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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1975-10-29, Page 1J • r: ',:5ti 11 {111 :t1'14 t11•�'!.!•.. ,�%ii t � e :•f v � J J':V :.Yt:tAV r'r . rr.• r: tr wv::rr.• .y . •ri .r •+!•::�r.: r f:. .r' ./• .rl. :•'t:• ::+!.•'r4: � i' r. •Y. .� .•:.vfrrgf r i �' i y.. .:•rr. v ••iY :• • 1• rr ir.r• r '% rtr ..t.f. •t�Y..f�r:�Y .� i. •f:.:.� ..... ..... .. t$ rJl'�j���.f(fvtf}f..•�{•. r?.4}}it4•::::4rf:}.;•}v'v:�'{��i:•:N�t{'r'}$'i�lf}'r�r�i l�r?{:�{}v fttt:.•}::•:•r.J•l/.�S BLYTII, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS 1 VOLUME 85.N0.44. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1975. Editorial !Church Classified Entertainment Page 4 Page 7 Page 14 Page 15 The winners The winners of the awards in the recent Blyth Lions Club Olympic Walkathon were Kevin Coultes, tied for fastest time ]rear) Mac Brooks, oldest walker and Stephen Cook, presented with their trophies on Monday night of this week. The winners were; [front tied for fastest walker...staff photo. row, left to right] Suzanne Boshart, most pledges; _ Nichole Brooks, youngest walker; Roller skating season ends, turns nice profit for local activities 'The roller skating season wound up at Blyth Arena on Wednesday night bringing one of the most successful years in history to an end. Total receipts for the year from admissions,' skate rental and refreshment booth were $3,920,79 Expenses, including purchase of 65 pairs of skates (bringing the total number to 131 pairs) and for repair parts and food for the booth totalled $2,435.04 leaving a profit of $1,485.75. The money will be used in recreation programs in the village. The Opportunities for Youth Group helped out a good deal during the summer and other young people have volunteered for running the booth, doorkeeping, sweeping the skating area and repairing skates. Many of the same people also volunteered their services to paint the area around the entrance to the arena. Childbirth class participation greatly increased Nearly three times as many persons as in past years are taking part in the expectant parents classes sponsored by the Huron County Health Unit, Gurpal Thind, head of the public health nursing section of the Health Unit said last week that though the birth rate has not risen, many more expectant mothers and fathers arc turning out at the free sessions held in four county towns. Average attendance at the classes in previous years was'about 10 or 12 women but now up to 17 women can be found in the average class in .addition to 10 or 12 husbands, Total enrolment was about 200 Last year, she said, but it is difficult to predict attendance this year. "It used to be we had to go out and really sell the programs," she said, "but people are now finding the value of these classes and are becoming more aware of the process of childbirth." The increase in the number of men at the classes indicates a concern -for "sharing" in marriage, she said. Some county hospitals require husbands to take the course before they are allowed • into delivery rooms, "They can also help their wives with breathing and muscle exercises," Mrs. Thind said, Classes are being conducted in Goderich, Wingham, Clinton and Exeter, The course is about eight weeks long. Two other sessions begin in_January and April. Th course includes films, lectures, demonstrations and exercises. There were 895 births in the county last year • a figure relatively constant for the past several years, she said. Mrs. Thind said plans are being made to bring the course to new areas of the county. Taking part in the project were Dennis Knox, Gayle Patterson, Connie Westburg, Maureen McCrea, Greg Riley, Shelly County seeks planning aid Huron County will seek funds from the province to help complete preparation of official plans for municipalities in the county. The grants - under the Ontario housing ministry's community planning program will bring to $50,000 the amount of money the county has received to help in planning. County planner Gary Davidson said Wednesday that Huron will seek the grants for the preparation of secondary plans for Usborne and Ashfield townships and for updating of the plan for Wingham. All plans are prepared by the county planning department to conform to the county -wide official plan. Mr. Davidson said the county already has received $35,000 for its work on the plans for Brussels and Zurich and the townships of Howick, Grey, Colborne, Goderich and Tuckersmith, Part of the provincial money will. be applied toward the cost of an additional planner, he said. County council has authorized the hiring of a third planner - with experience in rural planning - to speed the preparation of secondary plans in Huron's 12 remaining municipalities. Mr. Davidson said the county has not yet advertised for the additional planner. Patterson, David Hull, Charles Hull, Jim Oster, Wendy Oster, Stephen Cook, Lorie Campbell, Mark Vincent, Jeff Knox, Dwayne Knox, Phillip Knox, Marie Barie, Sharon Westburg, Daryle Youngblut, Dwight Chalmers, Edward Riley and Kim Van Vliet. Father sues board A negligence suit has been filed against the Huron County board of education and a health equipment manufacturer over an 11 -year-old girl s accident in a sports event. l'he suit is being brought by Harold W. Maize on behalf of himself and his daughter, Denise Valerie, as a result of an accident May 23 at Brookside Public School 'n Ashfield Township. London lawyer Ross Nicholson said Tuesday a hurdle fell but didn't collapse when the girl hit it. He said the plaintiff fell Oackward and part of the hurdle pierced her rectum. The writ is claiming damages "for negligence .in the supervision" of the girl and damages "arising from the defective manufacturing—and negligence in the defective manufacturing" of certain products. The co-defendent in the action is Gmynasium and Health Equipment Ltd. of Markham. The Ontario Supreme Court writ was filed October 23 at London but hasn't been served yet, Mr. Nicholson said. • 41. PG. 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 29, 1975. Hullett Happenings. Students report busy While Ontario was having their election, Hullrii Central School participated ill one also. On Friday, September 26, the annual student's Council election was held with grades one to eight casting votes. The students met the nominees at a very informative and enjoyable assembly. The follow- ing candidates presented them- selves for the positions indicated; president, Judy Carter; Robbie Plunket, Pat Stackhouse; secret- ary, Dianne Bromley, Karen Durnin; treasurer, Susan Jami- son, Debbie Westerhout. The student body elected the following Student's Council for 1975.76; president, Judy Carter; vice president, Robbie Plunket; secretary, Karen Durnin; trea- surer, Debbie Westerhout. The Student's Council will be kept busy thinking up new ideas for the Students at Hullett Central. PICTURES Pictures were taken of the pupils at Hullett Central on October 9, 1975. Both individual and class pictures were taken. Then it was the teachers' turn. The photographer was from National School Services in London and he will return on November 12 to take the pictures of the other kindergarten class as well as any others that were missed. The pictures will be given out to all pupils sometime in December. CANADIAN BRASS The pupils from grade eight and the power learning class attended a concert at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton on Wednesday afternoon, October 8. A musical group known as the Canadian Brass presented the two months at Hullett school concert. The group was very entertaining, The music was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. The pupils travelled to Clinton and back by bus. A NEW SECRETARY This fall we welcomed a new secretary, Mrs. Lobb, to our school. She went to high school in London where she learned secre- tarial skills. For the past two years she has been studying English and History at the University of Western Ontario, where she is still enrolled as a part time student. Her hobbies are doing crafts, walking and cooking. We hope she enjoys being part of the staff at Hullett. A TRIP TO THE WESTERN FAIR In September, the grade six class and the power learning class went on a field trip to the western fair in London. Mr. Riley, Mrs. Ongarata, Mrs. Bosman, Mr. Talbot and Mr. MacLennan were the teachers who accompanied the students. Both classes had to answer questions regarding the animals at the fair. When their research was complete, they had time for one or two rides. POWER LINE SAFETY At the first of the month, Constable Wray was a guest speaker at our school. He came from the Ontario Provincial Police Station in Goderich. The friendly constable showed us a film on power line safety and had a little demonstration which showed us the power line safety rules that we should remember, Constable Wray talked to the Kindergarten classes about other aspects of safety. MAKING SOUP On Friday, children from grade two brought in some vegetables including potatoes, carrots and tomatoes. The class then washed and cut the vegetables. Miss Walsh lead the class to the school's kitchen and they watched the soup cook. After it was done, they ate it for lunch. Some disliked it while others thought it was very tasty. W.I. sponsors Euchre The W.I. held their first card party for the season on Friday, October 24 at 8:30 p.m. with 8 tables in play. Winners were; ladies high, Hazel Reid; lone hands, June Fothergill; low, Alice Davidson; men's high, Jim McEwing; lone hands, Ted Fothergill. The next card party is on November 7 at 8:30 p.m. W.I. members in charge will be Gladys Armstrong. Romana Jamieson, Joyce Kennedy and Jessie Jones. BUSINESS DIRECTORI REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEI.. 357.1522 H.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 Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357.2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC` KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: •Farm Installation *Residential *Commercial •Pole Line Construction • Farm Ventilation Installation •Magnate Generators * Mix MIB Sales & Service BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 • Alex Lubbers Construction R.R. H1 Belgrave H• i{ 4t<t 13 4$4 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 B3ANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability • All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry B' ay Chiropractic Office 1, l Josephine Street Vdingham, Ontario. Phone 357-1224 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291-3040 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., Wcd., 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 McCALEUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Village Restaurant BLYTH We specialize in Steak and Home Cooked Meals and Businessmen's Luncheons. OPEN 6 A.M. TO 12 P.M. . tvn OLD MILL IN. BLYTH � Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, ,Blyth tMon, to Thurs. • 9.6 Fri. &Sat. • 9-9 Sunda • 1-6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS, YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT, Telephone 523-9666 Blyth United scene of ceremony for A double -ring ceremony, ,olcminzed by Rev, Cecil Wittich united in marriage Charles T. Davidson of Wingham and Lenora \1, Higgins of London 00 Saturday, September 27, at four o'clock in Blyth United Church. Bouquets of gladioli and chrysan- themums formed the setting and Mrs, Donald Kai presided at the ,•onsole of the church organ. She also accompanied the soloist. Mrs. Adeline Campbell, who sang the Wedding Prayer and the Lord's Prayer. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Higgins of Mitchell, who wore a formal green Windsor -style suit. She score a gown of rich ivory interlock jersey gathered at the empire waistline and carindal sleeves of Swiss guipure face encrusted with tiny seed pearls. A peek-a-boo V at the neckline was accented by a Peter brooch worn by her grandmother Higgins 100 years ago on her wedding day. Me soft gathers of the skirt cascaded to a majestic chapel - length train. Her matching Juliet yap and short veil completed the ensemble and she carried a :ascacic bouquet of pheasant feathers, gardenias, stephanotis ,tnd coral roses, Macron of honour. Mrs. Marg- aret Wray of London, friend of the bride, wore an elegant gown of shrimp interlock jersey, The full skirt was gathered at thc empire waistline and the gown featured little bell sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of mixed dried materials in brown and cham- pagne colors with coral roses. in similar 'ensembles were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Mary Higgins, sister-in-law of the bride, of Mitchell and Joan Blanchard of London. Flower girl was Cathcrin► Brown, great-niece of the bride, of Landsdowne. Her ivory gown 4H club meets On October 21, The Bakers Dozen held their fifth meeting. The meeting opened with the 4H pledge. The roll call was showing the sourdough loaf made for home activities and commenting on how it turned out or tell of an experience while making it. Then the girls made barbecue ham- burgers with cheese puffs. They ate them with hot chocolate, It was very good. • was trininmed with shrimp inter- lock jersey. She carried a round bouquet of white and coral flowers with a few brown dried Bowers. She wore a circlet crown oI' matching flowers. Brent Davidson of Cambridge was his father's best man and ushers were Wayne Higgins of Stratford, David Taylor of London and Graham Jackson of Blyth, The groom and his attendants wore formal brown Windsor -style suits with rose boutonnieres. ' Lighted bittersweet candles and coral roses adorned the tables in Blyth United Church parlor for the dinner which followed. Receiving guests were the bride's mother who wore an elegant floor -length gown of figured green chiffon with a corsage of green orchids. She was assisted by the groom's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Brent Davidson, who chose a floor -length gown of rust interlock jersey with a corsage of rust and gold roses. For honeymooning on Sanibel Island, Gulf of Mexico, and points in Florida, the bride changed to a brown and beige coat dress with mink stole and brown accessories. Her travelling corsage was a golden yellow orchid. At the end of October Mr, and Mrs. Davidson will he at home to friends and relatives at 520 Welling St., Apt. 712, London, The bride is a graduate of Victoria Hospital School of Nursing. Guests attended the wedding from Toronto, London, Ottawa, New Liskeard. Pontiac, Mich., New York, Stratford, Port Elgin, THE BLYTH STANDARD,OCfOBER 29, 1975. PG, 3. Mr. and Mrs,Davjdson Wallaceburg, itidgetown, Beaverton, Kagawong and Wingham, The bride %vas entertained at showers given by Mrs. Victor Aziz; Mrs, David Adlington and Mrs. Clive Taylor; Mrs. Charles Johnston and Mrs. Donald Craig; a luncheon given by the bridal attendants at the home of Mrs. Donald Blanchard; and social gatherings hosted by the Infec- tion Control nurses, the Depart- ment of Nursing and !ODE group. The bride and groom were honoured by the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority and the Department of Microbiology. County • f Huron Welfar Cheques Due to the mail strike, welfare cheques may be picked up Friday October 31 at Municipal Clerks' offices, except for the Townships of Ashfield, Colborne, Goderich and the Town of Goderich where they may be picked up at the Social Services office. BUY NEVI CANADA SAVINGS BONDS New Canada Savings Bonds — one of t best things you can do with your money. They offr you a great combination of security, income and fle bility. They're secure, because Canada Savings Bonds arc backed by all the resources of Canada. They pay good income, an average . nnual interest to maturity in 1984 of 9.38%. Each $10l bond begins with $8.75 interest thc first year and then ays $9.50 interest for each of the remaining 8 years. They're flexible, because you c. buy Canada Savings Bonds in amounts from $50 to $25,000 for cash or on instalments. And they're cashble anytime, at heir full face value plus earned in 'rest. Join the millions of Cana ans who have taken ad . ntagc of the security, inco and flexibility offe d by Canada Savings Bo ' ds, ey're on sale now, lcrever you bank or invest. Buy yo new Canada Savi gs 'Bonds today. 