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The Blyth Standard, 1975-11-19, Page 1
::;t }};{: • +•S:+r'i.+7: •^••r' f.• v •r>rf •rll •fr.•f.• rr.•r+, w • , 3r fl.•. .,....... ✓•::•}:•:..::'Il}!th•,,.. ... ':.'1�tiC•..ttt'.4'45i: h'•,'1{S!!. �•!.!•.!.'..... !{: tie S BLYTH, ONTARIO 5°?ne kE,n" .. r... /1 r, r f:r?i •rY:?r%i �Y('/,: .! : ..lYr•'.,Y ' {., r . /. •: r •S.w.: "• '•v l lrr., f: r/r/ r r..... y ... r 1 Jrr.. .r •r f. J• �" .r. 1 , yJ t •. J.+ • r...r7.. iYY •hVfl. .r. r•� N l .�:1•l.' r .r. r r r••. 1 • h v , .: rrn3rr,�r/.•S%r,. rl�rlr:{vr. riY' a a ..�:•� ,..,...:•.{':�,. ': iti' ,... •fir. PRICE: 20 CENTS , VOLUME 85 • NO. 47 Runner up Cathy Madill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill of Blyth was chosen one of two runnersup to the title of Ontario Pork Hostess at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on the weekend. Eight contestants from across the province took part In the competition.• -staff photo. Local man seeks P.C.leadership Virtually ignored among the wide -spread publicity for ' several seekers of the Progressive Conservation national party leadership has been the entrance of a local man into the race. Jim Watson, proprietor of the Village Restaurant, says his campaign for the leadership has been well organized for some time and began when he was still living in western Canada. Mr, Watson has a committee behind him with representa- tives from across the country, National chairman is Bill Childerhose of Thorndale and the campaign manager is Tom Gorman of Calgary. Mr, Watson said last week that his campaign has gone on quietly behind the scenes in the party but has found wide spread support both in the western provinces and in Ontario. the right of t. way of life.' my citizen to choose his own V • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975. Inside - Editorial Church Classified Entertainment Page 4 Page 7 Page 14 Page 15 Cathy Madill runner-up in Ontario Pork hostess contest Cathy Madill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill of Blyth was chosen runner-up at the Ontario Pork Hostess competition at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Saturday. Cathy, who represented Huron County after winning the Huron title in Seaforth this summer, was one of eight contestants for the crown. The winner was Marilyn Dale of Woodstock who was Cathy's roommate during the two-day stay in Toronto. Cathy was one of two runner-ups chosen by the judges. The girls went to Toronto on Friday where they worked in the Ontario Pork Producers Association booth at the fair, handinu out publicity information. They attended ,1hc horse show on Friday night and were treated to a luncheon on Saturday where they were informally interviewed by the judges. Then each made a short speach on some aspect of pork production. Cathy spoke on how pork has changed in the past two decades, the exact topic the winner also chose. Though she would have liked to win, Cathy says, she is relieved in a way that she didn't because of the heavy demands being made on the Pork Hostess in her job of publicizing the use of pork in Ontario She was the youngest contestant, she says and would have been afraid how her schooling at Central Huron Secondary School night have suffered with her extra responsibilities. Province won't subsidize bridge over Maitland River II' a bridge is built over the Maitland - River on • Concession 4-5 of West 'awanosh township the province will not be paying part of the cast. That was the message township council received from Len Authicr of the Ministry -ol' 'Transport and Communications in a report submitted at the November meeting on November 4. Mr. Authier said the cost ()I' the construction of the bride at that point would far outweigh any benefits that might he derived. He said the Ministry would not subsidize such a project. In other business, Allan Cranston, RR 2. Luck now was chosen from anion}, 12 applicants for the position of township employee and grader operators. R. Nicholson Construction of St. ;iring- ville was awarded the constructic•n of the Gaunt Municipal Drain subject to the approval of the majority of the landowners along the drain. The opinion of the landowners will be sought because the tender price was 20 percent higher than the engineer's estimate. ReeYe Robert Lyon will inspect the Anderson Drain to see what work needs to be done. The trustees of the village of Manchester (Auburn) attended the meeting and asked council about the road subsidy owing the village from the township. The trustees were told that the subsidy would be paid over two years, as had been agreed at the August meeting attended 'by the Auburn I , ,! '�! ,� . Chairman and a representative of the Ministry of Treasury, Economics, and Intergovernmental affairs. Rev. Baker helping mail stricken residents He's a Baker, apd his calling is the ministry but lately he's been a mailman. Rev. Edward Baker of Walton has been trying to help out those hurt by the postal strike these days be delivering letters and parcels for them free of charge. Rev. Baker has even taken out ads in several newspapers (including this one) effcring his services to those who may have things that must get to Sarnia, London, Stratford and even the U.S. and abroad. So far, he says, he's had little business despite his generous offers. Mr. Baker says he is not offering the scrtice to be anti -union but simply to try to help out the innocent people hurt by the strike, He explained that he often has to make trips to London and Stratford and thus is happy to take important parcels along with him. ri.A. . . _• •w, • Z.; Jt • ti • �..: t• t.. • . Mr. Watson says he has had 25 years of New seniors apartments political experience. He believes in free Plans for the new senior citizen apartment to be constructed In Blyth enterprise, a high standard of Christian were revealed last week by the Ontario Housing Corporation. morality in politics and government and Tenders will be called for the 12•unit building on Queen Street at • the old flaxmill property in December with construction to begin in early spring. The building is scheduled to be occupied on September 1. PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 1975. Wingham Ontario Provincial Police investigate accidents During the week November 10 to November 16, the following investigations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detachment: Five investigations with ; five persons charged under the Liquor Control Act; Twenty-six charges laid with twenty-nine warnings issued under the Highway Traffic Act; Twenty-six charges laid with twenty-nine warnings issued under the Highway Traffic Act; Twenty-eight other investigations with 4 charges laid under the Criminal Code. On Monday, November 10, Kenneth L. Ashton of Brussels was southbound on County Road 12, north of Concession 3-4, Grey Township. Fraser Haugh of Bluevale was walking across the roadway and swerved to the left at the same time the vehicle swerved, and was struck by the Ashton vehicle. Mr. Haugh was injured as a result of the accident. On Tuesday, November 11, Wolfgang A. Friedel of RR 3, Palmerston was eastbound on Highway 87, west of Gorrie when the right front wheel dropped off the south edge of the roadway, skidded into the north ditch and rolled on its side, There were no injuries, Damages to the vehicle were estimated at $350. On Wednesday, November 12, James E. Adams of Bluevale and Gregory M. Snow of Hamilton were involved in a collision on Highway 86, cast of Huron County Road 13, Turnbcrry Township. No one was injured. Total damages were estimated at $1,000, Cheryl E. Kucpfer of RR 1, Brunner was involved in a single car accident on Concession 2-3, cast of Sidcroad 15-16, Morris Township when her vehicle went into the south ditch and struck a fence owned by Bernard Thomas of RR 4, Wingham. No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $625, On Tuesday, November 11, Bryan M. Hogg of Wingham was involved in a single car accident on Highway 86, west of the Junction of Bluevale Road, His vehicle went off the north side of the road and hit a guy wire, No injuries. Damages estimated at Continued on Page 5 BUSINESS DIIECTORY 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 REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. W)NGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON , PHONE 482-3320 'or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE :CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVEC.