Stratford and Lambton as well as groups like the Brownies, Recreation Councils and Playground leaders. The Chickigami Boys' Camp from London, the American Leadership College, and Ba Hai -Ontario.. Region make good use of the camp each year. A number of youth groups, counsellor reunions and church groups use the facilities on weekends with some churches making it an annual event with a summer service and picnic. Mr. Joe Snider of Goderich who has been the business manager for over 20 years reports almost a full schedule booked for Camp Menesetung for 1976 with the possibility of a weekend for family camping. Seven tables at Monday Euchre Seven tables were -in play Monday night at the Blyth Euchre party. High lady was Pearl Thamer; low man, Ted Fothergill; low lady, Mrs. Ena Howatt; low man, . Shirley Glousher; ladies lone hands, Mrs. Phelan; mens lone hands, Clarence Johnston. A special price donated by Mrs, Marks was win by Mrs, Rena Watt. There: will be cards next Monday night at 8 p.m, standard time, everyone welcome. • Liberal Party, Mr. Gaunt said he had given the possibility considerable throught but had decided against the move for two particular reasons. The most important reason, he said, was because of his young family. He said he didn't want to subject his family to the pressures and responsibilities that would come with the leadership of the party. The leadership, he told The Standard in a telephone inter- view, would mean he was away from his family too much during rin g the important years his children' were growing up. The second rcason for not running, he said, was because he did not feel he had the urban appeal necessary for the Liberals to capture power in the next provincial election, expected by many within a year. Mr. Gaunt noted that the Liberals did well everywhere in the province but in Metro Toronto, The new leader he said, must be able to have an urban appeal to gain some of this vote. He said he realized he just didn't have that appeal. THE BLYTH STANDARD,. QCTOfER 22, 1975. PG. 3 :.�:. ..:{•.•.''•'"yo-'.. T• Rec. Committee hires Russell Cook as arena manager A Special meeting of the Blyth Recreation Committee was held on Monday evening, October 20. The purpose of this meeting was to open tenders for the position of Arena Manager, operating the booth at the Arena, and setting ice rates. It was moved by Gwen Patterson, seconded by Doug Howson that the tender of Russell and Marion Cook, at $210.00 per week be accepted, and the tender of Marion Cook, for the booth, for $100.00 for the season. The rental fees were set on motion of Doug Howson and Keith Allen as follows; Outside teams, 520.00 per hour; Local teams, $14.00 per hour; Broomball, $12.00 per hour, Figure Skating, free ice time; Skating season tickets for a family, $17.00; Adults and Students, $9,00; Individual admission, Public School and students .50c, Adults ,75c; Play Off, straight ice time. Minor Hockey teams may practice in prime time for $7.00 per hour..Scrapers are to receive ,50c per scrape plus free admission. mall device may help research A small device enclosed in a foam plastic case may provide crop researchers in the not -too - distant future with improved corn varieties that have greater drought tolerance. Professors K.R. Stevenson of the Crop Science Department, and G.W. Thurtell of the Department of Land Resource Science, Ontario Agricultural College, have devel- oped an instrument allcd a Thermocouple Dewpoi t Hygro- meter, 'bleb they eIicvc will overcome some of t problems of present research n ,thods. !LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITU BtuitR THAN N For a free estimate an ' a look al our newest samples of aterlals -CA '1 K U'HOLSTERY Ph. 523.4 R. Cook, Prop. "Put Your Upholstering Needs in Our Handl" Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE NESCAFE; "The device has unprecedent- ed accuracy and flexibility as a research tool in studying plant water status and drought toler- ance," says Professor Stevenson. "The instrument clamps on the leaf of a plant and measures its water status as the plant stands in the field." The devices are delicate and require considerable electronic measuring attachments to take the readings. Interpretation of the resulting data will enable re- searches to determine accurately if the plant is suffering from water stress and to what degree. Professor Stevenson says that they feel these devices are now going to become the reference standard for all other techniques in this research arca, Village RestaurTn BLYTH We specialize in Ste k and Home Cooke is and Businessmen's Luncheons. ()PEN 6 A.M. TO 12 P.M. :-..-="="="="="="" .. lam....^ Instant Coffee in 0,• JAR NESTLES _ FA('EI.I,E ROYALE $2.59 Towels 2 I.B. Tip 61.AI) Chocolate Quik $1.05 Kitchen CARNATION(,,AD Milk 3 - 16 0Z. TINS $1.'O Garbage Bags 20's PK NABISCO Shredded Wheat 2 RO Catchers LL PKG. 79c PKG. 49c G. $1.95 LIBBYS DEEP BROWN Beans AYLMER CHOIC 2 - 19 OZ. TINS 20 0 PKC.BUDGET 6 -s 15 OZ. TINS 9c DogorCatFood $1.00 WESTONS 89c Chelsea Buns LEWIS OZ Cream Coin 3 14 TINS . '1.00 Fruit Loaf . AYLMER CHOIC WAX OR G1 EN 89c Beans \ 14t . TIN B AYLMER TOMATO COLONIAL Catsup 53c Cookies NO. I HEAD 53c Lettuce LEWIS WHITE SAICO SWEET Orange JuiceSAICO UNSWEETENED NO. I ONTARIO Grapefruit Juice48 0z. TIN53c Carrots 15 OZ. BOTTLE 48 OZ. TIN DEL MONTE FANCY SUNKIST VALENCIA SIZE 113 Peaches 19 OZ. TIN 59c Oranges PKG. 59c 10c OFF 59c 3 FOR $1 ■ 09 1 LB. PKG. 87c 3 FOR $IIPOO 2 - 2 LB. BAGS 49c DOZ. 89c DEL MONTE FANCY Fruit Cocktail 19OZ. TIN 59c Hallowe'en Candy & Pumpkins COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver, TIIE B YTHE A1gDOD OCTOBER 1975. 'EDITORIALS ?ost office madness Postal union officials have tried awfully hard this past week to make the government the fafll gusy in the whole mess we're now in with the postal system closed down from coast to coast. Mr. Mackasey, they say, is to blame for the strike because tic refused to "negotiate" and therefore he is the one the public should be upset with, But the manner in which the strike began on Tuesday shows that the postal union obviously wanted to cause as much inconvenience to the public as possible. If the postal union officials had been concerned for the public they could have given 24 hours notice of the strike. Certainly their actions did little to inconvenient the government since the government had its plans well made in the first place. What it did do was hurt the little guy who went to bed Monday night thinking there would be mail in the morning and awoke to find no mail. How many important pieces of mail are now locked in post offices across the country one wonders. The postal union apparently doesn't.care what the public thinks. Joe Davidson the union head is famous (or infamous) for his remark that the public can go to hell as far as the union is concerned. But Mr. Davidson doesn't seem to realize that the opposite is also true. If it is a bleak Christmas for striking post office employees this year one gets the feeling there will be a few ordinary citizens who will worry much, When you live by the strike, you die by the strike. A good and bad win The victory the Progressive Conservatives scored in that Montreal by-election last week' is probably one of the healthiest signs in a long time that Democracy is alive in Canada. It also brings some sadness. There are many reasons for rejoicing over the victory. From a smart politics point of view, no' riding should elect representatives from the same party for 50 years in a row. It shows the people of the riding aren't tied to the coattails of the Liberals after all. it also shows that the Conservatives can win in Quebec. Not since the days of John Diefenbaker's 1957 sweep have the Conservatives been ahle to capture more than a couple of ridings in the province. That slakes for unhealthy politics, just as it makes for an unhealthy situation for the Liberals to be virtually shut out time after time on the Prairies. Democracy can only work well when there is a reasonably equal balance of power and in Canada with its peculiar regional problems that means a balance of power in all regions. But there is a sad part of the victory and that is that from a national standpoint, be best man probably lost the election. Pierre Juneau has already accomplished much for Canada. He's been the centre of a lot of flack from Canadians who can't see past the ends of their noses, but lie has been able to push through regulations that in the longterm will make Canada a better place to live...regulations that indeed may mean there really is a Canada in the long term rather than just an annex of the U.S. His leadership of the Canadian Radio and Television Commission has left the Canadian broadcasting industry stronger than ever before. His once controversial ruling requiring radio stations to play minimum of 30 per cent Canadian music has given birth to a Canadian recording industry that is growing stronger by the day. Today, many of those who argued that Canadians just couldn't produce good music would be hard-pressed to tell the difference between a Canadian record and one from the U.S, or Britian. Similarly his ruling about commercial deletion on cable television is causing a major controversy now but in year to come will give a stronger television industry. He was a good man and it's too bad to lose him when he still has so much to contribute. Poking holes in controls !ri JASPER lie won't hibernate until he gets his bonds. "Picking holes in the controls" is the latest parlour game these days being played by Union leaders, economist, professors, politicians and a good many of the common people of Canada. It's something akin to complaining that the lifeboats are painted the wrong colour while the ship is sinking. There has been so much ridiculous talk heard in the week since Prime Minister Trudeau gave his Thanksgiving Day speech announcing wage and price controls that it's hard to know what to look at first. Everyone seems to be looking at the things that are wrong with. the plan. Obviously, such a plan can not be perfect, but neither was the situation we had before. Obiously it may be possible for some companies to slip one over on the public by increasing prices, but any major increase in price cannot be hidden and would bring immediate investigation. Obviously the little guy is going to be hurt but can it be any worse than it was before controls when he was getting a reall licking? across It is obvious from the virilent attacks on the plan by the unions a c the country that it is the big unions that have most to gain by destroying the controls, it is obvious tha the unionized workers were gaining, not losing in the inflation game. If they had been losing badly, the unions would have been glad to grasp at any straw that might have slowed down prices. But the big unions were winning contracts many times the amount of the raise in the cost of living. Their position as compared to the un -unionized worker, the small businessman and the pensioner was improving greatly day by day. They have most to gain by continuing inflation because they are the most powerful group around today..,they can virtually hold the nation up for ransom. The government must be prepared to stand up to the unions if the economy of the nation is to be saved, The people of the country must be prepared to brick up the government if this action is to be successful. We need unity in this, country as never before, or we won't have much of a, country left to worry about. By BILL SMILEY One of my recurring dreams is that all my teeth are crumbling, and breaking, oft' like toast. It's a terrible nightmare and I always wake up sweating. jani sonic lingers 1111 Illy Mouth and groan with relief when I lind the teeth are still Cheri, aid with pain because I have bitten my gingers, Today I feel that I'm having a daynire, rather than a night- mare. Last night at dinner, one of my front teeth came away in the midst of a glorious dish of curried chicken. I love curried chicken, and. this time my wife had excelled herself, whatever that means, hut I ani not keen, on curried chicken with teeth in it, even when they are my own. However, this incident did not alarm ime, unduly or otherwise. It was only my peg tooth. Every couple of months it comes unscrewed or whatever, 1 care- fully comb it out of the soup or spaghetti, trot down to the dentist with i; clutched in my hand; he dusts it off, pops it back in, cements it in place and'I'm back in business, stuffing my guts. But this morning, munching my matins (in this case a ripe yellow pear that tasted as so much -fruit does nowadays, like wet cardboard), 1 crunched on something hard. Now 1 know that pears do not have either bones or stones+ fhey have pips. And 1 knew that this particular pear did not even have a pip, because my loving wife, knowing i was one tooth short from the night before, had disembowelled it. Right, another front tooth broken off, just beside the missing peg. There was nop ain in either case. Just a sense of horror and self -disgust, as I' have in the nightmare. It's bad enough to pull a filling when eating toffee, or to snap