9.38 average annual interest to maturity Security • Income • Flexibility The Great Combination • PG.4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 29, 1975. the standar KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co•Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523-9646. Kids do good Hallowe'en is here and no doubt before t`+: big night is over there will be many adults deploring the state of the young people today. Perhaps then the tinting is just right to remember the selfless work done by a group of local young people in helping spruce up the Blyth arena in the past I'ew weeks. The young people didn't have to have their arms twisted to get them to volunteer there services to paint up the dressing rooms and other areas of the arena. They came back night af; r night to do their thing. As a result the community has a better looking arena at very little extra cost. It's just one little example of the kind of thing young people are donig today. They also helped raise money to support Olympic athletes recently. We've seen young people take on summer projects to set up recreation programs and to help senior citizens with chores around their homes. Yet all that we ever here about young people is the bad things they do. We see kids lazing around a street corner and think all arc lazy. We here about one case of vandalism and tend to brand all young people for it. We give them all the blame and none of the credit for the things they do. Certainly there will be foolish things done in the name of "fun" this Halowe'en. But remember when you're about to blow your stack on Saturday morning after seeing the results that these kids do a lot of good too. And remember what you or your contemporaries did on the same date long years ago. No one above the law It seems like shades of the Watergate years right now with the .:ontroversy in the United States over whether or not President Ford should be called to testify in the trial of the two women charged with trying to murder him. it brings to mind the attempts to call Richard Nixon to testify in Watergate related trials. Nixon never did testify and used his office of presidency as a shield to defy the orders of various courts. The Ford case is not nearly so devious, but it still brings up a serious point: should there be twolaws„in..tJ»r.r. up!ry?---. The ��ues,:;.� goes far beyond the border of the U.S.` anti has applications in Canada and other democracies. Should there be one law for the leader of the country, be he premier, president 'or prime minister and another common people: I1' you're called to testify in a trial. you must show up or lace fine imprisonment. That is the law. Yet on the other hand we see the President living under the separate law which says he doesn't have to testify. Granted there is fear of a precident, that if' the President once testifies he then be open to every crackpot lawyer who will call on the President to testify in everything from divorce suits to parking violations, Certainly there must be some protection in such cases. But these cases in question arc not trifling cases. Attempted murder is serious and no one can be more central to the investigation than the many who was the target. There must be one law for all the people, even president and premiers. Without that basic principal our democracy is on the way down hill. This is friendship? . Sport, its proponents say, can help unit the world by building understanding. Such a statement would certainly have been hat to prove last week at the Pan American Games in Mexico city. The North American and European people have often been accused of racism for their actions against the people of Asia, Latin America and Africa. Certainly however, there could have been no stronger racism than that encountered by Canadian and American athletes every time they took part in an event at the Games. The Americans in particularly, and the Canadians to a lesser extent, were booed in nearly every event they participated in, particularly when they took on one of the Latin American countries. The hostile reaction of the fans in some cases helped ruin the performances of the young athletes who had worked so hard to make it to the games. It isn't the first time we've seen the bad side of sports of course. Hitler probably first brought the politics in sport to the forefront. The atrocity of the Munich Olympics when Isreali athletes were slaughtered was probably the supreme example of sport gone sour. Our own Canada -Russia hockey series shows that the game can often become more than a game. And the regular riots that punctuate international soccer competitions show that nationalism seldom becomes so nasty as when sport is involved. All this shows the falacy of the present sport structure. Competition is good but what we have to often is a kind of organized war. The medal counts of the international athletic events are much like the body counts of wars. The glory goes too often not the individual athlete but to the country he came from. That is why its sad to see what has happened to the Olympic games. Many people accuse Jean Drapeau of having grandoise schemes for the Olympics and to be sure he's added a few frills that could have been done without. But at the same time, it is the International Olympic committee that sets the standards that the host city must live up to. There were some corners that the Montreal people wanted to cut which they weren't allowed to by the International committee. The committee has created a great spectacle and despite talking about getting back to the true meaning of sport, they want no part of it, The olympics may be for amateur athletes, but it's for professional promoters. In the midst of all the hoopla, the athlete gets left out in the cold, and the value of international sport gets subverted. And we all lose. BY KEITH ROULSTON If the mail strike lasts another two months, 1 may finally get my desk cleaned off. Now if you know my desk, and it is becoming legend, you'll know that is no mean feat. in fact, it may be the first .time since the last mail strike that you've been able to see more than 10 square inches of bare desk at a time. Some people would say I'm messy, Some lazy, Some crazy. And some a heck of a lot worse things. Actual! what I am most of the time is swamped. The mail is a mixed blessing for us in this business. We depend on it for so many things yet at the same time it's a pain in the neck. One of the blessings of the strike, for instance, is that it cuts off the number of government press releases that flood into the office every day during normal times. We happen to have the biggest post office box available, but it is still hard-pressed on many, days to handle the flood of mail that comes in. Everybody has a story to tell and everybody thinks you should be the one to tell it for them. If all Rail fence geometric design. The good and bad of the mail strike the press releases we received were printed, this paper would be 256 pages thick every week. It would also be broke but what's a little detail like that. Anyway, the mail strike has turned off the tap and for that. says a little prayer of thanks. The lack of press releases is what has meant my desk is beginning to make an appearance once again. That means the five minutes a dady that 1 find free to open mail can be used to catch up wtih the backlog of brown envelopes with such earth shattering features as the latest speach of Marc Lalonde on health problems in West Vancouver from too much fog, to the newest miracle invention guaranteed to solve all the problems in the world except the common cold, Of course while it's nice to get away from the nuisance of the mail, it also causes a few problems. if the strike lasts about two more weeks 1 shall likely be completely bald from pulling. handfulls of hair from my scalp, This business is thoroughly tied to the mails. We need the mails to bring in much of the material we use. We need the mails to deliver' our newspapers and magazines to the subscribers, and we need the mails to get those nice little cheques in that help pay our salaries and our printing bills, I mean the timing on this strike was great. We were into one of the busiest times of our year and with the addition of a second newspaper were up to our necks just to keep up. A mail strike was just what we didn't need, Of course that when you always get it. So the past 10 days have been spent trying to find ways to get around our dependence on the post office. We've had practice of course with our semi-annual postal strikes of the past few years. The trouble is that just about the time you learn to live without the post office, the strike ends, Then you just get used to having the post office again, and they call another strike. i don't know about you but 1 feel like a bit of a yo-yo, A rather weary yo-yo. Letter to the editor As I was reading the Londes- boro News Brief in last weeks paper, 1 could not believe my eyes, 1 took me twice as long to read it and counted 25 typigraphi- cal errors, Don't you think that is q ite a few mistakes for such a few lives? SORE EYES ED NOTE: We couldn't agree more, What with new staff, new publications, postal strikes, news- print strikes we had, a few too many headaches last week and a few things like proof reading suffered, We apologize and hope you'll find this week's paper a little easier to read, Goderich separate school BY BEV CLARK A request for immediate action was sent to the Huron -Perth separate school board by St. Mary's school in Goderich. The request was presented to the Board at their meeting, held last Monday night, October 27, in Dublin. The school asked that the Board request the Town of Goderich to supply and pay an adult crossing guard at the Bayfield Road and Bennett Street intersection for the safe crossing of students attending St. Mary's School. The board agreed to send Dough lightful 4H club meets BY SHARON CARTER The fourth meeting was held at the home of Mary Sicrtsema, The meeting opened with the 4-1-1 pledge.Thc roll call, "Bring and show a food label from a convenience yeast product used in your home" was answered. Mrs, Carter discussed cereals provided in our daily meals, Two nutrients have been .added to flour and bread, and three different ways you can use bread in your meals. All the girls made rolls in many sizes and shapes. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto followed by lunch. The 5th meeting was held at the home of Nancy Carter on Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1975, The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. The roll call, "Show the sourdough loaf made from home Swinging Seniors meet 'The Blyth Swinging Seniors met on October 22 in Memorial Hall. Mrs. Zerback of Stratford, who is the zone representative of the United Senior Citizens of Ontario, was introduced by Mrs. J. McNichol. She told the Blyth Seniors some of the activities of the U.S.C.O. and outlined the advantages of their joining. It was decided that the Swinging Seniors would ask to be a member of the U.S.C.O. Mrs. G. Mc Clinchey and Mrs. Del Philp led in a lively sing -song. This is the first occasion they have had to use the new music books. Euchre and shuffleboard were enjoyed. The hostesses served a delicous lunch of pumpkin pie and whipped cream. Next meeting will be on November 26 when they hope to have pictures and games. 4H club holds meeting The fourth meeting of the Flour Fluffs was held at the home of Cathy Madill, October 23 at 7;30 p.m. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge. "Bring and show a good label from a convenience yeast product used in your home" was the roll call, that was answered individually. Jayne Watson read the minutes of the last meeting. ' The next meeting will be held Oct. 29 at Mrs. D. Hamm's. Sheets concerning Achievement Day were handed out to those present. They then split up into small groups and made, Bow -knots, Braids and Fan Tans. A small quiz on the Food Guide for Health took place and prizes were awarded. Questions on the discussion were followed by a small snack, testing our baking. The Home Economist, 'Miss Pengilly was attending this meeting and talked about the next club , We closed with the 4-H motto. activity, comment on how it turned out or tell of an experience' you had while making it" was answered, Mrs, Sicrtsema discussed character- istics of a good loaf of bread. All the girls made barbeque hamburger stacks and cheese puff. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto folowed by the food we made, THE BLYTH STANDARD,OCTOBER 29, 1975. PG. 5 asks for crossing guards a request immediately. St. Mary's School further requested that the board ask the Town of Goderich to consider installing side -walks along Bennett Street from St. Mary's School to Huron Road; that there be an extension of side -walks on Bayfield Road to the intersection of Bennett Street; and that traffic light be installed at the intersec- tion of Bayfield Road and Bennett Streets, The board agreed to write a letter to the Goderich Town Council asking if Council has given any consideration to these points. St. Joseph's School in Stratford also requested that the board inform the Stratford Traffic Commission of its concern for the safety of the children and request the provision of a sidewalk along the West side of St. Vincent Street from West Gore Street to Patricia Road. The board agreed to inform the Stratford Traffic Commission of its concern, immediately. The Stratford arca World Aid committee requested that the separate school board allow posters to be hung in their schools advertising a roll-a-thon to raise money for the town of Pablito in Cost Rica, John Vintar, director of educa- tion, said he felt this was a worthwhile project and "1 would recommend this motion be passed." The board approved the adver- tising and posting of posters in their schools, In further business, a motion was moved by John ODrowsky and seconded by Vince Young for the board to consider hiring a part-time, at least half-time family life co-ordinator. After much discussion as to whether this program would run into conflict with religion classes, it was agreed that the two pro- grams, Religion and Family Life should be kept separate as they are two separate and distinct programs. The motion was passed. The board agreed to rent one of their portable classrooms to a public school in Listowel from January 1, 1976 to June 30, 1976 for the sum of $1,000, plus the cost of moving the portable and relocating it, The board has hired a part time music teacher, Alice Marjorie Graham, for St. Michael's School in Stratford. In a special meeting of the Board held October 23, the tender of the addition to St. Patrick's school in Kinkora was awarded to Pounder Brothers, Stratford for a net price of $210,590. It was the lowest of four tenders submitted. G Your forage doesn't hav ratio for top milk producti Milk contains almost equal amounts of calcium and phosphorous. If your cows don't have the proper quantity and ratio of these two elements available in their diet, breeding problems will increase and milk production will drop. CO-OP Cattle research conduc (Co-operative R are designed to pp following forage feedin.. programs Legume Forage: CO-OP HP Cattle Mineral (calcium to phosphorous ratio 1 :20) Heavy Mixed Hay or Haylage + Corn Silage: CO.OP Cattle inerals are hased on ;d by CRF Res rch Farms) and su ment the the ideal mineral n. Your Cv-OP does. Mineral AA (calcium to phosphorous ratio 1 :1) Heavy Corn Silage + Mixed Hay or Haylage: CO-OP Cattle Mineral (calcium to to phosphorous ratio 2:1) Heavy Grain + CO-OP LPS: CO-OP LP Cattle Mineral (calcium to phosphorous ratio 5:1) For a feeding program specifically designed to supplement your own forages, contact your CO-OP salesman for a CO-OP Dairy Feeding Program Analysis. And ask for copies of these booklets describing the many CO-OP Supplements available and forage production PERRXIMANZE recommendations. DANCE Vilin lOyie4Z(M(NTsu FOR MAXIMUNI COOP Dairy Feeding Programs . , . research proven for profit. We like to know our customers by name! 3512711BE LG R AV E BRANCH 887-6453 LJ'<r D UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO 1 , 1 ;1`01 t,• 111I',t Walton 4H clubs hold meetings Walton 1 held their first meeting for the fall project, "Let's Bake Bread" at the home of the leader ,Kathy Achilles. The assistant leader is Margaret Shortrced. The meeting opened with the 441 pledge followed by the election of offficers: President, Walton news briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Suther- land of Kiltarlity, Beatrly, Inverness-shire Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie of Ingersoll were visitors a week -ago Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bewley. Mr. and Mrs. John Nottingham of Ladner, B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rintoul of Seaforth visite ' on Sunday with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mrs. Annie Angel of Cranbrook spent Monday at the same home. We arc glad to report Mrs, Mervin c„�jrh'^; ^�„riMcCallunt have returned to their homes after being patients in Seaforth Community Hospital. There were 19 members of the Walton Women's Institute attended the special evening as guests of the Seaforth Institute. Mrs. Roy Bennett had the misfortune to fall on her way into the Londesboro Hall on Wednesday a`''^rnoom to attend the Burns L W. Bazaar. She suffered a badly sprained ankle, U.C.W. meets Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr. was hostess for the October unit meeting at her home on Tuesday afternoons. Mrs. Ross Bennett opened with a thought, "On every Thanks- giving.” Hymn "Come, ye thankful people come." Psalm 100 was read followed by prayer. Mrs. VanVliet chose as the ,opic, "Things I'm thankful". Hymn, "Now thank we all our God" was sung. A general Thanksgiving was repeated in unison. The collection was received and dedicated with singing "We give Thee best Thine own" The business part of the meeting was turned over to the President Mrs. Martin Baan. The secretary Mrs. Harold Mc Callum read the minutes and the roll call was answered. Up coming events were discussed The bazaar money was received. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Bennett and the hostess Mrs. Van Vliet followed by a social half hour. and returned home on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Horace Rutledge in London, where she 'Al probably spent the next coup, of weeks. Miss .loan Bennett left Saturday for Cuba along with her class of 75 from the St.Clair College in Sarnia. They will spend eight days there. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis, R,R.1 Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wassn an ()I' Mitchell are on an African 'four. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Searle R.R.3, Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duncan of Brussels arrived home Friday from Russell, Manitoba where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Duncan and family. Mr. and Mrs. .lack Smalldon and Bob of Fort Erie spent Saturday at the hone of Mr. Harold Smalldon and visited Mrs. Ethel Smalldon at Ontario Hospital, Godcrich. Mr. William Bell has returned to the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett following a three week stay in Wingham Hospital. Mrs. Earl Ritchey, Middleton, N.S. has been visiting her • mother, Mrs. James Payne. Mrs. Merton Ilackwcll is supply teaching for Miss Jessie Little at Seaforth Public School while Miss Little is patient in Wingham Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson spent a recent weekend at Nashville, Tennessee guests of Vincents' Farm Equipment Ltd. Seaforth. Two bus loads were taken from their businesses at Ayr, Cambridge and Seaforth. They toured Stars Homes, Capital Recording Studio, Nashville, Grand Old Opry and Bicentennial Park . An afternoon program at the New Grand Old Opry and Opryland was also enjoyed. This was the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Grand Old Opry. Next Wednesday, Nov. 5 is the annual Turkey Supper at the church basement. Walton community ladies will be busy preparing for the meal the first three days of next week. 1974 Dodge Dart, 6 automatic and radio 1973 Torino, 2 door, hardtop :1973 Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop :11973 Dodge, 4 door sedan 1972 Toyota 1970 Plymouth, 2 door hardtop 1969 Plymouth, 4 door, sedan 1968 Chev, 4 door, hardtop :1 CRAWFORD MOTRS CHRYSLER, DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 • {: :%f%rr �rrr%i';;Yr?ylr •{rrr::;}:{%f •? .•:r • • r r v! r • •• % W Y ^'1,•;•}{ '•;r ! $•'{.ii•}i'%:•}{ f},i :i4.:•. ••/. .4 • " i�•.rrr r/.r r i'r i:{{{{.{•.ifr •::vY/rr??:'r}•: r'?:4r rf. r f!S%:ftif /rTl. . Mary Searle; Vice -President, Donna Reid; secretary and press reporter, rotating. The leader told the basics of baking bread and demonstrated whole wheat freezer bread. At the second meeting the six members, Kim Humphries, Nanci Bennett, Janet Flood, Donna Reid, Mary Searle and Margaret Shortrced answered the roll call. The freezer whole wheat bread was cooked and later sampled after preparing the basic white bread. It was decided to call the club, Walton) "Dough Girls," The third meeting was held the following week with all girls answering the roll call, All 8th and 16th unit meets The October meeting of the 8th and 16th Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Smith on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alvin McDonald opened with a Thanksgiving poem, "'Then and Now"Hymn, "Come ye thankful people, come", followed by prayer and the scripture reading. Also a reading on "Crisp October Hours". The devotional period closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. A. .McDonald conducted the business period and read the minutes in the absence of the secretary Mrs. Don McDonald ,Ten members answered the roll call. The offering- was received and dedicated. Mrs. George McCall gave a report of the Huron•Perth Presbyterial Regional Rally held at Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton. The theme was "The Church -The circle of Love."Guest speakers were: Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Tucker, missionaries home on leave. The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction followed by Mrs, Jan McDonald and hostesF serving a delicious lunch.. members participated in making brown batter rolls, they were baked and later they were sampled. They were told of the way yeast is used, At the fourth meeting of the Walton 1 "Dough Girls" they discussed goodness of bread and food guide, Basic roll dough had been made prior to the meeting, Each member participated in making fan tans, clover leafs, breads and cresents, They dis• cussed the sour dough starter while buns, etc, were baking, The fifth meeting was opened in the usual manner, For the roll call each girl was to bring her loaf of bread made at home, They discussed the judging of bread and their faults, In the group work all participated making cheese puff and barbecued hamburger stacks. The meeting closed with the 4•H motto, "Learn to do by Doing", AvAvAvAvAvAu===Avt re tone Ordr Your Suit ow For Christmas E S ZES 38 to 46. IA Made to Meas, pt Suits By House of Read to wear wool suits 'n Blue, Brown and t rey with vests. only $115.00 R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR BLYTH, ONTARIO re A pickup for Clinton Cleaners at our store X<VMVXV XV XV XV XV XV= SNELL'S GROCERY Phone 523-9332 ..COOL IT WITH 'P4&nI�offs WESTONS RASPBERRY SWISS ROLLS /REG. 65c FOR 49c SCHNEIDERS WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. REG. OR RED HOTS 79c SHOP FROM OUR NEW FREEZER FOR MORE SELECTION AND BIGGER SAVINGS. CHEF'S BEST 3 - 2 LB. BAGS FOF. FRENCH FRIES $1.00 HIGHLINER 14 0 . BLUEFISH IN BATTER7'c POT CIIICKEN, TURKEY 0 FARMHOUSE CREAM PIES BEEF PEPPERIDGE FARMS LAYER CAKES 3 FO $1.I0 NDS EA. 5 % c KINDS E . EVERYDAY LOW ON ICE CREAM CHAPMAN'S 1/2 GAL. 99c SILVERWOOD'S 1/2 GAL. $1.29 9c S SCHNEIDERS REG. NO. 1 OR COUNTRY MAPLE BREAKFAST BACON 1LB. $1.79 MAITRE D' INSTANT COFFEE to oz. $2.39 CRISCO SHORTENING 3 LB. TIN $1.99 TENDERFLAKE LARD 1 LB. PKG. 59c BLUEBONNET MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG. $1.79 ALLENS PURE APPLE JUICE 48 0Z. 59c AYLMER 25 OZ.' TOMATO CATSUP 79c 23 OZ. BIO -AD 32 OZ. MR. CLEAN CASE OF 24 CANS PEPSI COLA $1.29 $1.09 ONLY $4.49 From the Minister's Study Let's be peacemakers BY REV. ED BAKER, DUFF'S CHURCH, WALTON The K9rean War was on while 1 was in Seminary. Since my own family had not been in battle in the World Wars, I thought of going, but the Korean War was not a big issue in Canada and 1 decided to continue my course. The war was still on when I graduated and our church asked for volunteers to go out there to help clean up and build for the future. I offered myself to help in that task. Many, even church people, asked the reason, including my father. I replied, "Dad, you've always taught me that 1 should be a good neighbour, not just to the nice guys, but to the grouchy, unlovely ones as well. The world has got pretty small now and those people are our neighbours. When you're sick or beat up you need someone's help to get going again," Soon we gather to watch the lines of veterans, listen to the trumpets, remember the battle -dead in silence, lay some wreaths, and go on our way. Then we have a choice: we can live as many do in Canada, like a greedy bunch of pigs, in which case we make a mockery of our ceremony on Rememberance Day, Or we can keep faith with those who died, hoping that a better world might come to birth. Do you recall,"...to you, from failing hands, we throw the torch: Be yours to hold it high..,"; and if we fail, "...we shall not sleep, who lie beneath the crosses, row on row, in Flanders' fields..,." Ask a hundred people on main street about that torch that we are to hold high. Many won't know what you're talking about. It's been almost twenty-five years since our land was at war, but the war clouds hand heavily over the world. It seems to me that the big pigs crowding into the trough, leaving nine -tenths of the world squealing in frustrated, hungry rage is .a great deal of the reason, I remember a sermon I heard as a child: Not "...Blessed are the peace -lovers, pcace-hopers for, peace-keepers (valuable as that is) ..." but "Blessed are the peaceMAKERS." And if you do not keep faith, "...we shallnot sleep, who lie in Flandcrs'ficlds,.." Seen any khaki -clad ghosts lately? Do you think the ghosts will be glad to see you this year at Remembrance Day celebrations, if you have done next to nothing to "...HOLD THE TORCH HIGH..." since last year's ceremony? Next week is Nutrition Week in Ontario "Nutrition Matters" is the theme of Nutrition Week, Novem- • ber 2.8, sponsored by The Ontario Dietetic Association to focus attention on the fact that adequate nutrition is vital to good health, "One way to counteract spirall- ing health care costs, is to prevent illness caused by poor eating habits," said Sheila Smith, President, the Ontario Dietetic Association. "This requires a concentrated community effort to