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291-3040 Village Restaurant BLYTH We specialize in. Steak and Home Cooked Meals and Businessmen's Luncheons. OPEN 6 A,M. TO 12 P.M. 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 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 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 •Farm Ventilation Installation *Residential •Magnate Generators *Commercial *Mix Mill Sales & Service *Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, K I R K T O N 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 THE McMICHAEL COLLECTION in Kleinburg every afternoon except Monday NO ADMISSION CHARGE ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability - All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Bray Chiropractic Office 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario, Phone 357.1224 ' Phone 357-1224 V B A AB. WE MEED ALL TYPES Bi A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Fred Lawrence Electr ical 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 Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00.5:30 THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? •4501 523-9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE Hardware, Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. GIVE BLOODVE 411,1k4LIFE CATC THE DATSU SPIRIT DAThUN Gerald's Datsun Ltd' SALES SERVICE LEASING OPEN 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Ph. 527-1010 SEAFORTH DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY T ROUGH SATURD DGM HO E MAINTE NCE Small plumbing repairs, umidifiers, sold ad installed in your furnace, recreation rooms a renovations, aminum doors, and windows sold and installed. Stop those w iter drafts, lets us weather sttip your home. Phone 526-7794 Auburn OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth tMon, to Thurs. • 9-6 Fri. & Sat.. • 9.9 .Sunda - 1- WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. Telephone 623.9866 DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 was interested in the comment from the woman who said she had never been propositioned by either a doctor, a lawyer, or a clergyman because she always "behaved like a lady" and no one would dare make a pass at her, Even more fascinating was the comment from the man who said, "most propositioned women ask "LISTEN" If a can's contents -spurt out when the can is opened this could be the,result of a pressure buildup in the can by gas produced by bacteria. BEWARE! IT'S RiSKY TO TASTE ITt THE $ Y1'H STANDARD, NO'S 19, WC, PG. 3. He won't fool around if he's no fool for it." He added, "in today's society women are more aggress- ive than men." This brings me to my problem, What should a wife do when a married sexpot throws herself at her husband? I trust my man completely but am shocked by the brazenness of certain females in our crowd. Overt passes take place every time we go to a party. Any advice? --Not Blind DEAR N.B.: Well, you could stick to your husband like a mustard plaster and keep your eyes riveted on him every living minute, but it wouldn't make for a very pleasant evening. The reason for going to a party is so that you can both visit with others, isn't it? If not, why not stay home? The smart wife knows how to cool it. She gives her husband a long leash, You sound scared to death, Honey. A "brazen" female can't make a nickel's worth of headway with a husband, who isn't interested in playing around. So what are you worried about? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 17 -year-old son just told us his 16 -year-old girl friend is six months pregnant, Her parents have kicked her out of the house and she has no place to go. We agreed to take her in. She will share our daughter's room until we can decide what should be done. The four of us have explored all the possibilities -•abortion, marri• age, adoption, etc. Our priest says they should marry. Neither our son nor his girl believe they are ready for marriage. My husband and 1 are certain it would be a'disaster. We have a large family and can't afford to feed three more people. What's more, these kids arc very immature, They both need more educ- ation. We think perhaps the best solution is a home for unwed mothers and adoption, Arc such a.co-op christrnas for mom places expensive? Please guide us. -•Stymied In Staten Island DEAR S.: 1 do not agree with your priest. Nor would i recommend an abortion at six months, It's too risky. The best solution would be a home for unwed mothers with the couple agreeing to put the child up for adoption. Call the Family Service Assoc- iation, The Salvation Army, or The Florence Crittendon Horne. They all have long lists of couples who want a baby and would he happy to pay the girl's expenses. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I moved to this town in Michigan because we wanted to bring our children up in a wholesome environment. We've lived here for five months and here's the picture: The choir director of our church ran off with a 17 -year-old soprano, leaving his wife and two children, The high school coach is involved with the wife of the principal and everyone is playing "dumb."The minister's son was arrested last week for pushing dopa. The, woman who runs the home fa the pged is beirfi investigated foy� running poker games in the basement. I bet my husband $50 you wouldn't have the nerve to print the name of this city. It is . How about it? --Dare Ya DEAR D.: You win. If your facts aren't right I might get a call from the District Attorney—unless, of course, he's in jail. *** Can drugs be a friend in time of stress? If you keep your head together can they be of help? Ann Landers's new booklet, "Straight Dope on Drugs" separates the fact from the fiction. Get it today. For cath booklet ordered, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope (20 sent§',postage) to Ann Landers, PI.Qr Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois 60120. ©Copyright 1974 Field Enter- prises, Inc. Complete the perfect kitchen with,a MOFFAT FROST -FREE REFRIGERATOR Frost•free.Moffat fridge with 143 Ib. capacity free compartment which includes tilt shelf, ice tray rack, is ice cube trays. ice bucket and door shelf. Fridge com- partment contains one full 'width and three half width shelves. porcelain meat keeper and vegetable crispers, door mounted egg buckets and electric butter condi- tioner. No. 501• 155,�..�.«•,., war :.w . White �O 2 > LIMITED QUANTITIES 1141* No 5°1'156A Harvest Gold LIMITED QUANTITIES 499�� r x {• `,Nw way f K v s ASSORTED HANGING PLANTERS Three designs of hanging plant. ers with rope attached. Heavy Glossed Porcelain Planters for anywhere in your house. Assort. ment of 3 planters. No 271.028 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: 449 TRADITIONALLY STYLED TWO -SLICE TOASTER Nickel -chrome finish adds a touch of brilliance to any kitchen. Wide- range slide control makes your toast lust the way you like it. Hinged crumb tray for easy clean. ung, high lilt racks and stay.cool lifting handles. Hurry in for this cheat appliance No 541.634 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: 27 CGE BUFFET FRY PAN with deep lilt -lock vented lid What a gilt for the cook in the lamilyt 11' sahn•hnished cooking surface of durable aluminum with handsome sun.ray effect. Push button elector probe control for easier cleaning Built.in till leg drains tat to side when trying No 541.631 Q CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: 3I 44 Choose the luxury of a MOFFAT AUTOMATIC OVEN Automatically controlled oven is timed by clock to start and stop cooking while the chef is out, You get two large 8" elements and two 6" elements, fluorescent Tight in back panel, removable oven door for easy cleaning, timed appliance outlet, large storage drawer and standard oven. Approximately 271/7" x 30" W. x 273/4" D. No. 505.055 No. 505-056' White Harvest Gold 959 30500 7 -PC. STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE SET The ultimate in gifts for the gourmet! An ideal Christmas gilt in three-ply stainless steel for fast and even heating of all foods. Easyto-clean and extremely durable. Well-balanced slay.cool • handles make cooking much easier. Tapered knobs with pro. lective linger guards and snug Idling covers No.551.990 3499 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Set LIMITED QUANTITIES , LIMITED QUANTITIES Belgrave Branc BRUSSELS 887-6453 coopoo.Total Crop Programs Produce Profitable Results. WINGHAM 357.2711 3. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 197S. Editorial Changingour countr side Y Shopping habits of area shoppers have been changing drastically in recent years. A flury of activity has seen new shopping centres built in the area and more coming. Many towns have seen the spread of big -city chains into the smaller centres from the supermarket to the department store to the convenience milk store. The trend seems to be one the ordinary shopper wants, but it seems o spell sadness for the local communities, The strength of a :ommunity has long depended on the strength of the local business :ommunity. When your local group is seeking funds, who arc the first people you ask for donations or to buy tickets? Chances are it's the ocal businessmen. It is, businessmen who have played the largest part over the years in nost communities in community affairs, whether it be in the local ,ervice club, the town council or the churches. Because their future lepends on the future of their community these men and women ealize how important it is to build a strong community. But when large city -based chain operations move in, there is no )weer -proprietor of the business to give that something extra. Few nanagers in such firms feel the necessity to put in the long volunteer lours that the business man docs. And too, there is the fact that we're taking a step toward the boring tameness that makes one city shopping centre look much like another. kfterall, one Becker's is a little different than another; one Towers 'rom another, Small owner -operated outlets tend to take on the )ersonality of the owner and each one is a little different than all the )thers, even when they sell a lot of the same things. Democracy rules in this country and thus if the majority of shoppers 'ant this kind of store, that's what they'll have. Still, one can't help but feel they're going to miss the little store when it's gone. Learning lessons The present crisis faced by the city of New York holds lessons for us :II, even those of us living in,small villages far beyond the borders of 4ew York state. Basically, New York has the same problems that even towns like ours lave, except magnified many times over. The basic inequity of the ystem of taxation both in the U.S. and Canada is that the tax base Oven to municipalities has grown at a far slower rate than the services he munic.pality is expected to supply. In this, senior governments in Both countries share blanc. But New York has compounded the problem by trying to pclase too nany people too much of the time. As Milton Friedman said in lewsweek magazine last week: "New York's lavish spending reflects he most welfare -state -oriented electorate in the U.S. In This sense, Vew York's problems are a foretaste of what other cities, other states end the country as a whole can expect if their electorates continue to mitate New York's left surge. Trying to do good by spending someone :Nes money is a sure-fire recipe for disaster." It might also be added that spending money you haven't earned yet nd won't earn for several years is also begging for trouble. The credit • ine can only go so far, and then it snaps. if we all learn from New 'ork's problems, whether at the national, provincial, municpal or even amily level, that a balanced budget is not something to be sneered at, hen perhaps we'll have found the silver lining in that city's dark louds. I'm right- you're wrong One of the less appealing features of the 1970's in Canada is the growing polarization of our society. Every day we see examples of one portion of society turning strongly against the other. Talk to a labour union man and you're unlikely to hear a good word said about any employer, Talk to a businessman and the very mention of the work union brings a bitter taste to his mouth. Talk to a Conservative and he hates Liberals. Talk to a westerner and he hates the east. Talk to an English Canadian and he hates the French and talk to a Quebecois and he hates the Anglais. Talk to someone from the city, and he thinks the city is being forced to support the stupid yokels in the country. Talk to the farmers and they're tired of subsidizing the city consumer. It goes on and on and on, but one thing for sure is that more and more we are dividing ourselves into little walled camps where we huddle with people of our own kind and make little effort to understand the problems of others in the world. We seem to see ourselves :onstantly as victims of some other group and never as having any Faults ourselves. The whole nation seems to be inflicted with paranoia. It's a dangerous period in our history. No nation of close-minded, ;elf -centred people can last long, let alone achieve the greatness we've long felt was ours. We can cotnplain about external pressures on our economy and our way of life, of government interference and bungling and many other :hings, but the fact remains that until we as ordinary Canadians begin :o rid ourselves of our cynicism and distru•. and begin to realize that 'e are not all right and the other guy all wrong, we're not going to mprove things much. The power to niake this a great nation lies not so much with the ;overnment, but in ourselves. Blaming the government for all that is vrong is just another example of this paranoia that we're suffering. Good things about the strike Every black cloud has its silver lining and that includes even the :louded postal strike. The good thing about the strike is that it has brought many people to help those around them. The outstanding example of this help is provided by Rev. Ed Baker of Walton, but there are many others, less well known good samaritans. We've had several people offer to deliver newspapers for us. We've had excellent co-operation from our fellow publishers in trying to get our publications delivered in their :ommunities. We may still be seriously hampered by the strike, but at least we've got the wonderful feeling that ordinary people are doing their best to try to help each other through h the mess. To a11 who help, thanks. anks. BY KEITH ROULSTON I figure I should be worth a- bout $80,000 a year, i've come up with that figure after much study into the way things currently arc in this country. The conviction held by most people in Canada right now is that all people are equal. Equality has long been aschewcd in our nation but never so much as right now. In the race to beat inflation everyone seems to think he should be equal, but not equal to the lowest common denominat- or. equal to the highest. Thus, if the Prime Minister can get a $2400 raise this year, the rest of us should not only be able to get a raise that high, but should have a right to get that much, Thus, by my calculations, I should be worth $80,000 a year or there abouts. I niake such a statement when 1 consider that the top people in my profession, people such as Pierre Berton make figures in access of that amount. Now Mr. Berton makes about $100,000 a year the -last I heard. I'll readily agree that under the present rules of the game I'm not entitled to as much as he is. He is after all, several years older than I and thus because of seniority, should get a little more so I'll settle for the $80,000. socialist that h c Mr. Berton, soc . st is, should agree wholeheartedly with me, So what if his big name helps sell books and therefore makes a lot more money for his publishers than I could. So what if his television personality brings hundreds of thousands, even millions a year in extra advertis- ing revenue for the television networks, things like that don't matter these days as we move increasingly toward a utopian socialist society. After all it doesn't matter if a teacher is ag ood one or a bad one, he'll get the same pay for A single cat tail I'm as as the equal next guy teaching the sane number of years. Our unions want die sante pay for a guy on the assembly line or in the post office whether he works his heart out or goldbricks. And oI' course it's becoming more a11(I 111o1'e ani expectation of the Canadian worker that he should be worth as much as his boss. Postmen should earn as much as teac'her's, teachers as much as doctors and doctors more than prime ministers. Of course, there's one little flaw its this equality bit that's becoming so fashionable. Most people scent to ago'.' ith the old statement that "a:I people are equal but some are nun•c equal Own others." They change this, ho1(eve'r, in that there is only one Verson that is more equal than others and that's number one. You and I are equal, you Sec, hilt 1 should get a couple of thousand a year more than you. 