off a bit of molar when you crunch down on an un- suspected beef -bone, or even to have an aching tooth yanked, But to have one break off when eating an over -ripe pear...Yeeeccch! I still wasn't plunged into the depths. Some people go for years with no hair on their heads (and plant articles in magazines suggesting baldies are more virile). Others go all their lives The tale of a tooth with no brains to speak of. reckoned I could get through the day 1vithout two teeth. And I did. But by noon, the tip of niy tongue was raw :10(1 shredded, from thrusting it into that jagged crevice (crevasse?). But I was coping. and I knew that if I hustled down to my friendly dentist, he would squeeze me in somehow, and patch me up somehow. should have known better. From my air force days, I know that disasters always cone in threes. Rights in the middle of • a brilliant lesson on the use of four-letter words in Victorian literature (such as "legs"), somebody, somehow, rammed a red-hot needle into a tooth in my lower jawbone, four teeth and two spaces from the missing ones. I almost screamed aloud. i screamed silently. The needle was removed. Two minutes later, that red-hot needle plunged into the tooth directly above (1 have two teeth on that side, upper and lower, and they are fairly friendly with each other, because there is nobody else around,) This time I couldn't help it. 1 emitted, "Huhl" as though someone were driving a stake through my heart, 1 sagged into my chair, white and shaken. You can always depend on students. They rally around when things are tough, despite their outward cynicism, They're all heart inside that tough exterior. "1 think the old sod's havenna hardatak. Wuddell we do?" "Jeer., 1 hope he hazzcn godour Editorials tests marked yet, I think 1 failed mine," "Maybe he's just godda bad hangover, Slap him in the face a coupla times and he might come around." came out of it, of course, and pretended I was enacting Heath - cliff's grief in Wuthering Heights. When they looked as though they didn't believe me, I curled back my bottom lip and snarled at them with my new gap-toothed look. They shut up. When everything cooled down, I realized that my back teeth were merely expressing sympathy for my lost front teeth. it made them . lonlier than ever. But they didn't have to shriek their sympathy at such volume. My whole jaw has been aching for the remainder of • this dark day, but the red-hot needle has cooled to a blunt instrument. As soon as 1 finish telling you this fascinating episode of a continued story called "One Man's Fangs," I'm going straight to the dentist, and have him rip every tattered remnant of bone out of my head, Then 1 am going up to the hospital and have the calcium chipped off my right footbone, my gall bladder removed, just in case it ever acts up, a heart -pacer put in, and three or four pints of blood, in the event of anemia, i might even have my ears pierced, just for the hell of it. I don't trust the old carcass any more. If my teeth start crumbling when I'm just a broth of a boy, who knows what bits and pieces may fall off when I'm 85, as 1 fully intend to be? the KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, O. Subscription rates (in advance) • Canada, $9,00 Outside Canada, 510,00 Single copies: 20 cents . • Authorized ars, second class mail. by 'Canada Post Office, Registration n ber 1319, +t{•:.,,.,:, ,;,}�:., ,,,• Box.\\10, Blyth�, 0 tario, Tet phone 523-9k : r {{:S?•:: � n { r::'i'} s \ '. ,... r fi.{:?;v4 • 1;�. :•:ir�{.>\}f.} {.' {.;.+ .• :+.3 {.;{.:•.+.v.., :{•;,1 Bishop Sherlock to officially open new Huron -Perth Separate Board offices By WILMA OKE Bishop John Sherlock of Lond- on will officially open the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board office in Dublin on Wednesday, November 5. Trustee Michael Connolly of Kippen, chairman of the com- mittee in charge reported at a board meeting in Dublin Tuesday night that the dedication cere- mony would take place at 2 p.m. in the board room with the Bishop commenting on Catholic educat- ion. This ceremony is to be followed by Open House and tours with refreshments in the lounge from 2:45 to 4:30 p.m. and again from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m, Mr. Connolly reported a luncheon would precede the ceremonies at Rev. Gordon Dill's residence in Dublin at 12:30 p.m. The new board offices are located in the former Dublin Continuation School and adjoin- ing Ursuline Order Convent. The two religious consultants for the board, Miss Teresa Woods and Miss Mary Kennedy, both of Stratford, gave reports on their religion program in the 19 separate schools in Huron and Perth based on the book Canadian Catechism. The consultants said they would like to report to the board at a late ' date on the program Conten• as carried out from Kindergarten to Grade 8. Miss Woods spoke of the spiritual growth of the teachers through workshops and a credit course in scripture at university level. She said 30 teachers from the board arca arc taking the course at St. Jerome's College in Kitchener. Student retreat clays for Grades 7 and 8 candidates preparing for confirmation were discussed and reported to be favourably approv- ed by priests, teachers and students. Miss Woods said twilight retreats will be held at Our Lady of Mount Carmel on October 16 for Zone 2; St. Mary's School, Goderich, on October 29 for Zonc 1; St. Aleysius School, Stratford, with the theme Building Christian Community for Zone 4; and on November 20 at St. Columban School, for Zone 3. The consultants invited each trustee to attend the retreat in his zone "to pray together for better understanding". Board chairman, David Tcahen of Stratford, informed Miss Kennedy and Miss Woods that the religion program is one of the mdst important programs in the separate schools. The two superintendents of education on the board, Joseph Tokar and Alexander Easton and the business administrator Jack Lane were given new administrat- ive titles. Mr. Tokar will be 'superintendent of special ser- vices, Mr. Easton, superintend- ent of program, and Mr. Lane, superintendent of business and finance, The board approved its con- tribution to the group life insurance be adjusted from 75 per cent to 80. James McDade, teacher at St. Columban School, was given permission to be nominated as a candidate for assignment for a 'loan of service to the teachers department • of National Defence Dependants' Schools overseas for a two-year tour of duty. Miss Mary Hoy of R.R.1 Sebringville, was hired as a music teacher for 20 percent of the day, The school custodians' basic salary was increased six percent over and above the existing contract effective October 1. Stratford trustee Ron Marcy was named board representative on the steering committee set up to design an Implementation Model for the .board's system. of schools. The administration is studying the restructuring of the schools in the system, for the Kiwanis Festival at Trustee F.J. Vere of Stratford, Stratford again this year by chairman of the building and making a"grant of $100. maintenance committee reported Superintendent Tokar stated the drain at the board office has professional development day will been completed at a cost of be held on October 20, $1,500. Superintendent Easton attend - The board maintained support ed a preliminary meeting in THE BLYTH' STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 1975. PG. 5. Toronto on September 29 in preparation for Education Week to be held in April. He concluded his report on the meeting by saying a successful Education Week depended on the County Committee for Education Week and the School Committee for • Trustee John O'Drowsky of St. Marys said the curriculum review committee would have a meeting on October 22 at 8 p.m. at St. Joseph's School in Stratford. The meeting adjourned at 11:30 p.m. to go into committee -of -the - whole. Canadian Federation of Agriculture wants to talk to Pepin about marketing boards One of the first groups to meet with Jean -Luc Pepin, chairman of the new Anti -Inflation Board 'is expected to be the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Gord- on Hill, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, an- nounced in Hamilton recently. Action by the CFA was prompted by telephone calls from OFA members protesting Pepin's "hunch there's something wrong with marketing boards." OFA representatives will ac- company the CFA group who arc anxious to visit the new chairman as quickly as possible to offer him basic information on how farm- ers' marketing boards operate. "It's a shame Pepin has gotten off on the wrong foot, Hill commented at a luncheon with media representatives in Hamil- ton. "His reference to government• established marketing boards makes clear he lacks knowledge of the historical development of farmers' marketing boards and their operations." He appears to reflect an Ottawa myopia, aware only of the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency (in effect a national marketing board) and referring to milk (no national marketing board but a Dairy Commission with head- quarters in Ottawa) and wheat. The price of wheat is very much controlled by international trade and by the fact that there is a price ceiling on wheat for domestic use. Farmers support the domestic ceiling on wheat, Hill pointed out. "It is unfair and uninformed to suggest that a marketing board sets the price "which then becomes the only price at which the product is"sold:" Since farmers receive only 12.25 per cent of the consumer price oI' bread. it seems to us that Pepin should look elsewhere for culprits suspected of causing inllati�m. Of 20 marketing hoards in Ontario covering 40 products only seven have- the power to set prices: apples. chickens. eggs. fresh fruits, turkeys, fresh grapes and greenhouse vegetables. Only two arc allowed to set production quotas: eggs and flue -cured tobacco. Three only set marketing quotas: burley tobacco, chicken and turkey marketing boards. The remaining boards which handle the greater number of farm products have power only to negotiate prices, Hill pointed out. "Even then prices are really determined by supply and de - viand. And in Canada, to a large extent, prices are determined by international trade and by going prices in the United States. Swedish boy: My grandfather is tougher than your father. Canadian boy: Yeah, I know. paRTicmarrion The Canadian movement for personal fitness. Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. "CANADA PACKERS WEEK" Canada Packers lb. Canada Packers Turkey Thighs 69c Peameal Back Bacon Sliced / Ib. x$1.99 Maple Leaf lb. Baked Meat lb. Side Bacon Now $1.89 Loaf Sliced $1.49 (3 weeks ago $2.59 Ib.) Maple Leaf P. Cottage.Rolls 1/2 Reg. Price $1.89 Ib. Ib. X1.29 Chicken Oaf sliced $1.19 Devon Brand Qanda Packers Small Link lb. Dinner Hams :1/4 Sausage 99c Buy the 12 ib. box at 89c Ib. (Ready to Eat) and save morel 16. $2.09 Clover Cream Ice, ea. Cream 1/2 Gal. $1.39 For "Top Valu" Shop BLYTH MEAT MARKET B LYTH: 523=4551, DON AND LENORE SCRIMGEOUR Custom killing•Cuttingand Wrapping PG. 6, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 1975, • liun,�u ecbli►r MRS, AI LAN Mi CAI I Mission Band collects for UNICEF The Mission Band met in the basement of the church, during the Sunday morning service, with 38 in attendance. The Call to Worship was given by JEanne McDonald"Come ye, thankful people come"was sung with Cathy McGavin as pianist. The scripture was read by Gary Godkin, followed by prayer by Christine Achills. Each member listed something to be thankful for. Peter Bennett gave the secretary's report and the treas- urer's report was given by Cathy McGavin. The collection is to be sent to Unicef was received and dedicated by John Huether, Gifts for Children's Aid are to be brought to the November me- eting. "1 am so glad that our Father in heaven"was sung, The children went to their classes with teachers, Mrs. Merton Hackwell, Mrs, Ross Bennett, Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs, Mac Sholdice. The•teachers and members decorated the church auditorium for Thanks- giving Sunday. W.I. sponsors Euchre On Friday evening the W.I. sponsored their second euchre of the season in the Walton Community Hall. Prize wimm 2rs were: High lady, Mrs. June Fothergil of Londesboro, low Mrs. Annie Reid;High man Lloyd Walker;low ,Grant Elliot, Brussels; Mystery prizes,Ernie Stevens and Mrs. R.Marks. Lunch served by hostesses -Mrs Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Torrence Dundas, Mrs. Keith Rock and Mrs. Herman Plaas. There will be another euchre on wednesday, October 29th instead of the 31st of October. Blyth second in cross-country Last Wednesday, October 15, approximately 250 children from six different schools in the centre of the county met to compete in the annual cross country meet. Although the weather was typically Fall, and -rain threatened in the early stages of the meet, the precipitation held off, and a most successful day was enjoyed by all oho participated. The children ran a distance of two to three miles, depending on their age. and the strong finishes by all indicated their good