education the public first to recognize that nutrition matters and secondly, to do something about it." The Nutrition Canada Survey in 1973 revealed that half the adults in Canada are overweight and lack certain nutrients in their diets. Some of the contributing factors to this situation are the rapid changes in our lifestyles, escalating food costs, sporadic eating habits coupled with reduc- ed physical activity. We are eating more often away from • home and snacking as an alternative to regular nutritionally balanced. meals. Allthis adds up to concern by dietitian/nutritionists who are daily confronted with the health problems of the poorly nourished. There are some positive steps that can be taken to deal with this situation, The Food Prices Review Board showed that if a family of 4 knew what to choose from the 12,000 food items in super- markets, they could trim up to $900 a year from their food bills and still eat nutritious meals containing the right amount of calories, What constitutes adequate daily nutritional intake? Dietitian/Nutritionists recom- mend that we aim for 5 -point meals, with a food from each of the 5 food groups in Canada's Food Guide. Everyday, eat foods from each of the following groups: 1, Milk and milk products 2. Fruits 3, Vegetables 4, Breads and cereals 5, Meat or Fish or other protein alternative If you have a question concerning nutrition, contact a dietitian or nutritionist in your community or write to your local health unit. Mamie Davidson, Nutrition Consultant with the Ontario Ministry of Health will be at your local health unit during Nutrition Week, November 2-8, 1975. THE BLYTH STANDARD,OCTOBER 29, 1975 PG.7. Dr. Gordon Hazelwood guestspeaker at Blyth Unitedanniversary service The Blyth United Church was full for the Anniversary Service on Sunday morning Oct. 26, 1975, Greeting the worshippers into the sanctuary for both services were Gordon Caldwell and Mrs. Don McNall. The ushers were Mrs. Jim Wilson, Jim Wilson, Allan Young and John Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush from Westfield news Many visit BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hallman and Mr. Wesley Hallman of Hespler visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family. Mr. Gordon McDowell visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gear of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. John Dacr of Auburn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Smith, Paula and Peter of Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Hesther Dougan of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell last week. The family of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Snell entertained at a surprise 35th wedding anniver- sary party at the Westfield Restaurant on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hallman of Hespler visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeGroot visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeGroot and family of Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. William Bush, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden of Blyth visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family visited on Sunday evening o B A AB. WE NEED Ail TYPES BE REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Sunday, November 8:00 p.m. Special Speaker A REPRESENTATIVE FR • GOSPEL TEXT PUBLIS ERS Special Ca illington OF GLOBAL TV — HEARD BY THOUSANDS EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN Toronto were present and sang two lovely duets during the service. The choir sang as the anthem ,"Let Us All Praise God and Sing". The children story was told by Mr. Wittich. Scripture readings were from Acts 20: 28-32. Matthew 16: 13.28. Dr. Gordon Hazelwood B.A. B.D. D.D. retired minister from in area with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fidom of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butcher of Guelph visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George Cseipi and family of Salford visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family. Mrs. Muriel McLean was a Toronto visitor for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs, Delton Hallman of Hespler visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Brussels was the guest speaker for both services. The thence for the sermon, 'Christians Without 'l'hc Church." Mrs. John McDougall accom- panied Mrs. Kai with special music on the piano. The evening service was opened with a sing song led by Mrs. Wittich. Miss Heather McDowell from Cooks- villc sang two lovely solos during the service. The three choirs from the church combined and sang, "Now On Land and Sea Descend- ing". Scripture readings were from Hebrews 10: 19-25, John 1: 1-5, 9.14. The choir anthem was "In Times Like These". the choir anthem was "In Times Like These" Dr. Hazelwoods theme for the sermon was The Church Under Cross -Fire. Rev. Wittch called on Rev. Baker fromWalton United Church to pronounce the benediction. There were many visitors present for both services. NextSunday we are having a pot luck dinner for the members and adherants and their families of our church following the morning service. Please bring something for a pot luck dinner. 6,9 ••••••••••••••,..••..r..r..r..r.........s.......r..r...... CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: I 1 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 ..r..••••..,..r..r..r..r..r..r,r......r,.r..r..•••..r..r..r..,..r..••••..r..••••• THE UNITED CHURCH' OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.ni. CHURCH SERVICE -11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" \..r..r..r..r.._...r.,_.._..r..r..•••••• ..r..r..r.. \••••...r..r.. _..r.._.,. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE -10 a.m. SCRIPTURE-GALATIANS6. VERSES 1-10 SERMON: "THE LORI) OF ALL SEASONS" SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURE: ROMANS 3. VERSES 9-26 SERMON: "THE WAGES OF CHRIST" .....,....,..r..r..•••..r..4,..••••,...,..r..••,... WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR. Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour -1 p.m. Family Worship Service •2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME .r..r..r..v.r..r...r..r:..r. h..r..•••..\.r...r..r..v.r...\ r..',ft 11.1•••1 .v ., THE UNITED CHURCH• OF CANADA PASTOR MURDOCK MORRISON AUBURN, DONNYBROOK :...... ..1••..••••..r,.r..r..•••..r..•••••..••••..,4... ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. .1 PG.8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 29, 1975. Huron County Foster parents honoured Foster parents who had given from five to 15 years of service to the Huron County Children's Aid Society were hi Inoured recently at the annual banquet in Clinton. Those who received recognition for their assistance in service were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krueger, RR 2, Crediton, 15 years; Mr, and Mrs. Hartley Watson, Kincar- dine, 10 years; Mrs. Mary Campbell, Bluevale, 10 years; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O'Rourke, RR 4, Scaforth, 10 years; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Westlake, RR 3, Bayfield, 10 years; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kuepfer, RR 2, Bluevale, five years; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roth, RR 3 Kippen, five years; Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Tyndall, RR 3, Clinton, Live years; Mrs. Alice Koehler, Huron Park, five years; Mt and Mrs. Terrance Bauer, Sunset Beach, five years; Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bensette, RR 1, Brucfield, five years; and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Foster, RR 3, Clinton, five years. The Director of Children's Aid Society in Huron, Bruce Heath, also drew attention to Mr. and Mrs, Garth Hamilton of Goderich who have been operating the county's receiving home for the past three years, As well, Mrs. Hamilton co-ordinates the Socie- ty's volunteer drivers and staffs the answering service at nights and on the ,weekends. In his i it,f address to the gather, Mr, Heath expressed grave concern for a statistic which reveals that one in every four Canadian marriages is "on the rocks and on the way to the divorce courts". Mr. Heath indicated this results in new problems for CAS and said that problems are also arising from hones where the parents are attempting to "stick it out" because of the children. One in every five single -parent famil- ies is ,now headed by the father. Of 158 children in the care of CAS from January to September, 78 were teenagers. At the end of Quick Risers meet The 4th meeting of Blyth IV Quick Risers was held at the home of Mrs. Brown with seven members present. The president, June Machan opened the meeting with the 4H pledge. Karen Young was named the new press reporter. The discussion was, "The Goodness of Bread," and Food Guide for Health, Each girl made different kinds of fancy rolls and buns. Julie Shobbrook demonstrated how to make Sourdough Starter. The meeting was closed with the 4H Motto. PROCLAMATION "To bring to t e attention of the peo e of Huron County th t nutrition is essential to overall good health and vitality and that sou d eating habits ovi e many benefits to all ages, I hereby proclaim November 2 - 8, 1975 as Nutrition Week". A. McKINLEY, WARDEN, COUNTY OF HURON • September, there were 86 child- ren in care with 49 - or just slightly under 60 per cent of this number • being teenagers. "We can only anticipate this trend will continue," Mr. Heath went on, He admitted the board and the CAS workers felt deep concern for thie sproblem. "There are few pat solutions," Mr, Heath said. "The andwer is not found in acimple index in a community of a book." It costs slightly udner $10 per day for a child to be care in Huron County. The director described this as a "very cheap bargain" when one considers this is a total package involving administration, social workers, room and board, clothing and medical care. He offered the highest praise to the county's foster parents, and said that slightly over two-thirds of them are now giving five years or more of service to the CAS here. As an extra measure of concern, however, Mr. Heath said there was a "dwindling number of hones" available for the teenagers taken into care. He spoke of the county's group home operated by Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Brown of Middlesex County where eigh tteenagers from 14 to 16 years of age are presently in care. He also spoke about an independence home project for teenage girls which is presently udner consideration for Huron which should help to alleviate some of the need for homes. But place markers at each plate told the story. They said, "Make time for the teens. We do." The telephone number to call is 524-7356. GIVE BLOOD SAVE LI HAMILTON (2)TRUST AND SAVINGS CORPORATION PAYS YOU 10% ON 5 YEAR GUARA TEED INVESTM NT CERTIF CATES Interest sayable Half Yearly or may be CI pounded o Maturity Published rates subject change tvithout notice, Contact our LOCAL FINANCIA A+VISOR or 69 YONGE STREET, SUITE 202 TORONTO, ONT. M5E 1K3 1-416-360-1770 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Deceptive business practices hurt everyone. This is what Ontario is doing to protect you. j We have a new law in Ontario called the Business Practices Act. Its purpose is to prevent unfair business practices in sales to the public. Here's what the law does: • it prohibits false, mislea,ding or deceptive tactics in thesale of products and services. • it prohibits too high pri yes, unfair contracts and high-pres.ure sales methods. • helps people get their mon . back if a seller has taken unfair ad . ntage of them. The rovince of Ontario wants you to get our money's worth when you buy. xpensive items such as cars and hom s require a lot of thought, so the Gov rnment of Ontario has prepared so simple booklets that tell you what to atch out for when you buy, explain - in the do's and don'ts about: " uying a Car" uying Real Estate" uying a Condominium" Getting a Mortgage" You can also get a booklet called "Balance in the Marketplace—The Consumer's Guide to the Business Practices Act." If you would like a copy of any of these booklets, or if you wish to report an unfair business practice, write now to: Ontario Consumer Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1Y7 Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations Sidney Handleman, Minister V6- am:ma= Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier AUBURN NEWS Bureau c, .or MRS I'LEANOR IDHAI)NIH'.I: w.I THE BLYTH STANDARD,OCTOBER 29, 1975. PG.9. Auburn U.C.W. holds Autumn Thankoffering The United Church Women of Auburn held their annual Autumn Thankoffering meeting last Thursday evening with the president Mrs. Gerald McDowell leading the service, The guests were welcomed by Mrs, Lawrence Plactzer and Mrs. Ernest Durnin and the ushers were Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs, William Empey, Mrs, Norman Wightman . holds meeting The October meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last week in the Auburn Community Memorial hall with the president, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt in charge, The meeting was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0, Canada with Mrs, Catherine Jackson at the piano, The President welcomed every- one and read the poem, Autumn Days, The minutes were approv- ed as read by the secretary, Mrs, Donald Haines, and she also gave the financial statement. She reported that seven pairs of pillowcases had been embroider- ed for Huronview. Plans were made to cater to the dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinch• ey's golden wedding anniversary on November 1st, An invitation to attend the Tiger Dunlop November meeting was accepted. A monologue of the history of Auburn was given by Douglas Gloushcr. A solo, "This Land of Ours," was sung by Miss Nancy Anderson accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. A piano solo was played by Miss Doris Naylor. The Directors are to meet with the executive of the Horicultural Society to plan the annual Christmas Family Night. It was decided to cater to a banquet on December IOth, Mrs. Donald Cartwright gave the report of the County Rally and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell reported on cards sent and read the thank -you notes Auburn news briefs Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollison and brother, Mr. Murray Rollinson. Mrs. Frank Van Dongen