'Thus. 501111'how (11)111)1 that Mr. Barton. even though he espouses socialist doctrine, would agree that .1. should have the samc.pny cheque that he has. You see good socialism is great to talk about, huP if it means that it's going to hurt old No. 1. An excellent example of this is seelva_. fica some people, notably patty leaders. are more equal than others. So why not here too? Letter says parents help needed to keep program going LETTER TO THE EDITOR: OPEN, LETTER TO PARENTS: Our sincere appreciation to anyone wlio helped chaperone our dances this past setlson, but we regret to advise that due to lack of interest by the majority of parents dour teenagers we are no tenger going to be able to continue our monthly dances. Each month chaperones are needed for these (lances by apparently so few are available. When and if volunteers for chaperoning are forth coming we will be glad to continue as in the past. Your Recreation Committee standard♦, KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co•Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. • Subscription rates (In advance) • Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319, Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, Telephone 523.8846. • Londesboro The W.I. Cultural Affairs meeting was held on Wednesday night, November 12 in the Hullett Township Hall. The meeting opened with Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. President Jessie Tebbutt welcomed all. Roll call was answered by bring and display a craft you have made. Minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary -treasurer Addie Hunking. An invitation was accepted from Tiger Dunlop W.I. on November 26 at 2 p.m. in Carlow Hall, Thank you from Florence Cartwright. Helen Lawson reported she has the trunk to keep Tweedsmuir curators files in for safety and that the log books to be collected in March. Eight card tables were purchased at $117.60, also 12 decks of cards. It was moved that Hazel Reid be in charge �f them. Laurel Duizer favored with a piano solo, Lisa was accompanied by her mother on piano, Margaret Shuffleboard results league es g Another good night of shuffle- board was enjoyed at the Blyth Inn on Monday. All ten players were present, plus, there were several spectators which the teams like to see. As we mentioned last week the team and individual points standings -/ould not likely stay as they were. They didn't, as team three pciked up the lead by winning three of the four games they played. Teams two, four and five locked in a three-way split for second place, with Team one having a disappointing night by losing all four games. The individual points changed a lot also in the top scoring race. Jim Button retained the lead by picking up 38 pts, to a total of 114 pts; Harold Knox moved to second place with total of 109 pts; Bob Watkins 102 pts; Ken Bird 86 pts; Elmer Debold 78 pts; Carmen Riley 74 pts; Brian Brindley 62 pts; Dee German 57 pts. The most points this week were picked up by Harold Knox with 48 points; "Speed" John- ston was close behind with a pick up of 46 points. O.P.P. report W.I. holds Taylor gave a very interesting report of the London Area Convention held in St. Thomas. The theme was why o r whynot? t Y She thanked W.I. for sending her as a delegate. June Fothergill introduced Phyllis Mitchell from Walton, guest speaker who demonstrated Cameo liquid embroidery. Each painted a maple leaf or Santa Claus. She was thanked by Gladys Gourley and presented with a gift. For the Huron Birthday party, December 3 at 2 p.m. Marjorie Duizer, Dora Shobbrook and Addie Hunking volunteered to make cup cakes. Alice Buchanan and Jessie Tebbutt buy gifts, Gail Lear to be contacted for entertain- ment. It was moved to donate $10 to Clinton hospital Auxiliary for vanishing card parties. There will be a card party this Friday, November 21st. In charge are Marjorie Duizer, Alice Buchanan, Genevieve Allen and Jessie Tebbutt and on December 5 Gladys Gourley, Mary Robinson, Dora Shobbrook and Joan Midde- gaal. The adults vegetables with a flake ' will be held on December 2 at 7 p.m, in the hall by Alice Continued from Page 2 $300. On Thursday, November 13, Douglas R. Somers of RR 3, Blyth was involved in a single car accident on Concession 8, east of Highway 4, Morris Township. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $150. On Friday, November 14, 1975, Richard J. Wright of London and. Robert C. Connor of Sarnia were involved in a collision on Highway 86 at the Junction of Huron Road 12, Grey Township. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $2,000. On Friday, November 14, Richard McGlynn of Teeswater was involved in a single car accident on Highway 86, east of the Junction of Huron Road 12, when his left rear tire blew, and he drove into a ditch. No injuries. Damages estimated at $125. On Saturday, November 15, 1975, Glen Nixon of RR 5, Brussels was eastbound on County Road 16, east of Sideroad 15-16, Morris Township when he struck and killed a cattlebeast owned by Gordon Workman of Brussels. No injuries. Damages were estimated at $950. Bruce Hutchison of RR 2, Gorrie and Dennis E. Horton of RR 3, Palmerston were involved in a collission on Concession 2-3, west of Sideroad 10-11, Howick Township. There were no injur- ies. Damages were estimated at $700. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, cultural affairs meeting Buchanan. December meeting gifts to be at December meeting, will be the Christmas meeting The meeting closed with Queen with a pot luck at 7 p.m. Shut-in and W.I, Grace. Lunch was 9 TO OU Iser ed by Morgan H tie Snell and nderson. D p GRAN N1 �e haek WEDNESDAY, .l; iSDAY, t'KWAY & S N URDAY NOVE , I: ER 1. 22 9 A. M. TO 9 P.M. ree D ws -- Refreshments AT W RREN HOUSE T.V., STEREO CENTRE 5 Diagonal Rd., Wingham, 357-1415 • . 1 ... A Hap o y Child .. , Mistletoe and Holly .. C ' venient Shopping Ho .. , right Lights ... Friendly Courteous Peon A Large Gift Selection Over 65 Stores and Sery • • • Playing,' WINCASH ' * Weekly Draws 2 - '10 Vouchers Per Week 'Till Cl * Grand Draw 1 - '400 Voucher Drawn Christmu Christmas is •••Shopping in SEAFORI PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 1975. It's grunt and groan time again at Blyth Public School as the regular Monday night adult fitness classes resume for the winter months. The sessions, headed by Graham Yeats of lyth Public School have proved quite popular with area residents. They are open to anyone interested in taking part and include volleyball games as well as a short exercise grogram. --stiff photo. Midgets tie first game On Monday night, the Blyth midgets played Milverton and ended with a 5-5 tic. Milverton scored three quick goals, then Blyth scored three, all in the first period. Milverton scored once in the second period. In the third period Blyth ,scored twicc and Milverton once. • Goals for Blyth were scored by: Dale Whitfield assisted by Brian Bromley; 13rian Bromley assisted by Brad Bromley; Brian Bromcly assisted by Steve Howson; Garry Manning assisted by 'ferry Pierce; Larry Howatt assisted by Dale Whitfield and Steve Howson. Sandy and Terry Powell played excellent in goal for Blyth. The next game will be November 24 against Drayton at 8:30 p.m. in Blyth. Madill students receive diplomas Beverly Ballagh, Alice Bee- croft, Joan Black, William Bonc- schanskcr, Colleen Carson, Rene Caskanettc, Stephen Caslick, David Coiling, Sandra Currie, Eileen Darling, William Darling, Cecil DeBocr, Ian Dubelaar, Allan Dunsmuir, Erika During, ttndc During. Karen Elliott, Kathleen Fines, Mare Edith Garniss, Shirley Garniss, Janice Gaunt; Arthur Gibson, .lames Hanna, Larry Hayes, Lynne Hill, Janette Hogan, Joan Irwin, Brenda Johnston, Nancy King, David Kreutzwciser, Elizabeth Anne Leahy, Lynda Lyons. Donna MacAdam, Ian Mac- Kenzie, Mary MacKinnon, James McEwan, Douglas Miller, Mary Ann Miitenburg, Elizabeth Neth - cry, Dania) Newton, Raymond Nicholson, Sandra Orien. James Pattison, Gail Pritchard, Keith