physical condition. The schools entered in the event were: Blyth, Clinton, Hullett, Huron Centennial, Holmcsville, and Seaforth. Individual winners in the different age groups were; Midget Girls, Faye Carnohan, Huron Centennial, Midget Boys, Kevin Coultes, Blyth;Junior Girls, Shelly Horner, Huron Centennial; Junior Boys, Jim Fleming,' Clinton; Intermediate Girls, Janice Webster, Huron Centennial; Intermediate Boys, Paul McKenzie, Huron Centennial; Senior Girls, Mary Ann Hellinga, Hullett; Senior Boys, Gary Souch, Blyth. Overall points for the day put Huron Centennial on top with 125 points, Blyth second with 209 points, Seaforth third with 229 points, Clinton fourth with 302 points, Hullett fifth with 304 points, Holmesville sixth with 463 points. Pennants for low division scores west to Hupron Centennial Hullett, sgd $estotlth. Rev. Ed Baker speaks at Walton W.I. Education meeting The Walton W.I. met in the community hall Wednesday evening with a good attendance of members and there were 8 visitors present. Mrs. Bill Humphries, first vicc-president was in charge with Mrs. Roy Hucthcr as pianist. Mrs. Humphries read a poem. Minutes were read by Mrs. Ken McDonald and in the corre- spondence a thank -you note was read from Mrs, M. Allan. The treasurer's report was given and the ordinary and pennies for friendship collection was taken. The roll call was answered by "How can a person best co-operate with school teachers". Mrs. Margery Rock gave a detailed report as deligate the area convention held in Atwood. The convenors Mrs, Harold Hudie read the Motto: "Lets enjoy Canada" and Mrs. Norman Schade introduces the guest speaker, Rev. Ed.Baker of Duffs United Church, Walton who spoke on his 10 years experience as a missionary in Korea. They live quite differently from us; they're sad times, and many hard time. They are very heavy populated, not the freedom we have. We need to know more than our own country.We should see people as our brothers, be friends with them, send help to build a futhre, reach out and help other people to live. There is just one God and he is love. Mr Baker had many articles on display and gave details of each. Mrs. Hudie • thanked Mr. Baker and presented him with a gift on behalf of the Institute John Huether sang two sols,"Omp-Pah-Pall and l'vc got a home in glory land", ac- companied by his mother at the piano. It was agreed to have the next card party October 29 instead of Halloween night with hostesses - Mrs, Jim Artmann, Mrs, Ken McDonald, Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. On November 14 tl.c card party will be in charge of Mrs. Jan Van Vlict Sr. ,Mrs. Harold Hudie, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Ray Huether, The November meeting will begin with a Pot Luck Supper .'There will be pictures shown and 4-H girls are to be gucsts.Mrs, Humphries closed the meeting with the thought that the only was to be a friend is to have one. Lunch was served by the hostesses -Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Don McDonald and Mrs Jan Van Vlict J r. Marion McCallum honoured at shower A community shower was held in the basement of Duff's United Church, Walton in honor of Miss Marion McCallum bride elect of Walton next month. The basement was decorated for the occasion with pink and news briefs Mrs, and Mrs. Jack Gordon spent the recent holiday weekend with relatives at Detroit and Toled, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Murray have returned home following a three week bus trip to Brandon, Manitoba, Prince Albert and other points, Mrs. Betty Coupper of Ottawa is visiting with her father, Harold Smalldon, They called on Mrs. Smalldon on Sunday at Ontario Hospital, Goderich The many friends and relatives from this arca will he sorry to hear Mrs, Gordon McGavie is a patient in University Hoispital. London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray spent the past wr'ck at Sault Ste. Marie at the home of Mr. and Mrs.glen Haase. Mrs. Phyllis Dunnk has re- turned home after visiting for a few weeks at her son's home Phillip and Mrs. Dunk in Toronto and with her daughter Mrs. Beverly Ford and family at Sheffield. Mrs. Nora Casson of British Columbia met her in Toronto and has returned home with her to make her home. Mrs.waher Broadfoot spent a few days past seek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Farquharson of London Mrs. W.Springall of Camb- bridgc Gall has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor l.ephard and Mrs Alberta !ludic white streamers and bells with pind, mauve and white cosmos and muni flower arragnements. Friends, neighbors and rela- tives had their names signed on a beautiful Cameo painted cloth donated by Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell when entering at the door, with June Williamson and Shirley Johnston in charge. Mrs. Gracmc Craig was M,C. for the program which included contests conducted by Karen Hoegy, Karen Uhler and Olene Dennis and a step -dancing number by Angela Super Marion, the guest of honor, her mother, Mrs. Harold McCallum and he grandmother Mrd. Ed Regel were asked to come forward . Corsages had been presented to them when they arrived. Miss June Williamson read an address of best wishes to the bride elect and girl friends present gifts. Marion tanked everyone . Lunch was served by the 17th and Boundary Unit ladies. BUY NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS New Canada Savings Bonds — one of the best things you can do with your:- money. They offer you a great combination of security, income and flexibility. They're secure, becau'sc Canada Savings Bonds arc backed by all the resources of Canada. They pay good income, an average annual interest 'to maturity in 184 of 9.18%. Each $100 bond begins With $8.75 intcrc the firs year and then pays $9.50 interest for each of the re ain r{g 8 years. They're flexible, because you can buy Canada Savings Bonds in amounts from $50 to $25,000 for cash or on instalments. And they're cashable anytime, at their full face value plus earned interest, Join the millions of Canadians who have taken advantage of the security, income and flexibility offered by Canada Savings Bonds, They're on sale now, wherever you bank or invest. Buy your new Canada Savings Bonds today. average annual c Interest to Maturity Security. • Income 'Flexibility The Great Combination Blyth United holds Baptisma service Sunday, October 19 was a special clay in Blyth United Church when Baptismal Service was held. Greeting worshippers into the sanctuary were Gordon Caldwell and John Campbell, The ushers were Mrs, Jim Wilson, Jim Wilson, Allan Young and John Stewart. The children's story was told by Mr. Wittich as he explained the Dove on the church crest. Mrs. Don McNall served as organist in the absence of the regular organist, Mrs. Kai. 'i'he,theme for the sermon was "Our Responsibility to Baptism," with the text from Gal. 3:24-27, Mr. Ray Madill represented the church board for the baptismal service. The children baptised were: Erin Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolger; Kevin Edward James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Ansley with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Casemore as godparents; Deborah Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Logue with Mr. and Mrs. David Simpson as godparents. Mrs. Leslie Caldwell was rcceiv' <I into our church member- ship by transfer of certificate from Wingham. The church was nearly full with many visitors here for the special service, Next Sunday is a very special day in the church with Anniver• sary Services at 11 a.m. and 7:31 p.m. Guest speaker will he Dr. Gordon Hazelwood retiree minister now living in Brussels. A special welcome to everyone ir the community to attend. Former Blvth resident dies MRS. GERTRUDE MAY TAYLOR Mrs. Gertrude May Taylor, a former resident of Blyth, died October 17. 1975 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. She was 89 years oI' age. Mrs. Taylor was the former Gertrude, May Lear, daughter of Edmund and Hannah (Ball) Lear and was born in Hulfbtt township on September 21, 1886. She was the widow of the late Absalom Taylor. A resident of Godcrich for some • time, she was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Mac) Mitchell, Florida and Mrs. Mose (Ethel) Martin, Godcrich and one son, Edmund of Godcrich. One daughter Annie Evelyn, predeceased her. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. J. S. (Elsie) Chellew, Goderich and one brother Nelson Lear of Clinton, four grand- children and eight great grand- children. The funeral service took place Monday, October 20 from the McCallum Funeral Home, Goderich with the Rev. R. Brubacher officiating. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Linn Smith, Hhrold Scheffler, Lloyd Raithby, Paul Taylor, Harry Lear and George Underwood. From the Minister's Study Power, Power, who's got the power? And farmers? I've asked some town folk to suppose they worked in a bank and had $100,000 on deposit there. At the end of the year the manager calls him in and says, "John, I'm awfully sorry, but we can pay you your salary this year or the interest on your money, whichever you like. This has been a tough year in the banking business, however, and we can't afford to pay you both. Which would you like us to pay you?" Town people get rather upset by such a suggestion. This is the situation which the farmer has faced for years, When I was a child i was told we should "Live and let live", but it seems that the idea now is "Live by grabbing all you can for yourself and if someone gets in the way, run over him", It seems to me that the Christian concept is, "Live and help live." Power, power, who's got the power? God does, though for a long time we've deluded ourselves that we do. The mills of God grind slowly but they grind exceeding small. A society which worships the almighty Dollar as God and makes 21 million kings in Canada is one which will eventually be a broke hammer on the anvil of God's care for all people. I am my brother's'keeper. BY REV. ED BAKER DUFF'S CHURCH,.WALTON A choir member got a kick out of something she heard in the sermon recently, " 'Everyone should be equal', said the elephant and he danced among the chickens", Some years ago we heard that a basic aim of the communist is, "From each according to his ability; to each according to his need". The statement went on to claim that our society is rich and can afford that, but the communists can't, The record shows that we won't and the only communists whom I can see doing it if they could afford it are possibly the Chinese. Those who study poverty say that one-fifth of Canadians are living in poverty: the top fifth of non-farm Canadian families make over 40 per cent of Canadian income; the bottom fifth Tess than four per cent of it. Have you reckoned annual income if you work at minimum wage? It runs from a low of $4,576 in Newfoundland to a high of $5,616 in the Yukon...at a time when they set the poverty line at $7,600. Many in society, especially women, work at very little above minimum wage. You may say, "Oh, well, she's marking time till she gets married, or her husband makes a good buck if he's working or can hang on longer if he's on strike," But have you seen how hard it is for a single mother to keep her home and family on near minimum wage? Apart from the emotional load of running job, home and family all alone? Unions are unpopular: when they exert their power it is very obvious and usually designed to be disruptive in order to achieve maximum effect. But increases in prices or profits are much less obvious. Many who work in unorganized factories find their pay poor for long hours of work, with almost no fringe benefits. Just don't get sick, if you want to catl My complaint against the unions is that they've shown such little interest in organizing small groups of workers. Could part of the reason be that the return will be small in either dues or power? Power seems to be the name of the game in our society. A strike of hoisting engineers. air traffic controllers or postmen is soim settled because it bothers a lot of people. Sometimes I think we preachers should go on strike. But I think people would have a little sigh of relief, give a grin and say, "Oh, well, didn't want to go to church on Sunday, anyway We couldn't complain about hours of %\ 'Irk, for everyone knows we've been on a one -day work cck for years. Sunday, October 26th 8:00 P.M. SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev. Wayne McLean SPECIALMUSIC The Proverbs EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING Huron Mens Chapel AUBURN THE BLYTH STANDARD OCTOBER 22, 1975. PG. 7. Anniver Servi' Blyth Unite• -r26-11 -. ary es Church m. & 7:30 p.m. ood - Guest Speaker y the Church Choirs Everyone Welcome ... ,.,.••••••..•••.., —,, —., _ 1 CHURCH OF DOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: II a.m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Fred H. Carson St. Mark's, Auburn Trinity, Blyth St, John's, Brussels Trinity, Bclgrave For information, please phone 523-9334 • THEUNITED CHURCH' OF CANADA 1 1 THE REV. CECIL L. WITTiCH 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL -9;50 a.m. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES -11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m, "O COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRIS'.'IAN REFORMED CHURCH ..,,...••••••••••••••...........0......."01.01,....n.1641, ••••• 10••••••••••,...• .... WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. SCRIPTURES: ROM 11. 13-24 SERMON: "OF SACRAMENT AND LAW" WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. SCiPTURES: HEB 10, 19-31 SERMON: "IN THE HANDS OF THE LIVING GOD" �..�.. �..�.. 1 WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA PASTOR MURDOCK MORRiSON AUBURN, DONNYBROOK 1 .. .,\.. .. ,. ., .,`.. .. ..V,,....•••„•••„\.....0,\.,\..\,.\„\,, •• ST. MICHAEL'S I ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY I• Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. I—---- -- - -- — --- — ----- —— — _ PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 1975. BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor, MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Belgrave news briefs ' •Mr, and Mrs. America Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto spent - the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan, Mrs. Wes Kerr and Mrs. Walter Kerr of Brussels were dinner guests with Mrs. Hazel Procter on Sunday. Congratulations to the members of the Belgrave Coop in the opening of their new store, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and Mark of London were weekend visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Michie, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultcs, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rae of Wingham visited with Mr. and Mrs, Doil Rae of Guelph on Sunday -and attended the baptis- mal service of their grandson Jamie in Trinity United Church, Guelph. Mrs. Mae Mitchell and Mrs. Mabel Miller of Wingham were supper guests on Saturday with Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Orangemen meet in Belgrave A special meeting of interest was held in the W.I. Hall in Belgrave when the Huron North County Loyal Orange Lodge met to honour the Grand Master oI' Ontario West, G.O.L.R.W. Bro. James Bell of Parry Sound. A good number of brethren were present from Huron South Exeter. Clinton, Bruce West. Perth North, Listowel and Trow. bridge, Kincardine, Amherley, Tara, Chesley and Southampton, County Master Emmerson Mitchell chaired the meeting with the G.M. and P.G.M. Dave Warden of Listowel being intro• duced by Acting Marshall Bro. Robert Hibberd. County Master of West Bruce, Arthur McCormick, North Bruce, Bruce Gilbert McClinton, North Perth and Robert Ash of Frawbridge were also introduced. U.C.O. Belgrave celebrates'opening of new store The official opening of Bel - grave new Co-op store was well attended. Don Moffat United Co-opera- tives division manager, Simon Hallahan reeve of East Wawa - nosh, Bill Elston reeve of Morris, Anson McKinley warden of Huron, Bob McKcrcher past president of U.C.O„ Bob Dawn U.C.O. director, Bob Coulthard U.C.O. vice president assisted in the ribbon cutting, Knox celebrates 111th anniversary A special service was held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel - grave on Sunday, October 19 to mark the One Hundred and Eleventh Anniversary of this congregation. Many friends joined with the members on this special occasion, when their minister Rev. Kenneth Innes conducted the worship service, speaking on, "Our need for, and benefits from meeting together for public worship." Special musical numbers from the Ladies Choir of Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels with Mrs. William King as accompanist added much to the service on this special clay and were enjoyed by all. Belgrave Men's Choir honoured On Sunday, October 19, the Belgrave Men's Choir appeared on Sing Time and were awarded the W.B. Conron Memorial Trophy. Mrs. Couron presented the Trophy to Rc\ John Roberts ton behalf oI' her Iantil\ t in rerognI. lion of the contribution made to Sing' Time by the choir during the 11,151 ear. I ater that netting the choir attended the \nii\ors ary .,r\ 11 e. In Iht 1 ees\t;lt'r 1'Ili1ell (I1ert It Jim Lawrie hosts show for Huronview Mrs. I Fit I tit het of Ilen.all 11 11 Ilse Christ tan \\'on11•n'. c Iuh .ono sen lee on ~111111.1\ nlnc .1111! sang u'\vral \o1 ,II .o1.1. .111olii panted .11 the ore,tn h\ \Ir Luther. .11111 Ito\ tic til til\ I I'. 11 1.111,1.11 and 11nrttted ;1 mn.n.Il lir _'Inn lin' "l ,111111\ Night 1 In ltno_1.1111 consisted of d.lnrt• nunlhl r. h\ Karen lllotisli i .nil 1111 1 111011. the Highland Fling It\ litiI sunt 1 one (h,lrtvr.. 1 he ( 0111111\ Clocks Itarntoulied for .e,1 1.11 tluartene 11unthcrs 41111 1111 Iud t* Sherri ;\1arshall. Slelth,uue \ .In \mer4001.1, Sherri and Karen l iehntond..lim La\\ rie enterl,nn• ed \\ith Irish incl Scottish songs accompanied by Mrs. Ella Iich• mond. Mrs. Pearl Gidle\ a nati\e 01' 131vth thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. The Blyth Senior Cititens Club were hosts (111 Wednesday after- noon for the October Birthday party. The 26 celebrants were residents nl� 11 %%1111 ,;itis h\ the ( 1.1h ,'" III, 111t• Iii,'_ i, 111 and IIIn\ 11 .er,111 1.1 n•.III\'nts and .I. \11'. Keith \1't•h.1r1• \\;I. r'. 1 1• 101• 1111• ;IIIt•ruuon \\ 1111 .11 .oto, It\ \lt'.. \le('hilellu ..1!:11,1111i 11 .11 the 111,1110 h\ Nil's. 1'!111111. .1111 '11X•.1 long led h\ \11. \1.11 Ilio\ . Mr. and Sirs. 11.0,1\ Johnson shitted coloured of I lortda and gan c a t er\ 11111 ri.tnll; tinnnlenl;rl'\. 1)11t 101 Ih. ,1•lttir,Inti \1rs. \1ari,lrtt 111.111 t \Itressetl Ilse altltrct nation 1.1 th,• re.ltltGts for the \ nni'..IIt11• ItroLr.lm and part\. 0 A WE NEED ALL TYPES B AB BE A REGULAR BL000 DONOR Everyone enjoyed touring the new facility and a barbecue of chicken and pork on a spit was attended by 900 people at the arena. The Lucknow School Band, 65 members led by Mr. Cayley entertained with a concert during the supper hour. Friday and Saturday tours of the new store were well attended. Saturday night 500 people Glanced to music by the Moran Brothers to wind up a successful week. Afternoon Unit of U.C.W. meets •1'hc Afternoon Unit of Belgrave U.C.W. met in the Sunday School room on Tuesday, October 14. The theme of the meeting was "Reverence and Thankfulness" with Mrs. Robert Coultes as leader. The meeting opened with hymn, "We Love They Place 0 God" followed by prayer. Mrs. Coupes gave the meditation telling why Jesus spoke to his disciples in parables. Mrs. Ethel Wheeler gave a reading on "'Thank You God, for all the little Things in Life." Mrs. Leslie Bolt gave a reading about "The Horn of Plenty." Mrs. Cecil Coultes gave a talk 011 "'The Feeling of •Thanksful• Heti,." Mrs. Lawrence Taylor gme the Bible Study on the Butted 1I I reasurer. The hymn, • S N E L L' S NO NEED TO CHASE FOOD BARGAINS! GROCERY Phone 523-9332 i P i DIETRICII'S 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 2 LOAVES FOR 79c SCHNEIDERS SOFT WHIPPED MARGARINE 2-8 OZ. TUMBLERS 79c ROSTED FOODS: HAPMANS CE CREAM 1/2 GAL. PACK 99c OLD SOUTH 12 OZ. 2 FOR RANGE JUICE McCAIN OTATO PUFFS RICH'S OFFEE RICH BRIDS EYE OOL WHIP 9&c 8 OZ. PKG. 33c 32 OZ. 59c 99c 32 OZ. FRESH PRODUCE: SUNKIST ORANGES 113's PER DOZ. 89c 2 LB. COOKING ONIONS 29c ONT. NO. I CABBAGE 2 FOR 49c NABISCO 20 OZ. SHREDDED WHEAT 79c JOLLY MILLER P 3/31/4 OZ. PKGS. FOR ORANGE CRYSTALS 69c McNAIR SULTAN ' RAISINS 32 OZ, $1.39 \McNA1R CHOPPE OR PIECES WALNUTWALNUT$ 8 OZ. PKG. 69c DALZO GLAZED FRUIT IN GOOD SUPPLY PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 30 DAYTIME FOR $2.39 CALGONITE FOR 42 0Z. DISHWASHERS $1.39 LOWES 10 LB. BAG KITTY LITTER 89c HALLOWE'EN TREATS IN GOOD SUPPLY 5295825256625225225825252525 "'Thank Thee 0 Our Father" was sung. The collection MIS received and visits to sick and shut-ins recorded. The secretary-treas. urcr's report was received. The Fall Rally of the U.C.W. will meet Wednesday, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. The Nominating Committee is to bring in a plate of officers at the November meet• ing. The meeting closed with prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. NOW 15 THE TI to Get the nal You Waot on the Car You Want ;.,lot+.... Aii....Aliamika (1975 Buick Century Custom, 2 door, hardtop 1975 Chev. Impala, 4 door, hardtop X1975 Pontiac Paris Brougham, 2 ddoor hardtop 1975 Pontiac Paris Brougham, 4 door . D'1975 Le' Mans, 2 door, hardtop 1974 Dart, 4 door, 6 cyl)nder, automatic [2 to choose rom ] 2 1975 Buick Century, door, 1975 Hornet, 6 cylinde ,. 4 door sedan [2 to .,choose fr m ] 1974 Chev. Impala, 4 door, hardtop / 1974 Oldsmobile,Delta 88, Royall® 4 door, hardtop -.-/ 1974 Buick Century, 4. door 1973 Chev Belair, 4 door sedan [2 to choose from] 1973 Chev. Impala, 4 door, sedan 1973 Chev Impala, 4 door, hardtop 1973 Chev Impala, 2 door 1973 Buick La Sabre, 2 door hardtop 252522.952! 1972 Galaxy 500, 2 door, hardtop 1972 Chevy Nova; 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission 1972 Chev Impala, 4 door hardtop 1970 Ford 1/2 ton V8 1969 Chev Impala, ' 2 door hardtop 1/2 ton truck toppers in stock Hamm's .Car Sales Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9587 Compliments from U.C.O. Bob Downs, U.C.O. director congratulates the members and staff of the Bclgrave U.C.O. branch on the opening of their new store and the tremendous growth the store has experienced in the past five years during the opening ceremonies at the store on Thursday.••staff photo. Here they come Shoppers file through the door and into the new Belgrave U.C.O. store following the official opening on Thursday afternoon. Hundreds of people toured the building on the first day.—staff photo. THE !MYTH STANDARD. OCTOBER 22. 1975. PG. 9. THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF THE BELGRAVE CO-OP 44414 could like t extend their sincere thanks to . all theirustonjers and friends who hell9/d make their GRAND OPENING a success. The CO-OPFALLSALE continues until OCT. 25th, 1975 BELGRAVE co,L000l,)p° CO- P PG. 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 1975. Berean Unit to pack bales forNorth Berean unit of U,C,W. held their meeting on Tuesday in the Sunday School rooms. President Gladys Gomlcy opened the meeting with poem, "Thanksful,' Hymn,"sing to the Lord of harvest" was sung. The theins for decorations was Thanks- giving. Scripture on Rejoice and Londesboro United holds anniversary The church was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers grown by Mrs. 13111 Hamilton and arranged by her daughter Mrs, Murray Lyon. Welcoming into the Narthex Sunday morning were Nick Whyte and Emerson Hesk. The ushers were Steven Bromley, Glen Johnston,david Lear, and Ken Pollard. Rev. McDonald conducted the opening Devotions and held a dedication of memorials. Pulpit drapes were presented by Miss Irene Cocker - line ofwarron, Michigan in loving memory of her Aunt and Uncle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cockerline (Grandparents of John Pollard), Communion Table clothes and Narthex Drapes were in loving memory of Mrs. Lily Webster a legacy left to Bersan Unit of U.C.W. Pulpit chairs (re -uphol- stered) were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Art Clarke in loving memory of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woodman. The carpet were presented by United Church women , The redocoration of the church was completed by colunteers sharing their time and talents, also special gifts for further drapes and panelling to complete church decorating by a special group of friends in the congra- gation. Special music was ren- dered by the choir singing,"God himself is with us" and "When the roll is called up yonder" with Louise Lovett as organist and Mrs, Allan Shaddock, choir leader. Rev. Grant Mills of Exeter was guest speaker reading the scrip- ture. His message was "Keeping Alive", The evening service was held at 8 p.m, with many visitors attending, welcomining into the Narthex were Mrs. John Riley and Bert Shobbrook, with the sante ushers as the morning. The C.H.S.S.choir supplied the music singing, "Jacob's ladder" by the girls, "Lords prayer" combined choir and "Call to remember" by music group and following benediction "By and By" with choir director Lois Abel and orgainist Louise Lovett, Rev. McDonald welcomed all :aid conducted the opening worship. Mrs. Stan Brenton of Botany charge R.R. Chatham was the quest speaker and read the scripture; her message was "He's not heavy He's my brother". Following the service a re- ception was held in the church hall when all had a chance to meet Rev. and Mrs, Brenton and Syliva Next Sunday church service will be at 10:30 a.m. E.S.T. when Rev. Jim Ludford of Christiana Island will be guest speaker and will speak and show picutres at night.. He will take packed hales back on his return, Personals Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen received word of the death of his uncle, James Bedford Allen, Toronto. Mr. Bill Harttiltnn was admitted to St.,loseph's Hospital. London on Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mitchell and fancily moved into their new house on Wednesday, October 15th. Several from here attended the funeral in Goderich on Monday for Mrs. Absalon Taylor, sister of Nelson Lear, CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 ACROSS 1. European river 5. Ipswich and cherrystone 10. Daisylike flower 12. Embank- ment 13. Like grandma's apple pie (4 wds.) 15. Water (Fr.) 16. "----- Rosen- kavalier" 17. Couple 18. Stage scenery 20. Quantity 23. Fencing foil 27. Cooked to perfection (4 wds,) 29. Semi- precious stone 30. Destroyed 31, Backbone • 33. Excla- mation 36. Cereal plant 37. Unclose (poet.) 40. Shake- spearean play (4 wds.) 43. Austere 44. Consumed 45. Pondered, with "over" 46. Scarlett's plantation DOWN 1, Unhurt 2. Map giant 3. Aleutian island 4. Ump's relative 5. Mild cigar 6. Netherlands river 7, Athirst 8, Gourmand's favorite reading 9. - lily 11, Squirrel • or beaver 14. Of a church director 18. Affairs of honor 19. Bind again 1 2. 