is a patient in Wingham hospital following surgery, we wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Beth Lansing is a patient in Victoria hospital, London following eye surgery, we wish her a speedy recovery. Weekly euchre parties are started at the Auburn Community Memorial hall and the prize winners last week were high lady, Mrs. Ted Mills; low lady, Mrs. Warner Andrews; high man, Harry Brawley; low man, Mrs. Donald Haines. Novelty prize, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mr. Arthur Youngblut, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown of Goderich returned home last Sunday after a week's trip to visit with their cousins Mr. and Mrs. William Riddell at Manitou, Manitoba. Weekend guests with Mrs. Myrtle Munro were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut, Lorie, Barry and Bradley of London and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson, Christopher and Kimberely of Goderich visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, her mother, Mrs. Vera La Vigne of Windsor and aunt, Mrs. Laura Bennett, of Detroit went to Windsor last Saturday and her mother and aunt rcturned home after a couple of week's visit with the Hamiltons. Walter Marchi will be showing pictures of Austria and Switzer- land at the Horticultural meeting held in Auburn hall on October 30 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. received: The motto, ''Take responsibility on your shoulders and leave no room for chips," was given by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. A d►soussion took place how the W.I. could assist the recreational committee with their Hallowe'en party in the hall on October 31st at 7 p.m. All children in the community are to go to the party as all householders in the village have contributed to this party to make the best ever, Continued on Page 10 Rev. Percy Streeter dies Worst was received here of the death of a former rector of St Mark's Anglican Church of Rev. Percy H. Streeter who passed away at Beaverton at Lakeview Manor in his 89th year. He is a retired priest of the Diocese of Huron. His wife, the former Nora Sadlier Cowdry predeceased him. He is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Earl (Jean) Windatt of Beaverton. Burial took place from St Paul's Anglican church, Beaverton on Monday October 20th with burial in Stonechurch, cemetery, Beaverton, was the organist, Mrs, McDowell led in the worship service and gave a reading- That first Thanksgiving Day. The scripture lesson, Psalm 100 was read by Mrs. Stanley Ball followed by a Thanksgiving meditation by Mrs. McDowell and prayer by Gordon Gross. Mrs. Em and Mrs, duct -The Mrs, merson Thomas Lord My Jardin Shepherd Rodger sang is. a Mrs. Thomas Jardin introduced the guest speaker, Miss Lavonnc Ballagh of Wingham, she gave an inspiring Thanksgiving message which made each and everyone reflect their own thankfullness to God for His many mercies. Mrs. Maurice Bean thanked Miss Ballagh and presented her with a gift, Guests were present from Wingham, Bclgrave, Donny. brook, Victoria St. Goderich, and the other churches in the village. Lunch was served by the ladies after the mizpath benefiction. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. get Am'slifa of FOUNDATION CI1AIUC1 PLAYTE ONGLINE BRAS IClearanc of discontinued styles] REG. $9.95 e:. Sale Price $6.95 ea. REG. $8.50 a. Sale Price $6.50 ea. PL YTEX PANTY GIRDLES REG $9. ' 1 ea. HALF PRICE ****** ***************************** EXQUISITE FORM BRAS [Clearing discontinued styles] Bras Short Styles in A.B.C. Cups HALF PRICE N1OR MISS COTTON BRAS. In A cup only EG. $2.00 ea. Sale Price $1.00 ea. Ladies & Infants Wear OeBIyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 SHOPSELECTS,-AYEONALLYOURFOODNEEDS i /! i% p li 4 0 5. 91 8�l1 /• O 1• N N .91 8 P• A i A•! 4 19 oz. 2 Ib. b Libby's Deep Brown Go en Farms Beans with Pork in F ozen Peas ea. 69C Tomato Sauce ea. 45C Ao. , 5 Ib. box 7Schneider's Fresh Sunlight Powdered Chicken Legs ib.$1.09 Detergent $.19 15 oz. tin Top Va Dog or CatFood\N 16C 10 oz. Top Valu Vegetable or Tomato Soup ea.19C Last Week!. 1/2 Gal. Clover Cream Reg. $1.89 Ice Cream ea. $1.39 Schneider's Minced Ham sliced lb. $1.09 Burns or Canada Packers Boneless Dinner Hams ib. $2.09 Maple leaf, Schneiders Reg or Country Maple 1 Ib. pkg. Side Bacon lb. $1.89 Your Choice For "Top Valu" Shop BLYTH MEAT MARKET BLYTH 523=4551 DON AND LENORE SCRIMGEOUR Custom killing•Cutting and Wrapping PG.10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 29, 1975. Auburn ballteamshonoured.atbanquet Over 75 members of the Auburn Little League Ball teams gathered in the Auburn Commun- ity Memorial hill for their annual banquet. The hall was attractively decorated with golden pumpkins and colourful maple leaves for the occasion. Each coach sat with their team and a spaghetti and meatball dinner was served with salads etc. by members of the Auburn recreational committee, Mr, James Towe president pronounced the grace. Keith Lapp thanked Sandy Andrews for his assistance during the year and thanks was expressed by Trudy Machan and Linda Van Dongen for the support of the Committee and the banquet served by the Ladies. Faye Seers thanked Mr. Towe for being master of ceremonies and Allan Caldwell thanked those who had been umpires during the past season. Glen Webster also thanked the umpires. Mrs. Susan Haggitt presented trophy to Faye Seers' team for being the winners of the season. Members of the team were Darcy Andrews, captain, Brenda Bos, Vicki Powell, Lorie Cartwright, Paul Plunkett, Jerry Hakkers, Evelyn Hakkers, Anita Hallam, Janice McClinchcy, Walter John- ston, David Plunkett and Michael Van Dongen. Trudy Machan's team was the following -Angela Vanderheyden, Dennis Schneider, Bobby Robert- son, Brent Andrews, Brian Robertson, Frank Van Dongen, Joanne Slater, Wendy Powell, Julie Daer, Todd Andrews, Joanne Vanderheyden, Dwayne Brown and Linda Cunningham. Linda Van Dongen's team was the follow;ng-Robbie Plunkett, Lori Manbell, Vickie Rodger, Sharon Glousher, Daryl Plunkett, Carla Hebert, Keith Hallam, John Bos, Janice Daer, Bruce Pent- land, Nancy Pentland, Angela Schneider, Carol Seers. Glen Webster's team was the following -Derrick Cartwright, Ralph de Vries, Bradley And- rews, Michael Andrews, Tracy Machan, Jamie Daer, Frank Slater, Monica Hebert, Debbie Cunningham, Rodger Cunning- ham, Brad McVittie and Peter Bos. The Bantam team under the coaches Keith Lapp and Allan Caldwell were also present. The Wingham O.P.P. officers investigate 6 accidents During the week October 20 to October 26, the following investi- gations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detachment of the O.P.P. : Four investiga- tions with four persons charged under the Liquor Control Act; 18 warnings issued and 25 charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act; 43 investigations with six charges laid under the Highway Code. On Tuesday, October 21, John M. Fisher of Lucknow, William Black, also of Lucknow and a tractor were involved in a collision on Highway 86, east of the junction of Huron Road 22; East Wawanosh Township. There were no injuries, and total damages were estimated at $900. On Friday, October 24, Mary Lavis and Alfred E. Ritchie, both of Lucknow were involved in a collision on Arthur Street, south of McDermid Street in Turnberry Township. No one was injured and damages were estimated at $125. On Saturday, October 25, Floris C. Vaneyl of RR 6, Lucknow and William A. McKown of Orillia were involved in a collision on Highway 86, east of the CNR Crossing, Turnberry Township. There were no injuries, and damages were estimated at $700. On Saturday, October 25, Pearl Kokesch of RR 4, Brussels and Kornelius Vanloo of RR 2, Wroxeter were involved in a collision on Highway 86, west of the Perth -Huron County I Line, Grey Township. No one was injured and total damaged were estimated at $900. On Sunday, October 26, '3eorge P. Bates of RR 1, Cliffo 11 and Barry L. Gibson of IR 1, VANASTRA CURLING CLUB Open Curling NOV. 3-NOV.i 7:00 P.M. NOV. 9 1:00 P,M. INSTRUCTORS AVAILABLE . Everyone Welcome! Fordwich were involved in a collision on Highway 87, west of the Wellington -Huron County Line, Howick Township. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $1500. John Bailie of Blyth and Gordon Smith of Goderich were involved in a collision on County Road 25 at Hullett Township Road 20-21, Morris Township. No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $300. members of this team are -Fred Hakkers, David Cartwright, Douglas McClinchcy, Brian Mc- Clinchcy, Greg Hallam, Douglas Glousher, Terry Powell, Bobby Powell, Eldon Chamncy, Andy Lubbers(Captain), Oavid Durnin, Douglas Chamney, Ronald Plun- kett and Stephen Plunkett. Auburn Rec. committee meets The Auburn Recreation Com- mittee is planning a Hallowe'en party for Auburn and area children, fourteen years and under on Friday October 31st, starting at seven o'clock until 10 p.nn, in the Auburn hall. Judging of the costumes will take place at 8 p.m. Games, prizes and treats will be followed by a dance. No U.N.I.C.F. boxes will be out as the committee will give a donation through the Hullett Township School. It is hoped that village residents will support this project and not shell out at their door. Many of our older residents have asked to have this party. Auburn W.I. Continued from Page 9 As this was fun night, Goderich Township and Clinton Branches were guests, a progressive euchre party was enjoyed. Prize winners were: high yellow card, Mrs, Irene Oke; high pink card, Douglas Glousher, high crokinole winner was Mrs, Frank Raithby and low was Mrs. Fred Barker. The holder of the lucky cup was Mrs. Gordon Powell. Lunch was served by Mrs. William Empcy, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor, Mrs, Major Youngblut, Mrs. Celia Taylor, and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. WRT Red & White . Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver * * * * * * IVORY :::HAND SOAP WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE DAINTY RICE PURITAN WIENERS AND BEANS • LANCIA LONG SPAGHETTI .:::SOFT DRINKS LARGE BOTTLE :. COCOA COLA LARGE BOTTLE :.KIST DRINKS SPYS, SNOWS, MACS, TALMAN S ST. LAWRENCE. APPLES 4 BARS 79c 2 ROLLS 49c 2 LB. BOX 79c 24 OZ, TIN 89c LB. PKG. 79c IN TI 6 TINS 99c PLUS D 'POSIT ON BOTTLES 3 FOR 89c PLUS DEPOSIT 3 FOR 99c. EETS, COURTLAND AND:P 5 LB. BAG 69c ALSO IN 6 QT., 11 QT. AND B i SHEL BASKETS, WESTONS FRESH BREAD ONE SIZE PANT! HOSE BEEHIVE COR SYRUP BLUE BO ETT INE YORK ::::PEANUT B SURF' POWDER DETERGENT 5 LB. PKG. $1.69 ER 3 LOAVES $1.29 2 PAIRS $1 .00 3 LB. TIN 99c 3 LB. PKG. $1.99 16 OZ. JAR 75c PEANUTS IN THE SHELL CHOCOLATE BARS IN BAG :HALLOWE'EN CANDIES $1.79::;;: 20 • 10c BARS -r . BLUE BONNET Margarine 3LB. PKG. SALADA ORANGE PEKOE Tea Bags 60's PKG. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT Coffee 10 OZ. JAR AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Mix BEEHIVE Corn Syrup INGERSOLL Cheese Spre GOOD MORNING Marmalade KELLOGGS Rice Krispies KELLOGGS Special `k' LUX LIQUID Detergent WESTONS RASPBERRY Swiss Rolls 24 0 SCHNEIDERS $1.63 BucketO' $1.05 Chicken SCHNEIDERS BEEF $2.59 Steakett9 2 LB. PKG. 3 LB'. JAR JAR SCHNEIDERS MINI SI 63c Sausage SCHNEIDERS RED HO 99c Wieners 2 LB. JAR SCHNEIDERS STORE $2.45 Bologn CHIQUITA $1.29 Banan N0.1 17 OZ. PKG. 89c Cukes 15 OZ. PKG. SLICED $3.19 La. 99c LB. PKG. $1.15 79c 99c s LB. 19c FOR 35c c Tur ps L,. 7c they Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1 LB. PKG. LB. 24 OZ. BOTTLE 79c 49c COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD. MARKET. Phone 523-4421 We Deliver ,THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 29, 1975. PG. 11 C.A.S. speaker says split-level'families hurt kids "For nothing is fixed forevei l and forever; it is not fixed, Th¢ earth is always shifting, the light in always changing, the sea does not cease to grind down the rock. Generations do not cease to be born, and we arc responsible to them because they are the only witnesses we have, The sea rises, the light fails, lovers cling to each other and the children cling to us. The moment we cease to hold each other, the moment we break faith with each other, the sea engulfs us and the Tight goes out." • James Baldwin. With this remark, Dr. Donald Morgenson, Professor of Psychol- ogy at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, summed up his address to the guests at the Huron County Children's Aid banquet held in Clinton Thursday even'ng. Dr. Morgenson's topic was "Childhood's End" and dealt with the rights and privilege: of children in any society. In a humorous but explicit way, Dr. Morgenson defined childhood as a marvellously carefree period of life to which all are entitled - and then went on to explain who the youth of today is rebelling against a society which often denies them that kind of upbringing. "it is a fact that many years ago children were an integral part of adult family life, but we have seen over th._ past 400 years a gradual but 'in isolation process occurring, where we have pushed them gently into a world almost totally devoid of adults," Dr, Morgenson said, "Slowly but surely we have forced them to create a world of their own. No wonder then, as John Plumb has said in the winter Horizon, (1971) they have made that world a citadel of rebellion." The speaker pointed out that ancient paintings and writings attest to the fact that in times long past, children lived their lives together with adults. They were never really apart from them. They ate with them, drank with them, partied wtih them, played with them. He pointed out that famous paintings such as the Battle Between Carnival and Lust (1559); the Peasant Wedding (1568); and the Peasant Dance (1568) by Bruegl showed "men" and women drunk out of their skulls, groping for each other with unbridled lust" having children eating, drinking and playing right along with the adults. "Children were not thought as requiring a special or sometimes sterile environment", Dr. Mor- genson said, "They were not thought to require special enter- tainment, special clothes, (ex- cept as size would dictate), nor was it thought necessary to isolate then from the very sophisticated ribaldries of adult life, in the tavern or at home." After 1500, the speaker told his audience, society and the whole western world needed highly skilled and highly trained men for commerce, 'law, medicine, busi- ness. Science and technology began to invade more and more of village