Raymond, Gail Renwick, Laurannc Sanderson, Rosemary Schmidt, Jane Shiell, Dianne Thomas, Cindy Thornton, Doug- las Wall, Stephanie Watts, James Wcl'',00d, Karen Wilson, Russell Young. Broomball league back in action Blyth Broomball league is back' in action for the winter season. On November 11, Blyth Bears defeated Belgravc 2-0, Wingham defeated Auburn 3-0, and the • Grads beat 8th Line, 3-0, Tuesday night, the Grads won from Belgravc by default when Belgravc failed to show up. Wingham beat the Bears 4-1 and 8th Line beat Auburn 4-1. Next week the Bears play 8th Line at 8:30; Belgravc plays Wingham at 9;30 and the Grads meet Auburn at 10:30. Snow- Travellers to meet "i'hc Blyth Snow 'i'ravellers will hold their lirst meeting on Wednesday, November 26 at 8:30 p.m. at the Conservation Club- house. Any new members interested in joining, please attend this meeting. THE TOTALLY NEW AUBURN GROCER VARI ' YSTO.R IS NOW OPEN ' ' R BUSINES MONDAY THRU SA RDAY 9-9 SUNDAY 12 COME ON INalp s SPECIAL Javex 128 oz, 99e alt Westfield news Area residents visit BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, David Webster and family of Blyth. Master Jeffrey Cook visited on the weekend with Master Christopher Meier of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr. Gordon McDowell visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor .and family also Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradford of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Youngblut of Belgravc visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good, Jeffery, Rosemarie and Paul visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill. Mrs. Nick Seraphim, Laurie and Paul of Sheffield and Miss Ann Seraphim of Kitchener visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. _. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Snaith and Mr, Gordon McDowell visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Sniith of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. George Howatt of Seaford] and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on the weekend with Mrs. Robert Harrison of Braccbridgc. Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers of Elmira visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbeck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jackson of Elmira visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family. ATTENTI CATTLE N LET'S L01,, AT 35% Ira uid prote'' supplement It's ne an . improved at otch Now contains natural protein A starter supplement is also available Brussel 887-601] 11.• NM L sV;?x&I• :•?# ` .#fit; `. V NECK Nig Enna! x, 1975 Chrysler Cord ' va, 18,000 miles fully equipped 1975 Chrysler, 4 do sedan 1974 Dodge Dart, 2 /door 1.974 Ch sler-, 2- do r, hardtop 1974 Dodg Dart, 6 tomatic and radio • 1973 Torino, door. hardtop 1973 Chrysler, d or, hardtop 1972 Dodge, 1/2 ton, 6 cylinder, low mileage 1972 Toyota 1969 Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 Clarence Pickard MacLennan dies at Wingham and he clearly loved many kinds of music especially the fife and drum music from the Lodge. Ht± enjoyed playing the base drum and in his younger days he was a "caller" for square dances. As well as being a member of the local School board for many years, Clarence was a member of the Walkerton and District High School Board for fifteen years prior to 1970. During that time he was elected to the position of chairman of the board for one term. Clarence was a former trea- surer and member of the Board of Managers of Glamis Presbyterian Church where his funeral was held at 2:00 P.M. on Saturday, November 15 with Rev. Donald CLARENCE PiCKARD MACLENNAN Clarcncc Pickard MacLennan cried at Wingham and District Hospital on Tuesday evening, November 11, 1-fe was a son of the late John K. MacLennan and the late Frances Pickard. Clarcncc was born at Glamis, Ontario and lived there all his life. He farmed on the boundary between Kincardine and Bruce Townships. Along with farming he used to gather cream during winter months with his team and sleigh'and hajlled freight from the train station. He owned and operated a portable sawing outfit for many years that cut the winters' fuel supply for most people in the arca. On September 14, 1935, Clar- ence and Margaret Alice Norman were married by the Rev. N.R.D. Sinclair. They had four children; J. K, (John) of Kitchener, Angus of Goderich, David and Beth at home. He is also survived by seven grandchildren, and one brother Campbell of Cargill. Clarence was an active and interested member of Kinloss Loyal Orange Lodge No. 898. He was a past County Master of West Bruce County Lodge and a past Perceptor of the Royal Black Perceptory at Amberly No. 1132. He took a great interest in people Layman's Sunday planned Service was well attended at the Blyth United Church on Sunday, November 14. Greeting the worshippers into the sanctu- ary _were Mr. Bill Howson and Mr. Ray Madill. The ushers were Bill Carter, Bill, Doug and Bruce Howson. The choir anthem was Creation Hymn. Mr. Wittich chose as the topic for his sermon The PauseThat Refreshes. With the text taken from Psalm 46:10. The flowers in the church were frons the funeral of Mr. Ray Madill's mother and were placed in loving memory by the fancily. Next Sunday is Layman's Sunday. Guest speaker will be Mr. Jini Watson. Mr. Watson who has recently moved to our village owns and operates the Village Restaurant. Members of the congregation are looking forward to hearing his message. There will also be special music with a sing song preceding the service. Mrs. Stanley Royal dies in Collingwood MRS. STANLEY ROYAL Mrs. Stanley Royal passed away at Sunset Manor, Coiling - wool!, Ontario on 'Thursday, November 13, 1975 in her 78th year. Hazel Irene (Breedon) ,Royal was the wile.of Stanley Royal raid the late I-1 arry Madill, dear mother of Bernice (Mrs, Art Gowan) of Crecmorc, Ray Madill of Blyth, Harry Madill of Oakville and Robert Royal of Crecmorc, also survived by II grandchildren Mrs. Roy Holgate of Eldorado, sister of Hannah and Glend Breedon of Gleneairn. Funeral Services were conduct- ed from the Crawford Funeral Honk, Creemore on Saturday, November 15 at 2 p.m. Interment Crecmorc Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Terry Madill of Bramalca, Jini Madill and David Madill of Oakville, Everett Hcsscl of Blyth, Bill Cook of Waterloo. and Rob Hewitt of Waterloo. Sinclair officiating. Bruce Mac- Lean played Amazing Grace on his bag pipes as the coffin was carried to its final resting place at Purdy's Cemetary. The pallbear- ers were Jim Ferris, Don Ferris, Bruce MacPherson, John Pinker- ton, Norman Bell and John MacLennan while flowers were carried by Jim Hutton, Lloyd McLean, Irving Keyes, Albert Colwell, Clarence McGillivary and Scrafin Nacynski. The Loyal Orange Lodge held a memorial service at his late residence the evening before the funeral. As well as numerous floral tributes, many donations were received for the Adult Rehabilitation Centre in memory of Clarence MacLennan. Minister's Study Bible speaks BY TED HOOGSTEEN BLYTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH The Bible speaks to every aspect of life; nothing is hidden from the Word of God, not even the social unrest, specifically the labour unrest. When employers and employees differ in opinion, or argue over wages and working conditions (the most obvious reasons for strikes and lockouts), wages and working conditions arc not really the basic problem. These only standout because one can get a handle on them, and they are easiest to resolve. Something more fundamental is at stake as a rule, and that is, disrespect. Obviously, disrespect is strong on the labour scene, both in disrespect for employees, and vice -versa. The so commonly supposed barriers of • class distinction between owners/employers and the working classes is more a socialist carry-over out of Marxist doctrines, spawned daring the heyday of the industrial Revolution. There were many employers then who did not understand their divine responsibility they carried, and treated their employers as dispensable commodities. The place of empkiyers, and this is and remains true now, is to let shine the grace of Christ in their relationships with employees, and thus to show who God is. God says some very strong things, and frightening things. about employers who misuse their employees (cf. James 5. 