3 I0 13 I5 20. Tur- moil 21, House- hold tool 22. Tierra del Fuego Indian 24, Low witti- cism 25. Before 26. Purpose 28, "- Mame" 32. Grind to powder 33. Fastening device 34. Regarding (2 wds.) Today's Answer ' V a VI t3; 3 810,d N 3 I V 3 NT8311S 113)11'1NoA:s.V 3d0 IVO NV44 3N I d 03N 1fl2! '1V,d0 N8f11V01:3N!00 33d4piN‘n 'llV 8 0 0 3 a na 830 N I N V 8943. 3n 0 0 3 s 4 V Ib OS 12 14 40 41 3 3 l a '*,5 10 bvvs 35. Actress, Martha - 37. Greek mountain chain 38. Breakwater 39. Spirit lamp 41, No. of Calif. 42,"Krazy b 1 8 9 17 19 24 25 2b j% 23 28 47. 4b Pr 31 38 39 meditation was a reading on "Being Thankful" followed by prayer. Rev. McDonald showed film,"Someone must care showing different homes the United church sponsor; for elderly, the disturbed, half way house for alcoholics , rehabilation unwed mothers, counselling and meals on wheels, The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Nona Pipe and treasurer's report by trea- sure Dora Shobbrook, Roll call was answered with a proverb by 10 members, Happy Birthday was sung for Mary Robinson and Dora Shobbrook, Bereau Unit donated a guilt to family of Wayne Kennedy, fire victims earlier in the year. Bales are to be packed next week. Rev Ludford of Christian Island will take the service October 2b and at night will give talk and show pictures,theu,c,w, general meeting will be NOvem- ber 10th. Berea!) meeting will be NOvember 11th with Alice Davidson and Jessie Jones in Londesboro news briefs w.f. members attending London Arca convention in St, Thomas on Wednesday, October 15th were Mrs. Toni Allen, Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, Mrs, Don Buchanon, Mrs,ted Fothergill, and Mrs. Margaret Taylor delegate re- mained for Thursday. Ms. Laura Sundercock spent a week with her neice Mr. and Mrs. Pere, Mc Bride, Carloni. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and attending Anniversary. services were her brother Mr. and Mrs: Pere Gibbings: Clinton. Mr.and Mrs.tonc Allen and d granddaughter Colleen Sermon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and fancily in Ridgctown and celebrated Sandra's birthday. Mr. Murray Lyon, Harry Durnis,stanlcy Lyon and Emerson Hcsk'attended the 50th wedding anniversary of their cousin Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillies '1 nee Edith Sampson) in St. I'huntas on Saturday. reg . and Mrs, Stan Brenton. Chin ham and daughter Syria tMrs. Paul Malettet oi' Barrie spent Sunday night Iliih Mrs. Jne Slulddock. On NI0nday they wens to Barrie. Mrs. (.aura Forbes returned home. on Friday_ from spending I' : Meeks visiting her sister 1111.111 dean Forties) Mr. and 51rs. .lila ('aver, Oct! ucnr 51lrhtgan and her sister Mr. and Mrs.h:u•rvlangntand,w indsor. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs: Russcllgood were Mrs,stella Adapts, Leland and Glorea, Mrs, John Lyons and Sara. ntrs, Eleanor Cockerline and Miss Irene Cockerline of Warren, Michigan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Polland and Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, Blyth and attended Anniversary service at Londesboro United Church. ntr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson of Clarkesburg spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and other relations in the community. Mr. Mac.sewers and Mr.eric Collins ofclinton returned home on Sunday night from one week moose hunting , in Northern Ontario. (lora 1.ynnf llerby of Clinton spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Misses Flossic,esthcr and Mary .1a11tieson of Clinton were Sunday guests of Mrs, Twonsend and Dorothy attending An. nl�ersary service's. charge. Rev. Mc Donald showed film, "Life of a Japanese family", their way of travel, traffic safety by children walking pairs to school, showed christiam shurch and. school,bridist palace, Imperial palace. gladys thanked Rev, McDonald, Hymn, "Pass me not, 0 gentle Gaviour " was sung. rev, Mcdonald closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Ena Howatt and Tri Duizer. "LISTEN" II a can's content spurt out when the can is opened this co d be the result of a pressure build-up in the can by gas produced -by ha iteria. BEWARE! IT'S RISKY TO TAS E ITI For all your plumbing needs contact: E. Parker, P1Utbing & Heating R.R. #4 Brussels. Phone 887-6079 rxv.x<v=x-vxtvxvx<vxvxcvmv*vux<vgtvx Microwave Ovens by Sharp "THE BROWNER" $599.00 R-6600 Unique, king-sized Sharp Microwave Oven with ultra fast infrared Browner. Combines the speed of microwave cooking with the.eyea peal of deliciously browned food. Lets you enjoy sizzlin steaks with the exact degree of mouth-watering bro ness you prefer, Perfect for cooking and browning chops hamburgers, baked goods • • everything that requires less t1 n 10 minutes of microwave cooking. Foods that take o er 10 minutes of microwave cooking brown beautifully with microwaves alone. (Roasts, turkeys, uipped with two 25 minute timers. One oking, One for browning. Set both timers itchover from microwave cooking to omatic. Or timers can be operated separately. chickens, etc.) E for microwave c1 and relax, The browning is au Soil -resistant rainless steel oven cavity, Handsome off- white exterio with attractive bronze -tinted glass see-through • door, Micro ave oven deluxe cook book included. Complies with all FCQ and HEW standards and regulations, 23-5/8" (W)x 16-9/16" (H) x 21-11/16" (0). "THE BIG DADDY" R-7510 New giant size ovenvinterior (1.4 cu, ft.) allows you to cook roast and bake more than ever before. And it does it fast, Baked potatoes cook in 4 minutes (instead of 45). 5 lbs roasts in 30 minutes ... not 2 hours, It is fast, easy and convenient. But that is not all, Because everything but the food refnains comfortably cool. Spills and spatter cannot burn on. Oven remains cool and clean, Spills wipe away instantly with a damp cloth. New 25 minute graduated timer. Handsom off-white exterior, Elegant smoked tinted see-through door. Easy to'clean interior, Complies with\FCC and HEW standards. Complete comprehensive gourmet cook book. 24" (W) x 16-5/16" (H) x 20-5/16" (D). Don't forget your Xmas lay away plan 10% down holds any item until Xmas Every purchase of $15.00 or over eligible for Xmas draws for a wrist watch and calculator BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP "The smallest Shop in Town with the Biggest Values."' Hamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario. Prop. Irvin Bowes Phone 523-4412 AUBURN NEWS Bureau editor MRS ELEANOR IIRADNt.x'K Auburn Personals Mr. and Mrs. E. Gillis and Tim of St. Jacobs visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don McCauley and Melody. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, David, Derrick and Loric spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs, George Rueger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, Terry and Warren visited last Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moss, Mr, and Mrs. Russel Garrison, Mrs. Jessie Naylor and Mr. Dave McMillan of Goderich attended the McCartney -Moss wedding at Plattsvillc last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert- son of Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Amberstburg visited over the weekend with Mrs. William Straughan. Recce' visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tont Jardin were Miss Norma Coutts and Mrs. R. Noble of Wingham and Mrs. G. Taylor of Elmira. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin of Guelph visited last Monday ttith Mrs. 1 Icanor Bradnock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McIntosh. and Hiss Margo McIntosh. all of London and Mr`. (coffin of ('ort Stanley were tteekend guests with Mrs. Irutces ('lark. Mr. and ivlrs. SIanle\ Sentcgen and Miss Shelley Scmegen and Mrs. Raw I.,I't'ignc all of `Vindsor. Mrs. Laura Reno% tt 01 Detroit. Miss Ileather hie til \lnini'',l and Mr Jolla II:million ul Ott.lt%a spent the huhdawith Mr. and Mrs. lien Hamilton. Mrs. LaVigne and Mrs. Bennett remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk• cnnncl1 visitcdJast week with Mr. and Mrs. John Snelling, Mr. Donald Sncltj3. Miss Thelma Snelling ;Ind Ma.,'and Mrs. Harold Brown at I't)►rt,►Ibornc. Mr. and IV t. o Bud Chamncy and Mr. tout Mrs. Stewart Chaney sperm the holiday weekend at Nashville and attend- ed the Grand Old Oprcy in Oprcyland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. raid Mrs. William Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett of Port Albert and Mr, Jim Bennett of Exeter visited last Sunday with Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Visitors wtih Mr. and. Mrs. Major Yotrngblut over the week- end were Mr. and Mrs, Allan Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bellefeuille and Trent of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Warren and Justin of London. 4H club makes rolls The fourth meeting of the Auburn 1, 441 club was held at the home of Mrs, Donald Cartwright with the president Faye Seers in charge. The minutes were approved as read and each girl answered the roll call which was to bring and show a food table from a convenience yeast produced used in yotfr home. At this meeting the memebers participated in making rolls, b'owknets, cloverleafs, snails, bullhorns, chelsea buns and Hungarian Bubble ring. Plans for Achievement Day were discussed, Canada's ' food guide and the nutrients in bread, led by Mrs. John Hildebrand. The meeting closed with the motto. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 1975. PG. 11. Ted Hoogsteen preaches at Auburn United Knox United Church, Auburn celebrated their SOth anniversary with a special service last Sunday. Mr, Murdoch Morrison, of Varna, lay minister led the service with Mrs. Norman Wightman, organ- ist and Miss Nancy Anderson as pianist. The members and guests were welcomed by Mrs, Bert Marsh, Mr. Maurice Bean and Mr, Fred Wagner with Gerald McDowell and William Seers and Norman Wightman in charge of registra- tion, The service of song was led by a choir of nearly 50 voices of former members and present ones, A quartette composed of Martie and Hugh Lobb, Bruce Davey and Jan Ginn sang two numbers, "He Touched Me" and "Why Me?" The choir under the direction of Mrs, Donald Kai of Oakville sang two anthems, in' Times Like These and Let Not Your Heart be Troubled. The offering was received by Dana Bean, Norman Wightman, Law- rence Plaetzer and Gordon Gross. The guest speaker, Rev. Ted Hoggsteen of the Christian Reform Church in Myth gave an inspiring message on the thence - The Renewal of a Vision and based his remakrs on 1 Corin- thians, 3rd chapter. He challeng- ed everyone as to their smallness of their vision today and urged them to have the Vision of the Church of Jesus Christ, hope, willing service and to work with the Vision, The bouquets in the church were placed in memory of the late George Millian and the late Mr. and Ms, Fred Toll, by their families. Following the service a lun- cheon was served in the Com- munity Memorial hall by the members of the United Church Women, The anniversary cake was cut by Dr. William Fineland of Niagara Falls and Miss Margaret R, Jackson of Blyth, both former members. Dr. Fingland reminisced about the building of the church in 1904 and spoke of his early days in the church and comniunit'. Knox United holds interesting concert Knox United Church, Auburn was filled to capacity for the concert on Saturday evening. Welcoming the guests \wcr('Nirs. I3ert Marsh. Mr. Fred Wagner and Mr. Maurice Bean. In charge nt registration ttet•e MI's. Kenneth Mcl)ougall and !v1 r. Ronald ilallam. Nil.. Murdoch Morrison lar minister of Varna %tits chairman. Musts at numbers \\ ere presented h% the Ilradlet latttih tit Clinton. \1r s. Donald (Margaret Jackson) Kai til Oak ills• ;int Mrs. loin ( Marco ( it'.tltit') Morris of 1 ottdolt ' id piano and organ duets. :\ hint%• tri' 11111110S(11 of \lis. 1 lou d I.lunt ( unnilighantl Iii i Ile\. Mount L"re,t. Mrs. Hoherl ilieltt nok. 1 ondun, 'Iles. I nuucrson II'll%Ills I,I\lort Rod. ��cr. Inborn: Mrs. Donald tMttrgere\ ,I,trkson) Kai of Oak\ Ille: Miss Nano Anderson, Nliss SheIlc% 1 ,iii c. London: r Mrs. Tont (Margo Grange) London: Mrs. R. (Colleen Millian Kintore anti- Miss Jennifer Grunge, I ondnn sang a selection. 