life, church life, commer- cial life and finally family life. "From about 1800 onward," Dr, Morgenson stated, "these needs increasingly dominated man's activities in Western society. The monstrous growth of technology demanded more pro- longed intensive and extensive education. This prolonged educa- tion slowly but surely separated children, and adolescents from the adult world." "Youngsters rather naturally created a world of their own choosing, one that incorporated their own morals, their own clothes, their own music, their own mythologies," the speaker continued. "in turn, the older youngsters began to capture the minds and the hearts of children, who shared the 'same existential territory." John Plumb put it this way: "We can now look back with longing to the late medieval world, when, crude and simple as it was; men anis women and children lived their lives together, shared the sank morals as well as the same games, the same excesses as well as the sank austerities. In essence, youth today is rebelling against 400 years of repression and exploita- tion." "Essentially split-level fami- lies, not only split-level homes," DRUGS the speaker said. Dr, Morgenson deplored the regimented playtime, the lack of opportunities for what he called wasteland experiences and the repression of imagination in today's formula for childhood. "Perhaps technology, that opi- ate of the people, has come close to killing beauty, holiness, mystery and innocence," Dr. Morgenson said. "These are things which 1 find most beautiful in children. In sum, perhaps science has killed the innocence of children, and come close to killing childhood. Kids, if this is true, may be trying to avoid their own childhood's end by their flight into unreason, where they can preserve magic and inno- cence." Dr, Morgenson went on to say that in his opinion, adults may also be resisting their childhood's end by their flight into unreason, where they can preserve magic and innocence." Dr. Morgenson went on to say that in his opinion, adults may also be resisting their childhood's end, but in a slight different way. "Look at styles today, clearly reminiscent of past years, irre- coverably lost decades," the speaker said. "Books, such as catalogues originally published years and year ago, representing a lost world, lost relationships etc. Home designs, decorations, the entire world possibly sickened by a hopelessness in today's world, would like to take that fatal step into the past where things were clearly more human, more innocent, more childlike." "Youngsters of today appear to be more controlled and inhibited fearing expressiveness, Dr. Morgenson observed. "They tend to intellectualize many things, apparently somewhat afraid of being human. They are consider- ed by many to be pseudo -mature, cold, dctachcd temotionally bank - (AIR MAIL ORDER RVICE I S AS .CLOSE AS OUR 'TE LEPHO E DRUGS I RIES ARY IVIEDI S S 11 1 Phone 482.9511 Clinton, Ontario' NEW LOCA for Service o Effective November Blyth' Mannings • 'Lumber Yard •..••••••••• TURN AT MANNINGS LUMBER YARD S 4111 HOUSE ON LEFT IN 2nd BLOCK. * Please note store will be closed Nov. 10-14 in \I. order to set up work benches etc. at my residence. ELECTROHOME S RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE .ln nfl, dry.rr of r.crllrnrr 'QUEEN STREET• BLYTH,ONT. • P4(6523-9640 rupt and completely bored. They endless kite flying through are also developing a self -center- sandlot sports to marbles from ed intellectualism." dawn to dusk and hiking with Factors which may have contri- friends for days and days, Dr. bated to this state of affairs may Morgenson added, "My potential be the bomb and the overwhelm- in those days concerned no one, ing technology of the age; mass but me occasionally. We were media which the professor says free to do what we wanted. If the has made hypocrites of many world worries about me at all world leaders; affluence; depres• today, it is because of the sion-bred parents; and the fact possibility that i might live too that kids have been exiled to a long." world where there are "few He urged his audience to resist adults to rap with, few adults to identify with". "'[hey simply are not as colorful, lively, flamboyant, easy- going as former youngsters may have been," Dr. Morgenson feels. "Many of our kids have not learned to play with easy abandon, so that even their pursuit of pleasure seems frenetic and forced." "In short, they are prematurely mature, sober, appearing as adolescents who have skipped childhood and as young adults who have somehow skipped adolescence, Some play at love and loving, but without really experiencing the intimacy and devotion which most often sus- tains love in mature relation- ships." Tracing his own childhood from Continued on Page 16 NOTICE Wilson's Store will cldse Oct'31 1or renovation 'LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FI/RNITURE BETTER THAN / NEWI For a free esti ate and a look at our newest same s of materials —CALL MRI UPHOLSTERY 'Put Your Upholstering Ph. 523.4 2 R. Cook, Prop. Needs In Our Honda' yth, Ont. WE HAVE FREE PI ' -UP A D DELIVERY SERVICE A UNBELIEVABLE STOCK LIQUIDATIO SALE CONTINUES all stock must ' o Te ' c Barg , ' s. But Hurry , ey'rgoing fast! RALLY - CA Reg. $54.95 Reg. $89.98 Reg. $144.95 Reg. $159.95 E PLAYERS Sale $40.00 Sale $63.00 Sale 90.00 Sale $105.00 COLOUR T.V.'S 26" consol Reg. $1,195.00 20" Console Reg. $679.95 26" Console Reg. 949.95 Speakers - Portable Tape Players - Radios 8 -Track Tapes Reduced to .$5.40 from $7.98 !! Sale $965.00 Sale $560.00 Sale 750.00 (FULL WARRANTY ON ALL ITEMS) Many other items 1/2 price!! ! cop RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE ELECTROHOME +n rdu dry.,e el r.c th nre QUEEN STREET. BLYTH,ONT. *P4(6523.9640 PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 29, 1975. Londesboro The cub and scout apple day was cancelled due to rain but will be held this Saturday, The S.S. are holding a crokinole social in the church hall on Friday, November 7. Rev, Ludford returned home on Monday morning when he took the packed bales back with him. Aimwell unit holds meeting The Aimwell Unit of the U.C.W. held its meeting in the church parlors on October 30. Thirteen members answered the roll with the number of visits made to shut-ins the last month. Those to bring lunch to the November 10 general meeting are Marjorie Duizer, Betty Hulley, Ferne McClure, Vi Burns, Ruth Vincent and Velma Preszcator. Cards were signed for Florence Cartwright and Mrs. McDonald. Christmas favours for Clinton Hospital will be made at next meeting. Marjorie Duizer and Betty Hulley to purchase supplies. Marion Hunking led the wor- ship service with the hymn, "In christ there is no East nor west," The scripture read and the hymn, "0 master let me walk with Thee" and prayer closed the service. Joan Whyte introduced the new study pack with the country of Tanzania. Pat Hunking showed slides of the country of Tanzania taken by Maxine Hunk- ing. Lunch was served. Rev. Ludford preaches at 'Londesboro church Rev. Ludford of Christian Island visited Londeshoro United Church on Sunday. Greeting worshippers into the Narthex was Jack Tamblyn. Ushers were Calvin Lovett, and district Mrs. Harry Durnin returned home on Thursday from spending the past four weeks in St. Josephs Hospital, London having knee surgery. Mrs. Norman Cartwright returned home on Thursday from spending the past one and a half weeks in Clinton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family got moved into their new house on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen attended the funeral of his Uncle Mr. J. Bedford Allen aged 90 years in Toronto on Tuesday. On Sunday noon a family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Penfound to honour his mother, Mrs. Olive Penfound, their uncle Mr. Dave McLeod and Aunt Mrs, George Wright all having October birth- days. Nieces, nephews and some cousins called during the after- noon to wish them a happy birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ellerby, Clinton honoured her mother Mrs. B. Shobbrook to a birthday dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Leach of Star City, Saskatchewan, Mrs. Iver Smith of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mr. Wellington Good, Mrs. Doug Popp and Kathy of Blyth visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Miller, Clinton visited on Friday night with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Ena Howatt were Rev. McDonald, Rev. Ludford, Mrs. Wayne Hulley, Robert Hunking and Danny Jewitt, The choir anthem was "0 worship the King" with Louise Lovett organ- ist and Mrs, Allen Shaddick choir leader, news briefs Jessie Jones, Mrs. Laura Lyon and Miss Edythe Beacom. Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Hunking spent Sunday with her mother Mrs, Charlotte Bell of Blyth, attending the Anniversary services at Blyth United church, Mr. and Mrs, Harry McEwan of Chatham visited on Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns, Mrs. Jessie Jones attended the celebration of her friend Viola Campbell's 75th birthday at Bluevale United church on Sunday when friends and rela- tives gathered to honour her. Rev. McDonald, Madelyn Sewers, Kevin Hulley, David Reid and Ray McNichol attended the Camp Council meeting at Camp Menestung on Saturday: Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lee and Mrs. Stew Mustard visited on weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gall, Stouffville. Saturday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were Rev. Ludford of Christian Island, Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs. Ena Howatt, Mrs. Anna Hill of Winchester, near Ottawa spent a few days with her sister-in-law Mrs. Bill Hamilton and visited with Mr. Hamilton in St. Joseph's hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns visited on Sunday with his mother in Kincardine. Mrs. Joe Shaddick spent Thursday night with Mrs. Mary Robinson, Goderich. A large number of W.I. members were guests of Seaforth W.I."•on Monday night, October 20 when ,Mrs.,Lorne Lawson was BETTER FOOD THROUGH BETTER COOKING LIST PRICE $798.00. SALE PRICE $574.95 Rev, McDonald introduced Rev, Ludford who read the scripture and told the Children's story "The gift of a war club", Junior leaders were Barbara Bosman, Madelyn Servers and Sandra Westerhout. Toddler care made life member of Seaforth W.I. she was a member here for 10 years before moving to Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Chrysler of Windsor spent the weekend with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tamblyn. Mrs. Jessie Jones attended Brucefield Anniversary services on Sunday night. Mrs. Townsend and Miss Dorothy Little visited on Friday with Mrs. Beth Lansing in Victoria Hospital, London where she had an eye cataract removed. had Sharon Medd and Colleen Carter in charge, Rev. -Ludford's message was, "What's new in the Indian World". The evening service was held at 8 p.m, in the Sunday School rooms with a good attendance with visitors from Donnybrook church, Rev, McDonald opened devotions with hymns, "More love to Thee" and "What a friend we have in Jesus" and scripture, "How can you have faith without actions and prayer." Rev. Ludford showed pictures of his Indian people and told of their way of life and spoke of Northway House in Northern Manitoba. He sang a song in the Ojibway language, Rev. McDonald thanked him and meeting closed with the hymn, "In hrist there is no east nor west" ith Mrs, E. Wood at piano. Lu ch was served by Hi•C member . For all your plumbing eeds contact: E. Park: , � umbing & Heating R.R. #4 Brussels Phone 887-6079 SHARP R -6600C BROWNING MICROWAVE OVEN 1. Air Vents. 1 2. Door Latch, Push to open door. 13. Cooking button, Push cooking button to start aaoking after the timers have been set for proper time. 4. Timer dial for Electronic Cooking. 5. Cooking Tight, indicates Electronic cooking. 6. Timer dial for Browning Element. 1 7. Cooking light indicates Browning lement is working. **Note: If the oven door is opened uring coking either with microwave cooking or browni , the c Joking process is stopped. Notice too, the timer di s stop 30 that you do not lose track of the cooking time. Whe the oven door is closed, cooking time will continue after the .cook, button is pressed again. \, SPARLI NG S HARDWARE BLYTH, ONTARIO. 523-4246 10 Dome Deal You Want on the Car You Want .{y. 1975 Buick Century Custom, 2 door, hardtop 1975 Chev. Impala, 4 door, hardtop 1975 Pontiac Paris Brougha door 1975 Le Mans, 2 door, ha dtop 1974 Dart, 4 door, 6 cylin er, automatic [ 1 to choose fr m] 2 1975 Buick Century, 4 Joor, 1975 Hornet, 6 cylinder, 4 door sedan [2 to choose from 1974 Chev. Impala, 4 d hardtop 1974 Oldsmobile Delta 8 , Royalle 4 door, hardtop 1974 Buick Century, 4 door 1973 Che [2 to choos 1973 Chev. I 1973 Chev I hardtop. 01973 Chev Imp 1973 Buick La hardtop -Belair, 4 door sedan from] a a pala, 4 door, sedan 8 ala, 4 oor, a a a a a a a 1972 Chevy Nova; 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 1972 Chev Impala, 4 door hardtop 1970 Fofd 1/2 tOn V8 1969 Chev Impala, 2 door, hardtop ' la, 2 br door 2 door {'1/2 ton truck toppers in stock Hamrn'.s GarSales. i { Ltd Binh, Ont.. phdhle.523-950'I�,,{��] '^ �i�'N' L'7G1� MRS L1 ' S S1ONLIIOUSI_ L.O.I. holds church service The Annual church service of Loyal Orange Lodge No. 642 was held in the Anglican church, Belgrave on Sunday with Rev. T.K. Hawthorne of St. Paul's Anglican church of Wingham in charge, A good number were in attendance and the speaker took for his theme chapter one of Philippeans "Joy of a Christian" High Risers hold 5th meeting The fifth meeting of the Belgrave High Kisers was held on Monday, October 20 and opened with the pledge and motto. Each girl showed her loaf of sourdough hr."ad, in answer to the roll can. Everyone partici- pated in a demonstration of Cheese Puffs. A discussion of bread faults and their causes was led by Mrs. Robert Gordon and then the topic "Make it with Bread," was discussed. The meeting closed with taps. Personal Mr. and Mrs, George Johnston received word on the weekend of the sudden death of her aunt Mrs. Len Wheeler (Jennie Jordan) of Vancouver. News briefs We arc sorry to hear that Mrs. Walter Scott is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Walker and Bonnie visited with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Griffin of Gorric on Sunday. Belgrave Library will be open from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. starting November 1, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and Wayne from Belgrave of R.R.1 Milverton. Mrs, Robert J. Campbell, Dianne and Douglas of Winthrop visited with Mrs, Robert Hibberd last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stone- house spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Norman Stone- house. Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarboro spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Miss Grace Dewar and Mrs. Robert Stone of Atwood were Belgrave W.I. celebrates Int. Women's Year "Women are the toast of the world this year" was the theme of the Citizenship and World Affairs meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute which was held in the W.1, Hall on Tuesday, October 21. The Roll Call was answered by members naming an occupation traditionally for men, only that women are now doing. Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. John Kerr gave a brief talk on International Women's Year 1975- What it means and what we can do for it. Several members gave interest - 6 tables at weekly euchre Six tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Commun- ity rooms last Wednesday even- ing with winners being: high lady, Mrs, J. Mc Taggart; low lady, Mrs, William Taylor; high man, Gordon Murray; low man, Mrs. Herb Clayton, (playing as a man). intended for last week Three tables of euchre were played last Wednesday evening in the Community rooms. High lady was Mrs, Herson Irwin; novelty lady, Mrs. George Brewer; low lady, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler; high man, William Taylor; novelty man, William Gow; low man, Lawrence Taylor. ing facts about women of note in our society. Miss Alison Roberts contributed a solo "1 am Woman" and accompanied her- self on the guitar. Mrs, William Coultes gave the delegates report of the Arca Convention held in St Thomas, October 15 and 16, Mrs. Stanley Hopper welcomed everyone to the meeting and presided for the business portion. An invitation from Maitland Branch was declined because of the concert being presented in Belgrave the same night. Mrs. James Hunter, as leader and Mrs. William Coultes and Mrs. Ross Higgins as assistants agreed to attend Senior Training "School "Salute to Vegetables". The members agreed to con- duct Heart Canvass in February and also voted to send $10. to C.N.LB. The meal prices were raised 25 cents per plate to become effective January 1, 1976. Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Lawrence Tayler and Mrs. Glenn Coultes will make plans for the Black'Knights Banquet to be` held November 7.' Prelitninary plans were made loin Christmas Ban- quet also a Christmas Dancer The November meeting will be held in the Arena Rooms with`Mr. William Stevenson as speaker and all mothers of school age children are urged to attend this meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs, Ivan Wightman and Mrs, Cora McGill. FALL gee id Fa 3dysOnI Thurs.; tri. Broadcloth $1.25 yd. Pillow Tubing $1.79 yd. Flannelette $1.15-$1.19 yd. 36" Velvet Red only - $4.59 yd. Interlocks, Knits 10-20% off 60" Fishnet White & Orange- $1.09 yd. PLUS THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 29, 1975. PG.13, and area recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Laurie Jamieson, Mr, and Mrs. William Yorkston of St. Catharines visited with their cousins Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hanna" and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Jamieson. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna attended the 60th wedding anniversary of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, A.E. Master of Stratford also called on a cousin Mr, Edwin Doadt of Stratford who is a patient in the Adam Crest Hospital Stratford. On Sunday they visited with relatives and friends in Kitchener. Mr, Bruce Hanna, of Listowel spent a few days last week with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. Mrs. Mary Edgar of Parksville B.C. is spending a few days at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hanna and Mitchel of Rothsay. Miss Ruth Ann Pletch of Owen Sound spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Sam Pletch. Mr, and Mrs, Alan MacKay of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs. Harry McGuire, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch called at the funeral home in Lucan to pay their respects to the late Mrs. Sandy Young. Mrs. John McCormack, Chris- tie and Eimilie and Janson Lott of Orangeville were Friday visitors with Mrs. Lawrence Chamney, Mrs. Jean Wills of Milton visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mr. Ernest Michie and Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie. Mrs. George Michie is a patient acs Sat. 60" & 118" White Sheer Curtain Mat'l - 20% off 45" Cotton/Poly Blends - 20% off Quilt Batts Reg. $4.99 - Now $3.99 Corduroys, Stretch Denims, Crepes, Tricots, Remnants all at special prices B.J.FABRICS. BLYTH PHONE 523-96.7,5 in Wingham and District Hospital following surgery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vint, Mrs, Grace Cook visited on Sunday with Mrs. Telford Cook. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Art Hagerman of Berton, Mrs. Eric Corne and family of Burlington. Robert Gordon was able to return home on Sunday from Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs, Muriel Bosman of Sault Ste. Marie visited with her mother Mrs. George Cook and other relatives on the weekend. A number of ladies of the Belgrave U.C.W. attended the north Huron Rally in Kurtzvillc United Church last Wednesday evening also the Thankoffering meeting of the Auburn U.C.W. on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, John Evans of Sarnia with weekend visitors of Miss Nora Van Camp and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth. Dinner guests on Sunday with Mrs. Art Edgar and Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar of Petrolia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Edgar, Don and Joanne, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse attended the Wingham United Church Anniversary Evening Service. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Trudy and Mark have moved to R.R,I Wroxeter and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Taylor and family have taken up residence on the home farm. We wish them both every success in their new homes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter returned home on Saturday from a trip to England, and Scotland visiting with relatives at Chelms- ford, England. INDUSTRIAL DEVEL OPMENT SERVICES BANK Business Management S inar WITH THE CO.OPERATION OF T ' E WINGHAM BUSINESSMEN ASSOC ATION IF YOU — Own and operat your own busi ss — Manage a bu'.iness — Expect too 'nand • operate a ' siness You are"invitbd to attend a S all Business Seminar at the WI GHAM CAN DIAN LEGION HALL (Confere ce Room) ON MO DAY, N EMBER 3RD, 1975, PROGRAM: - Financial Statements •Forecasting For Expansion •Case Study "A" - Guest Speaker • JACK WARD, C.A. (Ward & Uptigrove) REGISTRATION: Re: In view of the mail strike, registration will be excepted telephoning I,D.B., Stratford: 271.5650 Director of Advisory Services, Industrial Development Bank, Stratford, Ontario. Name(s) Address 1.4.1111111• PG,14. THE BLYTH STANDARD,OCTOBER 29, 1975. A:72717zzicriclqatezzlilv..... Classified Rates Effective June 26, 197+ WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial 1111I11bers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word pet•, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMI -DISPLAY • 5 cents per word, minimum charge of 51.25. Box numbers to this ,trice will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY 51.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, 51.00 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 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11IIIIIIIII BROADLO0 CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE *Wall to wall installations or area carpets •Samples showri'4n your home 'Free estimates •Guaranteed installa`llons There's a Celanese carp far every room in the home "Quality you can trus From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DELUXE Ri:DW00D :>,BO\ 1. ground pools, (2) In by 24; 16 by 32, complete, I year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James. 519-65;,'x04. 23-tt•t 41 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 1973, 19 FOOT SHASTA travel trailor, tandem wheels, forced air furnace, hot water, shower, toilet, vanity with basin, stove with oven, three way fridge. Sleeps five or six, Excel condition. Phone 523-4478. 4) 1971 TOYOTA, 10,000 MILES ON rebuilt engine, engine board oversize and new head, good tires and brakes. Ken Hesselwood,.P 523-9623. (4 ONE USED FIRE STONE TIRE Deluxe. Black Wall tubless 775 x 15 (4 ply rating) approx. 4,000 miles, $15.00, Apply W. J. Hicks. 44.1p FIREWOOD. CHEAP. PHONE 523-9406. 44 -Ip POTATOES. Fill your winter requirements at discount prices. Contact: Gerald McDowell 523-9549 or Norman McDowell, 526-7214. 44-2 For Sale 1971 YAMAHA 433 SNOILmobile, Phone 523.9202. 4 19 D ST ''It LOW MILEAGE 11eV L it t, $3, 00.00. likt 1,c 1"�' Its a underctZate ll. P(i, 887 5593, Wanted APARTMENT FOR A SINGLE person in Blyth or area. Reply to Box 500, Blyth Standard. 43-tfn BABYSITTER PREFERABLY 'I'0 live in but not necessary. Phone 523-9256. 44-2p AN EXCITING AND REWARDING CAREER OPPORTUNITY If you have a good education, some university preferred, are ambitious, enthusiastic and will- ing to ‘vork hard...if you can't bear the thought of a ‘vheeI spinning, talent wasting, going nowhere career...there may be a place for you with us. An exciting and rewarding career that puts you up to your neck in responsibility...right front the start. A career as a multi -line insurance agent with a promising future.. and plenty of immediate chal- lenges to spark your imagination and let you make use of your talent you'll have the satisfaction of knowing you're an important part of our operation, so why not find out today about a career with one of the nation's leading insurance organizations. Write this paper giving us an outline of your background and experience to -Box 500, c/o T_, Blyth Standard, Lost A P.T.O. SHAFT TITHER ON on the 8th of. Morris or 3rd of Wawanosh. Anyone finding it phone 523-9419. Aub McNichol. ONE BLACK/WHITE FACED cow. Anyone knowing its where- abouts please phone 526.7202. 44-lp Notice THE AUBURN GROCERY CHARIOTT AND VARIETY is now open. Hours are 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday to Saturday, and 12 noon -4 p.m. on Sunday. 44-4 FIGURE SKATING REGISTRATION in Blyth Arena, Saturday, Nov- ember 1, 2 - 4 p.m., 512 per person. Will be advised on registration when lessons begj For Rent Card of Thanks BARTH. 'Thanks again to our friends and neighbours for your help and concern for both my ',truily and myself while I was in Wingham hospital. -Aimee Ba Real Estate DEBOER. We wish to express our appreciation to all our friends in the community for the tokens of friendship shown upon our transfer to the Ottawa area, It was our privilege to have lived here and will fondly remember Blyth and its line people always. We know that the Cooper's will receive the sank warns reception as we did. May God bless you all. -Oscar and Alice DeBoer and family. 44-1 p The East Wawanosh Recreation, Parks and Community Centre Board of Trustees extend their sincere thanks to all those who through their untiring efforts ntadc the annual turkey supper another huge success. HAINES. I would like to express my sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to all those who visited, sent cards, brought flowers and treats while 1 was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Lambert also the nurses on 1st floor, and to Marie Heffron, Cora Wilson and Nora Kelly wlio took care of home . -Viola Haines. 1 1C %1St 1'I s to . St or . mond oor. Os ; who took 1 od host -Mrs, Wilfred Plu e t: 1v I Id rel c Ives fo rs and spital, MSC. r•SC. ankit 44-1 At Your Service SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED N i modern equipment. Over 20 cars experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels. tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn IN VILLAGE OF AUBURN, three bedroom house, completely remodelled. Oil furnace and bath, Available November 1. Contact Bud Chamney, 526-7799 evenings 43-2p Cali of'Mak rrl�rl. AMENT. 1 wish to thank all those for remembering me with cards, treats and visits while in Clinton hospital and at home. -Stewart Ament. 44.1p BERG Sales - Service lnstallhti n Barn CI • Bank F FREE TES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9e24 COME JOIN US! limitlrfull► Il;1r111111D1 r ,, BE A+BLOOD i e Estate 2 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482-9371 MASON 13 1LIrY BROK ' 'A GER Country living on acres north of Blyth, 11/2 stor brick home with 6 roosts, 11 baths, new oil furnace, 4 edroonts. Barn and drilled we ***** INCOME PROPERTY IN BLYTH: 1 floor c1 Iplex with two units, 2 bedrooms, ' ' room, kitchen, 3 pc. bath in ea' h unit. Located near school. **** Low priced 1 '2 storey brick honk in Blyth, 3 bedrooms, propane furnace, Ice large lot, good location, Mc *** 2 . m *** * 6 acres at bon csboro, 1 floor brick hone w 1 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 1 lisped basement, electric heat **** 2 storey colt - hot c in Blyth, 5 roosts. 