1-6), In essence, there is no difference in the responsibility of employees. The current interest in the freedom from the left, in which there is disrespect for employers, and in which is the breeding ground of communism, shows where our society is heading. For employees too there is the command of God to show respect and responsibility, that the grace of Christ may also flow towards employers (mt. 25. 14-30; Luke 20. 9-19; John 13.16; I Peter 2.18). If there is not trust, no respect, no mutual responsibility, there is only one possibility: trouble. If, on tfie other hand, there is trust and respect, in the name the Christ, there will be happy work conditions and remuneration worthy of that term. in that mutual respect, there can be a continual interchange of what is a fair wage for a fair day's work. God's word is not limited to the atmosphere on church buildings. It also transforms the working relationships of all who listen and grow in the grace of Christ. Sunday, November 23 8:00 p.m. Guest Speaker Rev. George Shilli ton Lecturer at Missions Emanuel Bible lege, Kitchener, Secretary, Andes Evang !cal Mission, esident, Christian Missions Education Servi s. P Special ' sic by The Chrystalaires One of the finest singing groups from London. ;aJJ�ilti`•i-`•�`''��`�,t'. "fir.. tr1.r.... EV) PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN Huron Men's (hapel AUBURN DO NOTHING 11 id V:.iJ.. L i.IrviF a. THE BLYTH STANDARD. NOVEMBER 19. 1975. Pt:. 7 Pre -Christmas Specials KROEHLER ROCKERS egular '109." e Price 19.00 2-KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITES Regular (169,00 �° Sale Price $550.00 DAVENPORT, : r , PACE SAVERS Regular '156." on Sale $ 105.00 MATTRESS Regular '189." peck Posture Fo & BOX SPRINGS on Sale $ 159.00 A limited supply of cedar chests now available ARTHUR FURNITURE AUBURN OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE EACH NIGHTTILL9 p.m. FREE DELIVERY CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. ...... ............. ..•.. .....ttt..••••..••••..- 1 1 THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, Fred H. Carson St. Mark's, Auburn Trinity, Blyth St. John's, Brussels Trinity. Belgrave For information, please phone 523-9334 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA • St'NDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.ni. •%1'MAN'S SERVICE-11.a.m. slT,1h. ER: MR..IIM WATSON SFR •10N: "WHO AM I?" "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" S..,...\..\.. \..,... •••.. ...... .. tat. .. _...\..•►..\ ,. _... \., \.............. \... CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. SC;UPTURES: ISAIAH 55 SERMON: "IN THE SCHOOL OF GOD" WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES: l .IOHN 3.1-18 SERMON: "THE IE SACREDNESS OF HUMAN LIFE" WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP. HOUR Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA PASTOR MURDOCK MORRISON AUBURN, DONNYBROOK ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth,every Sunday at 9 a.m. PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 1975. Madill Mirror Writer says Canada's a fantasticcountry ENGLISH ESSAY colourless land? No, it is not, If There are a few people who sit you look around, you will see down and take an intense survey ; trees, Some are flaming red while of our most fantastic country -- others have bright, vivid colours, Canada (especially when it's part Imagine a huge grey mountain of the course of study.) Vicki with its snow -top sparkling from would like to share her personal the morning sun or imagine that analysis with you, you arc overlooking a calm lake at AN ANALYSIS OF CANADA sunset. A beautiful array of BY VICKI BRADSHAW colours are seen before your very "Canada is a barren land, It is eyes. Is Canada colourless with colourless and is almost unin- its mountains, lakes, valleys and habited. Its people are country trees? folk who live in an isolated Canada is a desolate land that country. They are uneducated offers no industry. It is a and have absolutely no imagina- statement, but is it a true one? 1 tion. Their transportation is feel that Canada is a powerful primitive!" nation. It possesses a large 1 disagree. 1 feel that Canada is amount of natural resources progressing. Although its north which are important for its future. land is cold and sparsely it has the strength to educate its populated, it is now showing people. Can it be considered a signs of development. Oil com- solitary nation with its railways, panics arc exploring for minerals airports and loading docks which and oil. The inhabitants' of this link it to other parts of the world? so-called, "unliveable" land have Arc Canadians uneducated and managed to survive. They have lacking in imagination? Are they managed to keep their way of life unpatriotic? I feel that Canadians to some extent. They are now truly love their beautiful country. being educated and live in better If you read the books of some of houses but they still believe in our great authors you will notice their own customs. The Eskimos that they love to talk about their and their culture make up a part nation. Canadians are well•edu- of our great nation. cated as we have one of the Since most of Canada's popula- highest standards of living in the tion is situated near the border it world. Canada is not overpopu- is greatly influenced by its lated. The people can observe the neighbours. We are smothered space and beauty that their with American magazines, country offers. Canadians have American television, American vivd imaginations. They created books and American views. I do the Maple Leaf and composed a not mean to say that this is wrong national anthem. _Canadians but it isn't the best for our made' the beaver the symbol for country. Although it is good for Canada. They showed their Canada to listen to different stubbornness and loyalty for their viewpoints we should not become country by fighting for the beaver a carbon copy of another nation. last year. The people of Canada We depend too much on the built a railway to unite their United States and England. country. Can we then be Canadians should realize that considered an illiterate nation? 1 Canada possesses many great believe that Canadians will authors and painters who are continue to stand up for Canada being recognized for their talents. and show others that the future Canadians should be proud and proves optimistic. Canada with all stand up for their country. its different cultures is a mosaic. Canada is like a young boy, How can it then be considered growing and absorbing the things unimaginative? around him. It is trying to 1 feel that Canada will survive interpret life and become an as a nation. Canadians are no educated and prosperous nation. i longer a lonely people but are Is Canada a barren and well-educated and imaginative. 1 Gay Lea Foods ZONE ANNUAL ME TING Zone 1- Friday, Nove ber 28, Elma Community C ntre - Atwood You and your wife are cordia,y invited to attend your local Zone Annual M -eting of Gay Lea Foods Co -Operative Limitei, as above. The meetings will begin with r•gistration at 11:30 a.m.,. followed by lunch at noon. One Director will be el ted at each meeting, for a , o -year term. In Zone 2, the retiring Director Bob Tu ner and he is eligible for re-elect' . In Z. e 1, the retiring Director is Bert Tuintje d he is eligible for re-election. Ten Delegates will also be elected in each Zone for a 3 -year term. Your Directors and Management will be report'ing 'in 1975 operat'ions at the meetings. Through several acquisitions your co-opera- tive has been able to extend its service to many more producers and at the same time increase volume through our plants. We look forward to seeing you and your wife at your local Zone Meeting. Due to the postal strike we have been unable to receive reservations for this meeting. If you are planning to attend please Call Collect to Harold Cummings, Seaforth 527-0280; Gay Lea_ Foods Guelph 882-5530 with number attending by November 24, 1975. believe that Canadians have a deep responsibility that will allow Canada to remain a separate nation, ruined his political career. Mrs. Campbell, amazed by this fact, questioned a fellow history teacher why a millionaire would Drama club School Daze The Drama Club has many• .new members this year and it plans to After the recent student stay alive and present our school teacher