1 he 1++ll Iantilt ul' Lannon. Mr. .Incl Mr.. iit•tt.u't 11)11. 1e11'% ;uttl 11•.Irrc11 plat cd sc%erill st lertions utd ,I duet %t ;)„ung h\ N1rs. Tont tRuth titr;ntclt;ml.larthn and Mrs. I nintt r,on 11)11‘ Ill. Ta\ Incl Ilntl;,�t�r. \ h.0 ninnies( ,ole %t a, pLn ed tit \It i(t+ss lt+hin.t+n arcntttp;ln led on the .lino harp h\ i1r...l;uk \\.Ilk% r 111 \\'Ingham. light tui ttiht'I, til the ( i',iit, I;Iltttl% of t Iultttti .utd (iodet•irti gate a nul.,t,tl st•icctum ,11111 ducts dere sung bt Mrs. lm in (Joan Mills) Schmidt oI litirlington and Mrs. !i. I. (.lune Mills) Ni\on of Mississ,iiiia..\ solo utas sung by Nlr. lillinli I app and I'nllo%tnig selection, by the Bradley tantilt ;Intl U Canada. pinch was serol ht members of unit 2. STEWART'S Red & White Food . Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver SCHNEiDERS CHEESE SLICES 1 LB. PKG. $1.29 SCHNEIDERS WIENERS SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED ROLLS LB. $1.59 IODIZED FINE s TABLE SALT ,` 1/ crN. 29c WALLACES TURKEY PiES.. PURITAN BEEF OR IRISH STEWS LARGE BOTTLES KIST DRINKS WESTON FRESH BREAD DEL MONTE FANCY TOMATO JUICE 49c 1 LB. PKG. 79c 3 iN PKG. ONLY 69c TIN 79c PLUS DEPOSIT ON BuTTLES 3 FOR 99c 3 LOAVES $1.29 48 OZ. TIN LARGE SOLID HEAD LETTUCE SPYS, MACS, SNOWS, SWEETS, COURTLANDS AND ST. LAWRENCE IN 5 LB. BAGS, 6 AND 11 APPLES BASKETS 'AND BY THE 33c - Ws BUSHEL. HALLOWE'EN TREATS CANDIES, PEANUTS IN' THE SHELL, CHOCOLATE BARS I IN THE BAG 20 • lOc BARS onY $1.79 Mrs. Brian Hallam spoke of the birthday book being published and printed but was delayed in the mail, Anyone wishing a copy of this book please contact Mrs. Hallam. Mrs, Hallam paid tribute to the late Rev, Garnet Potter who had started ,the plans for the anniversary service. She spoke a few words to Mrs. Potter and a gift of shelves were presented to her. Mrs. Potter thanked every- one. Mr. Oliver Anderson, chairman of the anniversary spoke a few words and thanked the committee for their help, They were Miss Nancy Anderson, secretary, Maurice Bean, Mrs. Brian Hal- lam, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Miss Doris Naylor, Mrs. Norman Wightman, Mr, Frcd Wagner and Mr. Keith Arthur. A trio, Mrs. Robert Cook, Miss Nancy Anderson and Miss Jenni- fer Grange accompanied by Mrs. Norman Wightman sang the Vesper Hymn, Special guests were Mr. Keith McMillan and Miss Jean MacMillan of Toronto, Mr, MacMillan is the son of the late Sir Ernest MacMillan and Miss Jean is the daughter of the late A. MacMillan, a minister in the Auburn church in 1887. Mr. MacMillan spoke of early days when his grandfather was mini- ster at Auburn and of his interest in the music world and the Book of Priase and the Hymnary which he worked on, The Craig trio, Mr. William S. Craig, Clinton, Mrs. Betty Wilkin and Mrs. Harry Worsell of Goderich sang Amazing Grace accompanied by Mrs. Wightman. Letters of regret were read from Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Exeter, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Alp, Toronto and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hiltz of Sturgeon Falls. A solo was sung by Mr. William S. Craig accompanied by Mrs. Harry Worsell. A duet was sung by Mr. Aubrey Toll and his daughter, Mrs. Tom Cronin accompanied by Mrs. Donald Kai. Miss Nancy Anderson and Mrs. Robert Cook sang the duet, God spoke to me today. Pastor Alfred Fry reminisced about church union in 1925 and then sang the solo, "How Great Thou Art." A silent prayer was observed in memory of those who had passed to Higher Service followed by the benediction by Pastor Fry. 11) OUR MAIL ORD R SERVICE 1 S (I) AS CLAS AS YOUR 1 TEI 'PHONE DRUGS DRU SUNDRIES VETERINARY ► 1 DICINES 1 Phone 482-9511 idb � ADVISORY Clinton, Ontario INDUSTRIAL DfVEL OPMENT saw BANK;' Business Management Seminar WITH THE CO.OPERATI s 4 OF THE WINGHAM BUSINESSMEN SSOCIATION IF YOU Own and o9 -rate your own b siness — Manage a . usiness — Expect to .wn and operate • business You are invite + o attend a mall Business Seminar at the WINGHAM CANADIAN LEGION HALL (Conference Room) ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1975. PROGRAM: -Financial Statements -Forecasting For Expansion •Case Study "A". -Guest Speaker - JACK WARD, C.A. (Ward & Uptigrove) REGISTRATION: Complete the attached and forward before October 29th, advising number attending and enclosing your registration fee (s) of $15, luncheon included, Make cheque payable to IDB. Director of Advisory Services, Industrial Development Bank. Stratford, Ontario. Name(s) Address PG, 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 1975. VANDENDOOL • HOWATT Couple wed Lighted candelabra and baskets of mauve yellow and pink gladiolus provided the setting at the Londesboro United Church on Friday, August 22nd, at 7 p.m. for the wedding ceremony which united in marriage Barbara Joan Howatt and Bert Vandendool. The Bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Howatt of R.R.1 Londesboro and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arce Vandendool of Clinton. Rev. Stanley MacDonald and Rev. A. Beukema officiated at the double -ring ceremony. Miss Carol Stewart of Goderich played the organ for the solist, Miss Helen Anderson who sang, This is our day, The Wedding Prayer and Wedding Song during the ceremony. Given in marriage by her parents the bride looked lovely in a floor length gown of silk organza with an empire waist. • Light neckline and long full sleeves accented by pearls and chantilly lace. The bottom of the gown fell into a full chapel train which was also edged with a wide row of chantilly lace. Her shoulder length silk illusion veil was held in place with a headpiece of small white flowers. She carried a bouquet of yellow rose, miniature mauve mums and babys breath. Miss Cathy Carter of Goderich was maid of honor. She wore a floor length halter dress of green swiss dot with matching tie at the front cafe. Miss Connie and Judy Howatt of London, sisters of the bride and Miss Joanne Hadgat of Kirkton, cousin of the bride were the bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical to the maid of honor and each girl wore a white picture frame hat trimmed to match the dresses. They carried white baskets of miniature mums, yellow roses and white starbust. Each girl lvore a silver locket the gift of the bride. Miss Pat McNall of Hensall was flower girl for her cousin while Brian Buffinga was his uncle's ring bearer. The groomsman was Tony Vandendool brother of the groom, while the ushers were Dave Mustard and John Gibson, friends of the groom and Larry Howatt, brother of the bride. The reception was • held at Family Paradise were the guests were received by the bride's and groom's parents. The dance New variation of old fraud Phoney invoices charging busi- nessmen for non-existent adver- tising are again being circulated in Ontario. The Ontario Provincial Police reminds all individuaLand firms to ensure that all accounts payable have been verified before payment is made. Recently hospitals, colleges and other institutions have been the prime target for the false billings. Typically an invoice is received requesting payment for an advertisement in a newspaper. The invoice may be on the letterhead of an advertising agency and may be accompanied by a tear sheet from the paper. Often a disclaimer in very fine print may appear on the back of the invoice stating: "This is a solicitation and does not constit- ute a right to payment." Recently a new variation was introduced in Ontario. Several hospitals placed legitimate help wanted advertisements in a Toronto Newspaper. Some time later they received an invoice accompanied by a purported tear •sheet from a foreign newspaper. This advertisement had never PHOTO by HARVE McDOWELL been requested and likely never appeared, in Londesboro United music was provided by "The Star Trek". Special guests of honor at the wedding were the bride's two grandmothers, Mrs. Pearl McNall of tiensall and Mrs. Wilma Howatt of Londesboro. The couple travelled to New York city, Maine and eastern points. On their return they took -up residence at 160 Cherry - hill Circle in London, Ontario where the bride is attending teachers college. Prior to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor at several showers put on by her girlfriend, Cathy Carter of Goderich, her cousin. Joanne Hodgcrt of Kirk• ton and her neighbours and friends by Mrs. John Jewitt and Mrs. Jim Prezcator. DAY LIGHT AVING TIME TO END Sunday, October 26th AT.2; 0 A.M. n the Village of Blyth ATESBYBAUER�3 For Men, Women and Children iii!liMENS BLACK j PANTHER I' Reg. $59.95 Special 54.95 We also except ood Trade-ins MADILL'S SHOES, ME'S & BOYS' WEAR BLYTH,9'NTARIO • A pickup for Clinton Cleaners at our store CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 47. --- 1, Scottish cap Williams 4. Fail to 48, Meshed attend fabric 8. Delicatessen goody DOWN 11. Bancroft 1. Feather's 12. Lacking a sense of ethics 13. Athirst 14. Steinbeck's "The Wayward 15. Sort 17. Marsh elder 18. "C' -- Si Bon" 19, Born (Fr.) 20. - aside (postpone) 21. Actual 23. Berate 25, Just on the market 27. Bird's beak 28. Muffled 31, Liveliness 34, Mr. Landon 35. --- of Galilee 37. Zsa Zsa's relative 38, New (comb. form) 39. Filer's aid 40. Homo sapiens 41. Asian river 43. Realm 45. Dobbin's tresses 46. Ina balanced way partner 2. Violently 3. Playwright, Arthur ---- 4. Lamb's cry 5. H. G, Wells classic, with "The" (2 •wds. ) 6. Whine 7. Serious 8. Cavalry sword 9. Divert 8 9 10 12 14 10. Helpful TOd news- paper listing (3 wds.) 16. Acute 22, Directed 24. Church- ill sign 26, The age- less Mae 28. Summer hat 29. Mexican presi- dent (1946. 1952) ay's Answer 13_N A AKIN 3f A 3 3 Nil VWO0 8 NAIW8V1 V'naIle Vas NV13aaa 93M3 311 A0 11315 3 N IV'A1I .1 I a'i'AV 1Vn 3'N;N V I W V S'S IW VI YAM" 4NV NVW n W'd 03N div a V d N v3 0 153 sne owv vs 30. Render soundproof 32, Be of use 33. Nursemaid, British style 36, Overhead 42. King (Span.) 44. Assembled 2 3j14 I5 6 7 16 // I7 1819 21 ,2/.20 22 j':,25 24 %%j 25 26 j 21 r A,- 28 9 3 'fj_///� .31 32 53 34 35 36 r31 38 5tz 9/4'' 40 41 42 r 45 44 45 46 47 48 %/// ;r i Ever bag of ZO 0 LIT E®ATTI C INS LATION will kelp valuable heat in your house th's winter T E FUEL YOU SAVE I MONEY I, YOUR POCKET ::ti:;•:•:••�:ti:?.`•:K:ti:{ti:.;.;.•h:}:•?tip}�: �•��,. ;., � 4 arming &Sons' Limited Blyth, Ontario Phone 523-4251 Mon. To Friday 8 to 5 Saturday 8 to 12 :t•::t�.:ox ;:.s e:4� rl : Three wise men? All the local politicians were present at the opening ceremony of the Belgrave U.C.O. store on Thursday. Morris Reeve [and past warden] Bill Elston chats with Huron County Warden Anson McKinley and East Wawanosh Reeve, Simon Hallahan at the opening ceremonies.••staff photo. Bruce B plant okayed The Bruce county economy is in for another massive infusion of money thanks to the further expansion of the Bruce Nuclear Generating Station, The construction of the Bruce "13" generating station which will nearly double the present capaci- ty has been approved by the Ontario Ministry of Energy. Andrew Frame, senior advisor in the utilities branch of the ministry confirmed Friday that his ministry has informed Ontario Hydro that construction of the generating station can proceed, but six months later than had been hoped for by Hydro officials. Generating station "B", which should be completed in eight or nine years, is a duplicate of station "A" which has four nuclear reactors and which will produce its first electric power early in 1976. Station "A" is costing Hydro about $1.3 billion and has employed up to 3,000 workers during the peak construction period. The two stations will join the one -reactor Douglas Point nuclear power generating station which produced its first power in 1967. The earlier' station has a 200,000-kilowat capacity while the two newer stations will each have a 3.2.m illi on•ki1owatt capacity. The newest station has been included in Hydro's plans for a period up to 1982. Documents, such as a community impact study of the development on Bruce County, have assumed that • station "B" would proceed. Ontario Treasurer Darcy McKeough told area residents during summer visits' to Bruce County the issue of Bruce "B" was not an "if" but a "when" question. Plans for the station were stalled pending an Ontario Energy Board review of Hydro's plans for the next several years in Tight of its request for a 25 -per -cent rate increase, The board last Friday granted Hydro a 27 -percent increase, Mr, Frame said no formal announcement of the next phase of expansion of the Bruce nuclear • development was made because the expansion issue was included in Hydro's case to the board, • The official said there was nothing unusual in a mention of the new station's approval in an October 6 speech eec h b Y Energy gY Minister Dennis Timbrell to the Ontario Municipal Electric Association in Ottawa, In two paragraphs of a 16 -page speech, Mr, Timbrell said Hydro's decrease in capital expenditures of $1 billion up to 1985 "was achievedby deferring by six months tthe in-service dates of all generating stations beginning with Bruce "B". The second nuclear generating station at the site of the Bruce Nuclear power development will proceed on the delayed schedule." Ontario hydro was only noti• lied of the formal of the formal approval within the past ‘veck and Mr. Timbrell has made no separate public statement about the newest phase of construction at Bruce. Meanwhile, at the nuclear development, in t'orniation officer Peter Webster said Friday Ontario hydro is somewhat "unsure" ()I' what the timetable for starting the n01' station will be, Construction of Bruce "B". he said, vas originally planned to start in the spring of 1975 but the project has been delayed several Blyth Flour Fluffs meet The third meeting oI',the "Flour Fluffs" was held at the honk of• Jayne and Kim Watson on October 9 at 7:30. The meeting was opened with the 4•11 pledge and followed by the minutes read by Linda Hamm. The toll call was answered by each girl saying at what meal was bread most used and how, The girls then made Batter Brown Rolls. While they discussed Convenience yeast products and Achievement Day the yeast sat for 10 minutes. At the end of the meeting the group closed with the 441 motto, ate the rolls and drank pop, O g A {� AB. WE NEED ALL TYPES BE. A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR A GROWING CANADA.., NEEDS GROWING TREES times and it is unclear when thw rok can get under way. "We still don't know the exact date when wc• can start construc- tion." he said, Mr, Webster said a work force of about 3,000 a ill be required in the third or fourth year of construction of Bruce "B" and that many ltl' thr oleo building Bruce "A" c1 ill he transferred to the no% el' station. .