2 bedroom , swimming pool. nice large lot **** Modestly price , 11/2 storey color -lock hone rt Lo desbor•o, 6 rooms, .3 bedr on1s, oil healing **** 20 acres in Mt rr ownship, 11/2 storey 1nsul- tr ck home, 10 rooms, 5 beciro ms, * *** FOOD Ftp R THOUGHT An intellect 1 is -a person who uses more w lyds than he needs to say more t an he knows. Real Estate' / IN1l11JRANCI K• W. COLQUHOUN LTD. .Phone 482.9747 REAL STATE CLIN ON, ONT. 2 bedroom house, located in central asection of 1 yth. Reason- able price. Frame - storey, good sized lot. *** Seaforth - 3 bed oon1, 2 storey frame, reasona t1e condition. Vendor will take back mortgage. sell at 16,000. ** ** 2 storey, 3 ledr om solid house in village of B s els, good location, in excellent condition.. ***** 100 acres without buildings, rolling land, creek, near Clinton, • ***** Gordon Charter, Salesman Home Phone 482-9654 Office 482-9747 Price 1 Hallowe'en Dan Brussels Legio Friday, October Admission: $3 per ouple Dancing: 9- nWilb•e's ches ra Pr Comic couple, best dressed couple, best dressed lady, best dressed man. Blyth news briefs Many visitors Mr. J, C. Mitchell returned to his home in Brentwood Bay, B.C. Mrs. Mitchell remained for a visit with her mother, Mrs, Inez Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Jr., Joann, Jamie and Julie of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Durwln Carter, Cherri and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jervis and Scott, all of Clinton. Mr. Joe Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott and Billy Jim, and Mrs, William Scholl of Monkton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott. Sr. in area Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore of Stratford visited at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr. Rev. Donald and Mrs. Snell, Janice and David of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mrs. Norman Radford, and also attend- ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Snell's 35th wedding anniversary Satur- day evening. Mrs. Norman Radford returned home last Friday after being in Clinton hospital for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayman of. Tory called on Mrs, Radford Monday afternoon, Hockey P actice SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7 to 9 a.m. 9 to 10 a.m. 10 to 11:30 a. 11:30 to 1 Midgets 15 and 16 yrs. ovice 8 yrs. and under m. tom 9 and 10 yrs. Ba ' tam 13 and 14 yrs. Anyone wishing to ,•I- hockey will you please register with Dorothy Oster 523-9252 If you have not already done so. COMING EVENTS FRIENDS, NEIGHBOURS AND RELATIVES ARE INVITED TO the 35th Wedding Anniversary Dance for Mc .nd Mrs, George Hoggart, November 1, 1975, 9.1 p.nl, Clinton Legion Hall. Best Wishes only. lunch Provided, 43.2p THE EASTERN STAR ANNUAL Bazaar and Bake Sale will be held this Saturday November 1 from 2 -4 p.m. in the Blyth Mem ri1 Hall, Coffee will be served. FRIENDS, NEIGHBOURS AND! Relatives are invited to the SOthl wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs, Robert Johnston from 2-5 p,n1. in the after, November 9, 1975 at the Summerhill Commun- ity Hall. 44.2p A FARMER'S NIGHT OUT Dance at Auburn Community Hall on Saturday, November 8, danc- ing, 10 p.m. - 1 a.m, to Country Companions Smorgasbord dinner $5.00 per couple, restricted 18 yrs. and over. Tickets available from James Towe, Mrs. S. Andrews 1, Mrs, R. Daer. 44-2 IN HONOUR OF THEIR parents 50th wedding anniver- sary, the family of Gordon and Lillian McClinchcy invite rela- tives, friends and neighbours to Auburn Community Hall on Saturday evening November I, 19"- at 8 o'clock, Best Wishes Only PLEASE 44.1p , C.W.L. BAZAAR & BAKE SALE Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturday, November 8, 2.4 p,m. Coffee and cake served. 44-2 TURKEY S PPR AT DUFF'S United C eh, Adults, 3, 0; Ch W, to ,Supper served f 4 30 8:990 p,m, din; 2. 51.75, "YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT." Huron County Health Unit invites you to attend Nutrition Seminar: Date: Monday, November 3, 1975, Place: Blyth Public School. Time: 8:00 p.m, Speaker: Mamie Davidson, Nutrition Consultant, Ministry of Health, Topics: Sensible dieting, Nutrition for today's life style. "To find out more, come to this op n, discussion," 44 CLINTON WHEEL A Dealers Modern Square Dance Club give a special invitation to everyone to a beginners club, every Monday night at 8:30 p.m. in Hullett Public School, Londes- boro beginning Monday, Nov. 3rd with Glenn Patterson as call 44, r,FRI., OCT. 31 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 29, 1975. PG.1$ Teens & Twenties Hallowe'en Danc Friday, October 31 Blyth Memoria all Music by: THE MUSI MAKERS Dancing: 10:00 p.m. - :00 a.m. Admi . ion: $1.50 ' Costume $2.00 wit - out . SP CIAL r • IZES: Best Comi ostume Best Dr- sed Couple Best Dressed Man Best Dressed Lady Most Original Costume NO ONE UNDER 15 YEARS OF AGE PLE SE! B th Inn F'$teI FOR YOU ' ENTERTAINM LLY MORNING MARKET, 10 a.m., NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION November 1, 1975, Wesley Willis HALL, 8:30 p.m. October 30, Church, Victoria St, Clinton, Admission, 51.00 each. Three Unique Selection of hand made Share -the -Wealth games. One Christmas Boutique, Auction and jackpot for $210 in 55 calls or less home baking, Puppet show. ) or guaranteed $25 consolation. 10:30, 4:30 and 12:30, Luncheo / One call and $10 added weekly i 11:30 to l . 1lr, not won, "NEW" BINGO MONDAY, 8130 P M. NOVEMBER 3, 1 75 AS VANASTRA RECREATIO CENTRE JACKPOT-$ o IN 58 CAL emir a reeaseaare, MM e1 /11.01. 11 art ww, MC* .4 veers er III.M awl *mew .4 CIN. err Mall ti aIle, NCU -sant. 1 5 REGULAR 0 E AT •10 0e EACH 3 SHARE-TH WEALTH OAMES Admission • SI. ) - ncludes one free curd. Additi sal cards 25c each or 6 for $1.00. ADMISSION IISTEICTED 107110 411 It YEARS Or Alt OE OVEN Iyth'Lio Bingo STURDAI' IGHT 8p.rn. BIt'h Me .1 rial JACKPOT SHAR AND R CALLS TH 1,1501N 6( THE•WEA GULAR GA s A GROWING CANADA... NEEDS GROWING TREESA KW TRUS-PREVOIT 1110 10P • • • • • • Yed 29, Viers 30, Fri • 2 SHOWINGS • at1:00 and'. What happens •• • • •• .1r ME= ELTRI: WIN6/iaM 0141 WO 0.4014115 In10 • • • • •• • • • 91 • • • CONNEOW • •••••••••• • Friday, Oct. 31st • ALL SEATS • • • , Sat, Nov 1 • DAILY • 0 P.M. • you're a N.Y, cop: G1asEa525Z5ur sen to France to bust • ring and... • NT FEATURING E SAT., NOV. 1 Your Host Harold & Thelma In hono r of their •arents' 5TH WEDD NG ANN ERSA the amily of Mr. and Mr . Wm. J. ale a eel You ea • TAe Fle •Vaso I spoil Flencl • A cope halo you People here sal you 541.. • • • 1 •• • I 1)1//)..,14 EV WM THE H r •• e ,,II.,, • • • • • • ••••••• t Midnight 9c • uaNA$GAROFN • .VII 1MIIi01 4,.151 wool 4114111 0, 51.11 — , • s"vII •Fell l,1 S • .11 ah w • (• • L w1.Il�MN+,1'..,. 1i 1010 • • ADULT ENTERTA MENT • . • •••••••••• •••••• • • . Sun. 2, Mon. 3, es. 4, Little Prince a17:30 ' . Only! • • The at 9:00 P.M. Only' .• • • • . r They search • • • • • • •• • • • • • • 1 1 • A Charles wJarrett Film • • Joseph Bottoms Deborah Rafiln 0 •ADULT ENTERTAINMENT •• LERNER AND LDE'S • EN' THE CHYPRINCE • . P. LE Richard Kiley Bob rock•,,,..•... • 1 the t'n %Varner .. Wilder....... Gene Wilde..... . •••••••0.0••••••••� ARP tho world.. until they •'. to , each other. • • • • ••• ••• 1• • • Going away Don't forget to be a * Blood Donor before you go ! friends, neighbou . & relatives to a dance at Family ' . radise FRIDAY, OCT ► BER 31 9:00 p.m, • 1:0► a.m. usic by: SILVER ONES EST WISHES 0 •LY i* 1` 4- PARK:•�:;:,:;. 10/0114 1d W.Odn1.1, 11111111. hills, 1110411 . QIIIII,(21. 11/n.111 I 11 "Roller all" .001? 14111 I1i.Mfvo Soda,, Mab,, 1.11114 . 11. ..IP 7, 3, 4 "T,orsc. " "Night Of Ttrangler" Wdalfl,, ISsoil I Idq . M,.ul, 1,/,7.1.1.10.11 it Earthquake" 10u1I I.II.IAI.WI„I Wll.n/q, 114,114, Idol. Wade! .140,1.1,1 11,11.11.14 "From Beyond The Grave" P401 "Now The Screaming Starts" 001.1101111100.1W MATINEE -Saturday, Nov. 15 1130 p.m. ourne1y Back to OZ" 4. Iad11 . Naulu I1, 47. II TO BE ANNOUNCED Wlbale,. %Mar, Sulu, Souls, . Maabu 1111,71,11 "Outer Space Connection" Programs Subject To Change Without Notice ••••••••••• ••• QUEE 'S OT L B•U� ELS October 1 1 & November 1 Country Squires ••••••••••••••• We invite you to come in and enjoy our specials. Friday and Saturday only. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Blyth Phone 523-9623 PG.16 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 29, 1975. Jail board proceeding rapidly with refurbishing plans Refurbishing a house with the correct 'period' furniture is a difficult chore. It is both time-consumi-g and expensive. The refurb►.,":ng at the Historic New health at Vanastra Construction of the first Health Spa in Huron County is proceed- ing on schedule and will be ready November 10. The Spa will be similar in operation to the well known "VIC TANNY" Gyms operated throughout Canada. The Vanastra Centre will provide the opportun- ity for many area residents who now commute to London for this scrv' 'e. The apparatus available in- cludes: Rowing Machine, Barrel Roller, Electric Exercise Bike, Treadmill. Four Standard Exer- cise Bikes, Wall Weights, Up- right Board, Sit Up Board, Incline Bench, Belt Vibrators, -Weight Bars, Hand Beauty Weights, and Weight Lifting Equipment. .f Program Director Harold Whit- lock, is pleased with this new addition to the Centre's activities. He stated that the Spa will be open approximately 12 hours per C.A.S. speaker Continued from Page 11 childhood's end. "Our salvation appears to lie in our dreams," the professor said. "The child who is the drearier, the dawdler, the mystic, will be able to rekindle the human imaginations and rekindling of imagination is vital today." He said that in this age of change and challenge, people are t -r•lv tempted by two forces • love for the new and a flight from responsibility. "1 certainly hope that the Children's Aid Societies of Ontario can successfully resist enshrining the new, repudiate the old and tested tradition • and 1 hope that also professional child care workers of the CAS will remain models for other adults in our society who have lost their parental concern," Dr. Morgen- son concluded. • Gaol is proceeding very quickly, however. Four rooms have been completed and the kitchen of the Governor's House is well wider spa open complex day. This permits all to particpate in a fitness • program at their convenience, programed to your own personal fitness needs. Details of the services will be mailed to AI Doctor's Offices, Sports and Service Clubs in the very near future. The fees arc most reasonable for the individual and for the family. Please call the Vanastra Recreation Centre for ruther information 482-3544. Baintoneers defeat Parr Line The Blyth Baintoneers went to Seaforth last Wednesday night, October 22, to play a exhibition game against PARR LINE whom they defeated by a score of 3 to 0. Goals were scored by: Mary Anne Cook, 1; Debbie Coultes together with Linda Hamm, 1; and Bonnie Shannon, 1. The team would also like to congratulate Sue Kolkman and Marg Heffroti on their fine work in net. The team plays a game in Seaforth every Wednesday night. Here are the times they play: October 29 at 9:00 p.m., November 5, at 11:00 p.m. November 12 at 11 p.m., November 19 at 9 p.m., Decem- November 19 at 9p,m, November 26 at 8pm, December 3 at 9pm, December 10 at lOpm, December 17 at lOpm, January 7 at lOpm, January 14 at 8pm, January 21 at llpm, February 4 at 8pm, February 11 at lOpm, and February 18 at 9pm, As some people have already noticed, the team has been selling tickets, we hope you are helping to support them. way. One of the upstairs bedrooms has received the stripper and lye treatment to take all the woodwork back to its original condition; the furniture is ready to go in, but, a work party to apply the wall covering has to come first. The Board has received furni- ture from four main sources. Interested citizens through the County (and at least one American tourist) have donated pieces which are suitable for the turn -of -the -century atmosphere being re-created. Others have made furniture available on loan. The first major lender was Mary B. Howell, who helped get the refurbishing project off the ground just prior to the 1974 opening of the historic site. A third source has been through the Provincial Govern- ment Museum's Branch. The connection has not only given leads on hard to find furnishings, but also established the necessary ties with other historic site boards throughout the Province. The Toronto' Historic Sites Board, for ex 1mplc, has provid- ed, on long-term loan, a massive roll top desk from the late 1800's for use in the Governor's office in the gaol proper. it was originally located in Montgomery's inn. Toronto, hut, was especially Funere 0 t Well Wedding \1my ntarlee Free ' elivery o Tasker's • era Home 524.7 •'• 61 CHURCH ST. GODERICH Rudy to serve you 7 days a week 1VOU can't say The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry has a toll- free, 24-hour telephone number. If you plan to submit a brief, want to tell us how you feel about violence in the media or want information about submitting a brief, call us. We'll send you all the vital information you need via Bus Parcel Express. An if you're planning to make a submission, take it to your local bus suited for use at the Huron Gaol. The final source, of course, has been to purchase items as needed. Dorothy Wallace, chair- man of the Refurbishing Commit- tee, follows up all the leads. It no only takes her to dingy basements and back sheds, but also puts her in direct competition with profes- sional bidders at arca auction sales, Her efforts have contribut- ed in a major way towards the successful refurbishing program. As with the other work at this federal historic site, there is still a long way to go. The Board has undertaken a major fund raising campaign. To succeed it requires the support of many Huron County citizens. Funds are coming in, but very slowly. if you want to make a commitment to this project in Huron County heritage, your tax deductible donation can be mailed to the "Huron Historic Gaol Fund", Ed Oddleifson, Bayfield. litvx-vmvx-vx(vmvxvx.vmvx<vxv uying a color T.V b ; tween now an 7: 'Christmas? You can buy no better than ROGERS MAJEST'C in the 26" size. Look at all t 100% SOLID STA Unique Modular 4 Co control, low cost in Ho Autotrac Control - adjust for unsurpassed picture Autocolor Button - autom with the touch of your fin. r Cabinet Finish - construe -d f hardwood solids, finished with Philips exc 'sive Polyguard coating that resists most house old sp Is. Last but not least on se purchas ; d from us we try to give 48 hr. servic on repairs t your home. e feature E - FOR RE truction e Sery con ari (ABILITY greater quality ce. of and brightness and brightness. cally controls color Pric"s range fr $69 - .00 to $849. Don't forget yo Xmas layaway 10% any T.V. till Xmas ELE OWES TRONIC SH wn holds 'The smallest Shop in Town with the Biggest Values." Hamilto Street, Blyth, Ontari Prop. Ir in Bowe, Phone 523-441 depot and end it by Bus P. cel Express, collect. Whateve ou do., me to your community's pu ' arings, During the strike, we'll listen to summaries of every brief, with or without advance notice, Public participation in the Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry is important ...to all of us. 1 800 261 111 The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry, 151 Bloor Street West, Room 81a, "%m.i® Toronto, Ontario M6S 2V5 The Hon, Judy LaMarsh, His Honour Judge L.A. Beaulieu, Scott Young, Commissioners. •