ping-pong game, Mr, with some acting talent this year, Hawkins triumphantly bouncing a The club is planning a spring ping-pong ball waltzed into the production this year with the help Math 551 room, "I have for sale of Mrs. Tiffin and Mrs. Hopper, (bounce, catch) a ping-pong ball who is their staff advisor. After (bounce, catch) which is a their success at Grade Nine night champion ping-pong ball the club is planning more (bounce, catch) which last night activities to wake the students up. (bounce, catch), remained unde- The club aims to put on a feated (bounce, catch) because of production every two weeks at the the two expert players (bounce, assembly to liven up our school. catch) for the low cost (bounce Look forward to seeing the drama catch) of only $100 (bounce, club in action soon, catch) which next year will be Drama Club has many plans for (bounce, catch), $1000 (bounce, catch). It will be personally autographed (bounce, catch) by myself and Mr. McLennan (bounce, catch). Any prospective buyers please contact me (bounce, miss)," *** In History class the other day, current Americans were heatedly being discussed. One particular topic was about a man, who, although he was a millionaire, he accepted a $10,000 bribe, which want "a lousy $10,000," To this the other teacher retorted, "How do you think he became a millionaire?" the future but it needs more members to show its talents in areas such as: lighting and make-up. Drama has many hidden jobs so come out and find your hidden talent and please, boys, don't be shy! Join the Drama Club, "NEW" BINGQ MONDAY, 8:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 24, 1975 Al YANASTRA RECREATION CEN + E► JACKPOT - $n0 I 5 CALLS of U M. N •A u40• o-IUY. �� Y,fIN..IW I calls w. web 13 IiOUTAR OAMI ' 10.•• EACH 3 $HAU'4HI-WIAITH OAMIS Admission • $1.00 • Includes one free card. Additional cards 25c each orb for $1.00. AOMINOMI TO THOU u rues Of Asa OA Oval GIVE BL000 SAVE LIFE pfic RAnfSZAiERA $::AWAx5Ai3 x5ix511)t;;MSbii3 fx5XFSt3RA i iix5i'y/ • �l 1. Shopping List CHECK OFF THE ITEMS YOUR NEED THEN COME TO Bowes Electronic Shop • g ❑ cl m car 8 track players la ers g❑ car stereo speakers ❑ cl m casette player/ el recorders gelectronic calculators (4 models to choose from) g ❑ pocket radios T❑ c/ m personal radios ac/dc $18.99-$63 EDdigital radios $39.9 $64.95 gFjmantel ❑ clock radios radios �childswalkie talkie' viAJ 2 watt 6 chanell walkie talkie g] 5 watt 6' channel gtalkie CB radios SSB radios ]gCB antennas gI intercoms a . •0. • • • • ••• • • •. • • • • • •• :0••. .1(0 6•0 • • • •• 1 walkie • ❑ 2 x 20" blw T.V. q20" sharp color t.v. a 26" rogers majestic T.V.'s carpet sweeper styler dryer philips ladies razors ❑ philips men's razors ❑ philips coffee maker !D toasters ❑ tea. kettles ❑ can openers ❑ electric knives U mixers ❑ stereos : head phones El car radio ❑ flash lights D westclox smoke detectors $63.00 ❑ T.V. towers ❑ T.V. antennas MANY MORE SMALL ITEMS 10% holds any item till Xmas. Purchases of $15.00 over enters your name in our Xmas Eve Draw OPEN 2 p.m. -9p.m. MON. - SAT. BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP ,, Hamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario. Irvin Bowes, Proprietor, Phone 523-4412 • 1 "The smallest Shop in Town with'the Biggest Values." tosiugsvammultaniouspulamososuant=manamanaosaympsassuarossiosiesimaxspoosagoamovaiesio4 U.C.W. entertains Explorers and mothers The U.C.W. held their General meeting on Monday night, November 10, Theme of meeting was "The Christian Home." Scripture was read by Alice Davidson followed by Hymn, "Tell me the stories of Jesus" with Gail Lear at the piano. Meditation reading, "A family picnic", Fundamentals," "What makes a home," and prayer by President, Marjorie Duizcr. She welcomed all and a special welcome to Explorer leaders, Sandra and Joan Westerhout, the explorer girls and guest speaker Miss Fingland. Suzanne Tamblyn favoured with a piano solo. Minutes of last meeting read by Ruth Vincent, the treasur9r's report by Hattie Wood. Next meeting will be December 1st, a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m, bring a guest, there will be a white elephant table with Joan Whyte and Addie Hunking in charge. Gladys Gourley moved that memoriam hymn books be the smaller ones without music. Ena Howatt reported nominating committee still has offices to fill. Moved to purchase .a smaller coffee percolator. Laurel and Lisa Duizcr favored with a duct, "Let it shine" accompanied by their mother. Laura Forbes introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Fingland from Clinton who gave a travelogue on countries she had visited and had on display 45 dolls from different countries. She and her husband took their first tour in 1956, she started doll collection in 1959, she has been six times to England, four to Scotland and three to Holland as well as other countries. She was thanked by Hattie Wood for her interesting talk and presented her with a gift, a pot of white chrysanthemums. Sandra Westerhout also thank- ed her and the U.C.W. for the Explorer's invitation. Lunch of cake and ice cream was served by Aimwell unit, Explorers remember This week the Explorers opened their expedtition with the Explorer prayer and the purpose. Sandra Westerhout then read a letter from the U.C.W. inviting them to their next meeting on Monday night, They took'a vote:. which was unanimous that they go. A poem was read by Joan Westerhout, "Flanders Fields," written by John McCrae. The ceremony of the stars was held, First year girls had to learn the Explorer purpose. Second year girls learned the first verse of "This is my Father's World." Third year girls had to learn the Beautitudes 3.7, Janette Johnston read a short section from the Bible, and told us which games they would play, which were Hot Potato and Chicken Fight. They ended their expedition with the Explorer Prayer, By Karen Farquhar THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 1975. PG, 9. Berean Unit holds Remembrance Service The Berean Unit of United nation under God" and "Thanks - Church held their meeting in the giving" by Alice Davidson, church parlours on Tuesday, followed by hymn, "0 God our November 11, help in ages past." President, Gladys Gourley Scripture was read by Jessie opened with poem, "Legacy", Jones with meditation reading, Devotions were readings, "One "Never lost her faith" and prayer by Alice Davidson and hymn, "Faith of our Fathers." Minutes of last meeting were read by secretary, Nona Pipe and the treasurer's report by Dora Shobbrook. It was announced for U.C.W. General meeting on Londesboro and area news briefs Mrs, Ted Hunking is a patient in Clinton Hospital having surgery on Friday, having vari- cose veins stripped. We wish her a speedy recovery. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Doug Vincent, Michael and Jeffrey to the village. They moved in last week to the home they purchased from the Watson estate, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kclland returned home the first of last week from two weeks holiday at Barbados with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dixon of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley attended the Provincial Forester's Londesboro cub pack meets First Londesboro cub pack met for their regular meeting on Thursday evening with 29 boys present. • Leader Greg Andrews and his yellow pack opened the meeting with sixer Ron Nesbitt leading in the Grand Howland. Larry Gross and Ronald Vincent as flag bearers. Greg Andrews also had charge of the game period. For the program, Cubmaster, Stan McDonald taught the boys some basic first aid that the boys would find useful. The boys then went into their packs to practice some of the first aid techniques. At the close each was reminded to bring an Ontario Road Map for study next week. Randy Lammcr- ant and Danny Allen were the flag bearers for closing ceremony led by the yellow pack. Congregation hears student A large congregation was in attendance on Sunday morning at the United church, when Miss Marilyn Day, a medical student, now interning at Kitchener - Waterloo hospital was guest speaker. Miss Day was chosen by Huron -Perth Presbytery of United church as a delegate to Korea in the 50th Anniversary Youth Exchange. Her warm personality and speaking ability inspired those who attended, as she told of her experiences in Korea and of the