\i Bruce "I\", the work force had declined to about 2.600 as the station nears con1plI.'tlon. t'nit 2, the first reactor at station "A" will mole on line by ;shout Febru;un . he said. followed by the other three reactor's in a staging sequence which will he completed in late 191'91. Construction of the Bruce heav y slant at the nuclear dr�elopnu'nt is unaffected by the announcement of 13ruce "13" approval. Another 2,011(1 workers are building the heavy production units, Total investment by Ontario 1 at the 2, -300 -acre Bru e sit is about $4 billion. ••':•:4:•x:1': •�Lti•} '::.•. ,,.... .. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 197S. PG. 13. 4H girls really making the dough 111 BY SHARON CARTER The second meeting of Blyth 1 was held at the hone of Mrs. Siert sema. '1'hc meeting opened with the 4H pledge. The roll call, a basic ingredient of bread and what it docs was answered. The girls voted, "Its Delightful" as the name for the club. Mrs. Siert- sema demonstrated how to make basic braid. Mrs, Carter discuss- ed what happens during the rising period. The meeting closed with the 411 motto followed by, lunch. The third meeting of Blyth 1 was held at the honk of Nancy Carter. The meeting opened with the 411 pledge, The roll call, "At what meal do you eat the most bread and in what form" was answered, Mrs, Carter demon- strated on batter bread. Mrs. Siertsema discussed on conven- ient foods, The meeting closed with the 4H motto, followed by lunch. COME JOiN US! BE A + BL00D DONOR Crawford Motors are celebrating their 25th year in busin6ss. Come in and meet our fiiendly staff who is anxious po serve you. / 1974 Dodge Dart, 6 a tomatic and radio 1973 Torino, 2 doo , hardtop 1973 Chrysler, 2 oor, hardtop 1972 Toyota 1970 Chrysler, 4 door, hardtop 1969 Plymouth, 4 door, sedan 1969 Me eor, door, hardtop 1968 Chev, door, hardtop CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH, WINGHAM ONTARIO. 357-3862 :ti. OUR MOVE.: 0 A NEW LOCAION to Sold 'STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE Example 20" Colour Console TV List $679.95 [1 only to clear at $560.95] Full Warranty 1 year unlimited home service [Parts and labour] j Our location is changing but our quality of service is staying the same. Because of the rapid expansion of Sanderson Sash [In which we have an interest] we can no longer `carry on our . retail stores. The store must be vacated by November 15. All stock must go. Shop early for best values. :ti•{::tib:•; `••. .}\;.ti..\Y'::1 ;:•tii 1}: :•:ti{jiQ��:tiv ::ti?�•••:• {.\i:\'.V.11 :• •.4Y ..5 1. 00 RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE ELECTROHOME m talo OVVItt el ntrllonre. QUEEN STREET* BLYTH ,ONT. • Phewe, 523.9b40 :.pv{.}}; :.�•: a{:{1:{rid'':}Y PG, 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 1975.• ffars2:71.ricsfeJ:Zemizirlisr...., Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nutitbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMi-DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25, Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths arc free of charge. DISPLAY $1.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday noon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale DELUXE REDWOOD ABM 1. ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James. 519-61),'; 23-t h For Sale 1h11IIIlfhlfIflflh IIIDIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIil(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BROADLOOM APPLES: Pick your own, low trees, no climbing, beginning Friday, September 26, King, Snow, Talntan 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 p . 139 TABLE POTATOES FiRST quality. John Van Den Assem, Drummond St., Blyth. Phone 523-9548. 42-2p 48 INCH WHITE VINYL HEAD board bed, like new. Trailer hitch to fit a 1969 Chevelle. Phone 523.9583. 43-lp TWO PAIRS GiRLS SKATES, 1 infant size 7, 1 size 13. Susan Howson, Ph. 523.9436, 43-1p 5 SPEED TOURER CYCLE., Caliper brakes, like new, half price, Also 2 wheeler for age 6 to 9. Phone Hughes' 523-9424.43.1p GOOD DR HARsD W,OO sus able for fireptQce or ttOv Ap Iy /Cloy ald Pfio 523- 287. \ 43 1,i CLINTON'S . CARPET CENTRE •Wail to wall installations or area carpets *Samples shown in your home *Free estimates *Guaranteed installations There's a Celanese carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you`rr�anrtrust" Frani \ j BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton IIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIIlillllIliillllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIl o 11 Wanted • FEED AND ROOM FOR 20 Yearling cattle for the winter 433 Phone 482-9910. A .13 K LF IT W E^ f, cc, t l alt nrefe ret Aee. week to ITV \ mo tth, 357.3 8, Ingham 1 APARTMENT FOR A SINGLE person in Blyth or area. Reply to Box 500, Blyth Standard. 43-0 Help Wanted , Help Wanted ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT An opening exists in the accounting department of the Huron County Board of Education Administration Centre, in Clinton. A senior person to be responsible for the activities in the payroll and accounts payable departments. Salary and benefits will be commensurate with experience. Please give full details of experience in your letter of ap- plication which should be submitted no later than October 29, 1975, to Mr. G. W. Lamb, Accountant. THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 103 ALBERT ST., CLINTON, ONT. NOM, ILO P ONE 482-3496 W. G. SHO REED - CHAIRMAN D. J. COCHRANE - DIRECTOR The Huron County Board of Education Requires a CUSTODIAN at CENTRAL. HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL, Clinton Written applications stating age, experience and telephone number should be addressed to Mr. R. McVean, Plant Superintendent, Huron County Board of Educa• don, (03 Albert Street, Clinton. Ontario. NOM 110. Applicants will he notified if required for an interview. Deadline for applica-, tions is October 30. 1975, W. Short reed D..I, Cochrane Chairman cl `a. LARGE QUANTITY OF 2 x 10, 2 x 4, 2 x 8 Phone 523-4358. 43.1p 1971 DODGE HALF -TON PICK - up, good condition, safety check, ed. Best offer. Phone 526-7505.` 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA, Safety Checked, $850.; pair of S 78-15 snow tires on Ford rims $15.00, G.E. clothes dryer in good condtion, $50,00; oil stove in good condition, $25.00; Champion 25 can bulk milk cooler $150; Unico 33 can bulk milk cooler in good working order $650; Phone 392-6987. 43-2p A USED SPEED QUEEN SUPER - twin washing machine, only used 3 months. Phone 523-9407. 43.1p ACCOUNTING , CLERKTYPIST An opening has/ been created in the accounting dept. of the Huron Country Board of Education administration centre, in Cinten. I Experience/ in payroll and accounts payible would be a distinct adv ntage. Typing skills are ass required. Please give full details of your experien a in your letter of application which should be submitted to Mr. G.W. LAMB, accountant. No later than October 29 1975. THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF 'EDUCATION 103 ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONT. NOM ILO Phone 482-3496 W.G. SHORTREED CHAIRMAN D.J. COCHRANE DIRECTOR Card of Thanks BAILIE. I would like to thank everyone 1'(11• ,'arils amt stilt~ 1% hill' a p:rtirnt in St. Joseph's Hospital. Airs. George Ilailiv 4.1.1(1 • 111'1 til.\. I %%ould like to thank all those %%E.,1 remembered me (pith „n•ds, 110o%ers. gill` and skits during ;n% recent sI.i in Victoria Hospital ;out since returning home. 1 .penal thank. to Rei. lieukenra. l)t's. Kenneth. Willi. .111(1 'tr•eet arul the .tall of 8 Centre. •',Mrs. W Isnta 43- I p ROW1'1.:1N1). 1 v,ish to thank all:' the people Who came to visit ine and srnt cards :chile I %: as a patient in the Clinton Public liospi:;r1. I %%mold like to thank the ire%. Father Harding %viio visited me. Also Dr, Street and Dr. Lambert and the nurses on First Fluor of the hospital, also Clarence .lohnstun who took me to the Hospital. It will be long remembered.-Nornuut Rowland. 43-1p Birth MASON. Bruce and Peggy are happy to announce the arrival of their son Christopher Bruce at Clinton Public Hospital, October 19, 1975. A grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mason, Blyth and Mrs. Robert Harris, Clinton. For Rent iN VILLAGE OF AUBURN, three bedroom house, completely: remodelled. Oil furnace and bath. Available November 1. Contact Bud Chamney, 526-7799 evenings 43-2p At Your Service SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over '20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels. tfn CONCRETE WORK . Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stablinft. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024, tfn COtivIBIN1NG AND DRYING 01 corn. Phone 52i-9440. 4 before you go ! At Your Service BER Sales - ' rvice Install. 'on Barn Cleaners \'61111111 )�eederi. Min FREE E TiIMATES Donned G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 Real Estat r Phone 482.9747 REAL{{ESTATE CANTON, ONT, 2 bedroom house, located in central asection of Blyth. Reason- able price. Frame -1 storey, good sized lot, ikik Seaforth - 3 bedroom, 2 storey frame, reasons ble condition. Vendor will take back mortgage. Price to sell •at :416,000. 2 storey, 3 bedro nm solid house in villag; of Brusse:s, good location, in excellent con iition. *s* 100 acr w' (lout buildings, rolling ian , eek, near Clinton, ***** 20 acres available including river back of property, located, in scenic surroundings, short dis- tance from highway, ideal for country living. ***** Gordon Charter, Salesman Home Phone 482-9654 Office 482.9747 Going away ?.., Don't forget to be a(f)'Blood Donor Real Estate Real Estat 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482.937,1 MASON BA1L1Y BROKER/MANAGER :ountry living on 5 acrbs north of 3lyth, 1'/2 storey brickjhome with rooms, I'/2 bathrooiiis, new oil 'urnace, 4 bedrooms) Barn and frilled well. ***** INCOME PROPERTY IN BLYTH: 1 floor duplex with two units, 2 bedrooms, living rootn, kitchen, 3 pc. bath in each unit, Located near school, *****i Low priced I'/2 storey brick home in Blyth, 3 bcdroOnts, propane furnace, nice large lot, good location, ***** 100 ; 50 Ira rris •tip 1'E. by a s ***** Modestly priced 1'/ storey color -lock home in :,ondcsboro, 6 rooms, 'kbedruon , oil heating. *4** 6 acres at \ and .'born, 1 floor brick home NVIt 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces;, • finished basement, electric heat. ***** 2 storey color -lock home in Blyth, 5 roosts, 2 bedrooms, swimming pool, nice large lot. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT To consult is to seek another's advice on a course of action already decided upon. Hill hits out at Plumptre Beryl Plumptre's recent state- ment that farm gate prices account for 65 per cent of the cost of food to the consumer is misleading, Gordon Hill, presid- ent of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture said in Toronto. "'That is the sort of headline - grabbing generalization that sets consumers against farmers and contributes to today's widespread misunderstanding of the farmer's economic situation," Hill says. "Figures from our research department show that, on aver- age, farmers got about 40 cents of the consumer's dollar on a wide variety of products during 1974," Hill says. In 1975 consumers are paying, on average, 84 cents a pound for cottage cheese. Of this, the farmer gets 10 cents for the milk or 12 per cent. Consumers are paying 54 cents a quart for fluid milk. The farmer gets 30 cents or 55 per cent. The farmer's share of the cost of processed vegetables, peas, tomatoes, corn and carrots varies between 3.2 per cent and 12 per cent. The farmer's share of the price of processed fruit, pears, peach- es, red pitted cherries and prunes varies between 8.3 per cent and 12 per cent. ' The farmer receives 12.25 per cent of the retail price of bread. In January, 1975, farmer was receiving about 74 per cent of the retail price of eggs. When top class steers were bringing the farmer 55 cents a pound, the farmer was receiving about 76 per ,cent of the retail price, _. COMING EVENTS FRIENDS, NEIGHBOURS AND RELATIVES ARE INVITED TO the 35th Wedding Anniversary Dance for Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart, November 1, 1975, 9.1 p.m. Clinton Legion Hall. Best Wishes only. Lunch Provided. 43.2p IN HONOR OF THEIR PARENTS 35th wedding anniversary, the family of Gordon and Lillian MeClinchey invite relatives, friends and neighbours to the Auburn Community Hall on Saturday evening November 1, 1975. at 8 o'clock. Best Wishes Only Please 43•lp VANASTRA CURLING CLUB Open � Curling NO . 3 - N NOV. 9 1:00 P.M. INSTRUCTORS AVAILABLE l.. Everyone Welcome! `. "NEW" BINGO MONDAY, 8:30 qPM. October 27,19fr5 Al VANASTRA RECREATION CENTRE JACKPOT - 230. 11` IN 57 CA ,LS rr1M . t.r01111ea MIN N 111. 11 ..1 w., Je.tPel peat BY 111.N..d .Y,.As d u s MOONN11W 101,. NCA ,re.1, 13 REOULAR 3 SHARE -T AT '10," EACH EALTH OAMES rldnlistiion • $1.00 - includes one free card. Additional cards 25c each or (► for $1,00. ADMISSION RESTRICTED 101110tt ursARtofoat onoval / '••••••.....•c•• QUgErrS HOT& BRUSSELS October 24-25-26 Timothy and his Electronics ' ••••••••••••••• Hallowe'en Dance Brussels Legion ' Friday, October 31 Admission: $3 per couple Dancing: 9-1 Kent Wilbee's Orb,cliestra Prizes: Comic couple, best dressed couple, best dressed lady, best dressed man. Tips on Rabies is a fatal infectious disease, caused by a specific living organism, so minute it can be seen only with an electron microscope, All warm-blooded animals and human beings are susceptable, the virus, when present in the saliva of an animal, can be transmitted by biting or exposure of open cuts to infected saliva. It cannot enter through unbroken, normal skin, but may through mucus membranes (mouth, eyes), The disease is most often reported in the following species: - HOUSEHOLD ANIMALS, Dogs, cats; LIVESTOCK, Cattle, horses, swine and sheep, WILD. LIFE, Fox, skunk, bat, raccoon, wolf, bear, groundhog, etc. Danger Signs In Animals Symptoms arc generally divid- ed into two catagorics, both demonstrating a marked change in disposition and behaviour: FURIOUS RABIES:- Otherwise friendly and domestic animals may enter a period of depression and be frightened by imagined danger, while wild animals may lose their natural fear of man. The voice generally becomes hoarse and the appetite lessens or becomes perverted. Dogs may chew their chains, gnaw sticks and even swallow stones, Horses may bit furiously at the manger or chew at the irritated site of the initial bite on their own bodies. Salvia flows copiously and there is great difficulty in swallowing and closing the mouth, giving the appearance of choking, It will usually become restless and attempt to break away and attack anything it meets. The animal becomes weak in the hind- quarters, staggers and soon becomes completely paralysed. Death follows unconsciousness or violent convulsions within 14 days after symptoms begin. DUMB RA131ES:- The period of fighting Rabies viciousness and excitement is either absent or very short. Instead the animal may be sluggish, sullen and antisocial, seeking a dark secluded spot. Paralysis begins in the thorat and spread quickly, causing death in 3 - 4 days. Frequently, when an animal shows the "dumb" symptoms, people jeopardize their safety by attempting to dislodge the object they believe is choking the animal, Any animal with dropped jaw should be examined by a veterinarian. EXPOSURE:- If bitten by a small animal, thoroughly flush wounds to their full depth with soap and water and apply antiseptic. Consult a physician without delay. Rabies, by law, is a reportable disease. Keep phone numbers on hand a report to nearest federal veterinary officer or local medical offer of health, Failing this, advise local vet, doctor, police officer or game Blyth Lion Bingo SATURDA NIGHT 8,30 p.m lyt Me Arial Hall ,IA('KI'OT 5150 IN hll (' 11.I,ti S 11 J11Z 1'. • 1111'. • 111.:11.111 ANI) it (;t'1.:11t (;A111'a 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 782575252529.2525252525-1155? ic'SrlW311525.56252712 In honour of their parents'' 35TH WEDDING ANNIVER ARY the family of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. D:Ie invite friends, neighbours & relatives o a dance at Family Pa adis FRIDAY, OCTO ' ; 1 9:00 p.nt • 1:00 a.m. Music by: SILVERTONES 131:S'I' WISHES ONLY G25? 5.9.5^,52525252 Blyth Inn H 2525.95?525?5252.5&�� FOR YOUR ENTERT NMEN FEATURING GARY BOYL RIO • FRI., OCT. 24 SAT., OCT. 25 Your Host Harold & Thelma Teens. &Twenties Hallowe'en Dance Friday, October 31 Blyth Memorial Hall Music by: THE MUSIC MAKERS Dancin ' 9'-1:00 9, Admission: $c .50 in Costume 2.O r without SPECIAL PRIZES: Best Dressed Couple Best Dressed Man Best Dressed Lady Most Original Costume NO ONE UNDER 15 YEARS OF AGE PLEASEI THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 1975. PG. 15. warden, The government officials may quarantine the animal to view full development of the symptoms. Only when the virus has entered the brain can a laboratory advise your doctor of positive rabies indentification to aid in post exposure treatment. This is why the animal should be caught, not killed, If an animal is a physical threat or appears to be escaping and must be shot, do not shoot near the head, Vital brain cells would be destroyed. Ensure that nr nle and animals be kept away from the carcass. S • -al. 25 SUN 26th a • I:30 P.M. All SEATS 75c ; iAlsItCIJNIC0101 1 Amuu•uli 7w (A0;4 E 1tAT,Iu • THEATRE WINf,rIAM rNIA11C1 ISI • • • HURRY! Ends Thant, Oct. 23 .• Dally at •1 }'• 7 819 P.M. f ��• DE7l1L 'err l• ADULT ' _ITNM •0000• •• •••••••• ) Frl. 24, Sat, 25, Sun. 26, on, 27, TUBS. 2E • I 2 SHOWINGS VERY DAY • AT 7:00 andi9t00 P.M. 1 %e 1,� erre 0 CIRLJifNJ ' THE T LEGRAM Si ia. sENTENc9 • : 1( BoylitOUGA i • • • • e lb II 0 II• II II •II t� l�l`0 u �l)�i� U 1)A I •i I i; rilitCi .��,: • 1 l0UU t • • STEVEN TTRUSCOTT !'; % • •� • STORYI ( -R i • • ADMITIANC4 • • RCSTRICTID role •iposeiiiiiiesimoi( PARK 0001RICN IS r01 .•4 sr r or; , WID., THUR., FRI., SAT.—OCT. Y1, fl, f1, f1 1 SHOW NIGHTLY AT cos I.N. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PLUS "I hovent hod such o good rine of o new movie In yeas" Rum I]crriorcAul, thou Y(rM A,rypure T{HE MUSKETEERS ' !ICnrCgV' MI I1ht Sputa! Slionloy, OTbla 2S SNOWTIME 13101 "A STUNNING AUDIO-VISUAL EXPERIENCE.'..,, "GOES BEYOND "AZAPPAESOUE PERFECTION." MUSICAL PASTICHE." —CIN No • —0111If IJII T LAST THE ROCK WIZARDS ARE UNLEASHED ON FILM DULT ENTERTAINMENT SUN./MON., TUES, — OCT. 24, fl, 21 I SHOW NIGHTLY Al 400 P.M. "Moonrunners" -PLUS- 'Report To The Commissioner" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1t Special Film Presentation SPOd`jSORED BY I D D.E., 000ERICH CHAPTER V All Proceeds to charity EORGE C SCOTT, . MIKE NICHOLrS rum 1 COMING THUR,, M. SAT. — OCT. 30, fl, NOV, I "French Connection II" Molt Entertainment Programs SubIoct To Mum Without Notice ( Blyth Lions Club Dance Blyth Memorial Hall Friday, October 24th #� Music by the "Music Makers" LUNCH SERVED Admission $6,00 per couple in advance - $7.00 at door PG, 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 22, 1975, DEAR ANN LANDERS: If there's trouble here, please tell me. I'm getting concerned. We have three children two girls, 7 and 8, and a son age 4. My husband pays very little attention to the girls. He was disappointed from birth that they weren't boys and has let them know it. His affection for our son seems to he getting out of hand. He Ann advises help for father who ignores daughters, fawns on son holds the child on his lap from the minute he gets home from work till bedtime and kisses hint on the mouth at least ten tittles during the evening. I think father -son affection is beautiful but I'm beginning to worry about what's happening in our house. Any suggestions? -- Third•Eye Momma DEAR MOMMA: The situation as you describe it sounds plenty unhealthy. For the boy's sake 1 urge you to talk to a professional at once and ask his advice on how to proceed. Your husband needs TO DAY'SCHILD BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO SYNDICATE Hughie is a small, blonde boy with blue eyes and fair skin - and a problem. He was born with Downs Syndrome (mongolism) which means he will be limited intellectually, though he is developing well now and is considered educable. Ile also has a heart defect which may require surgery later on. Scottish in descent. Hughie is 14 months old. He gets around by rolling, which he can do rapidly in either direction. Ile has not attempted to crawl and his foster mother thinks he won't. She feels that any day now he'll be on his feet and walking. He chatters a lot but it takes imagination to know what he's saying fiughie eats and sleeps well and he loves to cuddled Ile needs special parents and perhaps older brothers and sisters. The ideal family for this little fellow will appreciate his loving, cheery nature while being realistic about his linuted potential and the possibility that his heart condition may affect his life expectancy. To inquire about adopting Ilughie. please write to 'Today's» Child. Ministry, of Community and Social Services ltux tuttt Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. In your letter please tell something of your present family and your way of life For general adoption information. consult your local Children's Aid Society. NEEDS SPECIAL PARENTS 60" Double Knit Stretch Denim Burgandy, Navy, Green -$5.59 yd. 60" Interlock Je sey Black, Gree , Navy, Rust - $4.29 yd. Bath t wets - .99 Hand wels 99c B.. J. FA ICS BLYTH PHONE 523-9675 help for sure and unless he gets it soon the boy may grow up with severe emotional problems. DEAR ANN LANDERS: How can say this without sounding like a status -conscious snob -• or worse yet, a grabby mother of the bride? Our daughter was married two weeks ago and has just returned from her honeymoon. She re- ceived lovely wedding gifts but alas, many duplicates. So we are now in the process of (laking exchanges and getting credits. Five times this week. we were told, "This gift was not pur- chased here. It was simply placed in our box." Ann, we were so embarrassed, not for ourselves but for those friends who felt they had to "upgrade" their gifts by placing them in boxes from the city's leading jewelry and department stores. Will you kindly say something about this in your column? It would save the bride and her mother considerable time if they knew where the gift came from, We really don't care if it was purchased in a discount house or Tiffany's. Thank you. -• Weary From Walking DEAR W. FROM W,: Sorry, you're lighting a losing battle. I'conle are. (ming to pull that stunt so long as they have boxes, tissue paper, satin ribbon, and can gilt -wrap at home. I feel your letter does have merit, however, and am printing it to let my readers know they don't always get away with it. And when they do get caught they look pretty tacky. DEAR ANN LANDERS:My father died last year and left me a trice inheritance and some good real estate. I was 29 and anxious to get married. Of course, 1 received several offer's from (len who never looked at me before, Five months ago I married a elan who said he was divorced, but wasn't. (It cost me a small fortune to keep him out of jail and get the. legal mess untangled.) Last week 1 learned he had a plaster cast put on a perfectly good leg by his brother who is a doctor, as an excuse to stay away from work for several weeks, No philosophy, please, just a short, to -the -point answer will do. What do you suggest I do about this man? -- Double • Dolloped DEAR DOLL; Throw the bum out. *** What's prudish? What's O.K.? If you aren't sure. you need some help. It's available in the booklet: „Necking and Petting -- What Are the Limits?" Mail your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1.100, lilgin, 111, h0120, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed ravel• opc. Copyright 1975 Field enter- prises, inc. ireJiUe �ta� or :l,hed itt- hoine loo rnel Print Gowns Short $9.98 Oversize Short $10.98 Small, Med. & Large in Long Lengths $10.98 Plain Gowns from $7.98 ea. T; BRUSHED ARNEL FULL LENGTH HOUSECOATS Plain $24.00 Leopard Print Arnel $32.00 Shortcoats $21.00 ea. Shopping ahead for Christmas? A small deposit will hold your purchases until needed. Ladies & Infants Weer Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 .;.;.}i:{.}}:•::::'i,:'::•?}? .•'+�::,1:. t..�: ;•'•':riF �'¢'{'.}t�{.}.'rt'.;.,:{•?:i}?r'{ii:{}:;'f °rr�•r I�K•,•r•^•' :{:{;;?,::•:•}:•:•::•t:•::}�:•:':::•::'::::'::{:':ti•:'::•:�•:'r''rt:{{'rrrii:tj f.'•.f r�{