vital place the christian church has in the life of Korea, even though christian religion is a minority. Following the service the congregation retired to the church hall where Miss Day showed coloured slides and spoke further of her experience in Korea. Also present for the service was Miss Gwen Witboor from Johnnasburg, South Africa, she works with the church in South Africa, is now on a Study -Fellow- ship to Canada through the Board of World Missions. Mike Dzandza of Africa was also present. Mike spent some time in Londesboro district a year ago as a cross roads delegate, and is now studying in Waterloo. Miss Margie Whyte told the children's story 1ALAC, "1 Am Loveable And Capable". Junior leaders were Shirley Lyon, Sandra Popp and Diane Preszca- tor. The Snell family, Barbara Bosman, Bonnie and Betty Jewitt, Rob and Rick Snell provided the music singing, "Pass it on" and "Move on." s -Greeters were Golda Sewers and Kevin Hulley. Ushers were Colleen Carter, Heather Fother- gill, Barbara Glousher and Cheryl Reid. convention held in The Park Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cowan and Motor Hotel in Niagara Falls over Greg, Hanover visited on the the weekend. weekend with his mother Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin, Cowan. Mrs, Laura Lyon, Mr, Stanley Mrs. Jessie Jones attended a Lyon and Mr. Emerson Hesk birthday party on Sunday for her attended a get-together on grandson, David, four-year-old Saturday night at Camp Mene- son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones. ,stung to honour their sister, Mr, Mrs, Ross Millson, Sheryl, and Mrs, Earl Gaunt on their 45th ' David, Patricia and Darren visited wedding anniversary. Present on Sunday with her parents Mr. were their family Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Ken Gaunt and boys, Hanover; Mrs. George Neil of Stratford Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dalrymple spent Thursday to Sunday with and family, Bruceficld; Mr. her sister's'Miss Edythe Beacom Gaunt's sister, Mr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Laura Lyon. Mr. Neil Ward Shicklun of Mississauga. visited with them on Sunday. We extend our congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux, Mr, and Mrs. John Bell of Nancy and Jennifer spent the Barrie visited on Saturday with weekend with their daughter, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson, and Mrs. David Costantini at Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Chateauguay, Quebec. attended the O.E.S. Norman club turkey dinner on Saturday night held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Russell, Shipba, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Porter, London spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Kerslake, RR 1, Woodham visited on Thursday with his aunt Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kcrslakc of RR 3, Exeter visited at the same home. Mr, Jim Howatt left London airport on Sunday for Kamloops, B.C. for cattle. Z�ff Eialga DRUGS VETE 1 1 December 1st at 6:30 p.m., pot luck supper and bring a guest. The Berean Unit meeting will be December 9th. Roll call, "A Christmas Story found in Matthew." There will be an exchange of gifts, also small parcels for Huronview would be appreciated. Rev. McDonald gave highlights on program being prepared for 1976. Roll call was answered by 12 members, Happy Birthday was sung for Laura Sundercock and Laura Lyon. The Study was "Remem- brance," reading "In Flanders Fields" by Alice and, "Friend- ship" by Jessie. Alice Davidson gave talk on Precious Books of Remembrance. There are four volumes: at Peace Tower, at Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, volume one, the oldest of the four has all the names of those who gave their life in 1914-1918 world war 1. This was dedicated November 11, 1957 by former Governor General Right Honor- able Vincent Massey. Meeting closed with "0 Canada" and prayer for Peace. Lunch was served by Gladys Gourley and Hattie „Wood. OUR MAIL ORDER AS CLOSE TELEP DRUG ARY 1 RVICE I S YOUR ONE RIES DICINES Phone 482.9511 Clinton, Ontario A 501 ELECTRIC KETTLE. 2 Ot. Salety stay•cool handle, easy pour spout. 1500 watt last heating element. Decorator colours al Avocado, Harvest Gold and While. Christmas Speclail 9.99 B 502 3•SPEED HAND MIXER. Chrome plated beaters Told, mix or whip foods. Removr cord, beater ejector button. Unit stores on wall. Christmas Special! 9. C 504 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER, Tackles and solves any can opening chore quickly. Bemov able cutting assembly for easy cleaning, hlde.away cord storage. Magnetic lid Illter. Christmas Special! 9.99 D 503 CURLING IRON. Curls and styles hair In minutes! Easy to handle with cool safety tip, swivel rd, bullt•in rest Stant, Cbrptmatl Specht 9.99 SPARLING Pro Hardware BLYTH PHONE 523-4246 • PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 1975, Girl etore tie cart Janet Amos pulls a Red River cart In a scene from The West Show, compiled by Toronto theatre group Theatre Passe Muraille, the same group which created The Farm Show about farm life In this area of Ontario, That slow was popular in this arca, Toronto, the eastern U.S. and western Canada. The show is on in Blyth pec. 1. Passe Muraille bring west show to Blyth I Itc;ilrt• Passe I\•turaille', tvitle- Iy ;trrl;timet) nett 1)Iay altont Ilie I'r;iirit•S, I he Wcsi tihott ", wi11 Ill Itrt•`t•fI(•tI in IIIt•tll 1 nturi;tl 11011 fair 4)114. night only �\lontla\ . I )cct•rtshtr 1. Platt t•t'tls Nott' tht' perlornl;lnt't• Ill Itt•Ilt tlelrty tilt• rttsl of 111.111 rials lur Ilse 1 11' htrttletl rtnintt\t nt•nIs Io the init•rittr 4)I In I\it nutria) 11;111. on lobo Iliclt•nhaker, •Fontnst• It n.!•I.— and the legendary ht.ro, t t.tltrt Dumont, itt among the It;n, t ;t r, rccrt.aletl by !)avid t ..st Peterson. 'Fed Johns (a :,•,tttc of !his area), Mile, Potter, ).tut t Amos, and Anne Anglin t alt til tlircclnr Paul •I homltstm). I .0 I; nl Iht',t' actor, i, tycll knotytt Its rt for Ist'rlorntanccs in "111,: ht• (.0 ns Shoat•" ;tall ,uhu tlut'ni I';ts',t' !ytnr;inti' Itrotlnction',. John 1)iefenhaker sat% a special Itt•riornulnee of "The West Sho\c" given in hitt honour;is part of the Saskatoon celebration of his 81► hirlhtlat. Thr ie'tors allernatt. It nntvt•tI vttl delighted Ilse audience tyitlt accurate and uctasionallt• outrageous glimpses into the life of tli. 1)iefenhakt'r. A rest river Carl 11;t, built for tilt' 'holy by Iioh I't'arwn, state manager Ior I healre Passe Muraille and a native of 1lrusst•I,. •1 he list. matte of the cart its the 1)roduclion has been described Ii\ a reviewer as "fahultiusly iota gist:Ilivt'' .'Mort. satirically form. than 1 he Tartu Slimy"' say revietys front Saskalchttt;ut, ""tilt' NAY,' Shiny' catches the many facet, of lilt• on the Prairie, from di,. Biel Ilcl,ellion to recent farmer tie monstraiiims st ills inluili\ ' untlerstantline•.. 9 tables at weekly Monday night euchre Nint' lahIes \Vere its Islay al Ilse MontLty night t.uchre game al I1l.Ih Metno'i;sl 11111. Rena Watt was the high lady For tht. evening will] Bert Shohhrook the high man. Mrs. ('. Cunningham was the low lady and Ted Folhergill the low titan. Mrs. Luella (tall had (he most Ione hands for the,,Iatlics and Iluglt Itinn It'd the nten. A special Atria• was \von by Mrs. Edith Glousher. '!'here twill he another euchre next week al 1i p.m. Try a Gift with a differe ce Send Christmas greetings t someone you idvq, 'with a Special Gift hamper fr' Schneide/s. Shown is only one gift 'hamper. Weto choose from, drop in, we will be happy to help fou. BLYTH MEAT MARKET B LY. TH 523-4551 a DON SCRIMGEOUR. PROPRIETOR I his show is fine family cn(t•t Iaintnrttl, Mill the Blyth In riot nuuu e twill he lilt' only (int. in Western Ontario. I't.rforntancc tints• is 8:.11) I).m• and licks•Is ate $.4.00 Igo' atlulis and 1)2.1)1) for chiltlrt•n under H. Advance "cis at' ayailahlt. hy phoning phi It 52,1-11().1(1, $TEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver SCHNEIDERS BREAKFAST. NO. 1 BACON SCIINEIDERS WIENERS SCHNEIDERS CHEESE SLICES GLAD HEAVY GARBAGE BAGS CLOVER LEAF FLAKED WRITE •TUNA SALADA O.P. TEA BAGS SPLENDOR 2 LB. BA !MACARONI OR SP JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH HABITANT 1TA.BLE SYRUP » KELLOGG'S EGGO FROZEN ,WAFFLES WESTON FRESH BREAD OCEAN SPRAY FRESH CRANBERRIES VINE RIPENED TOMATOES FLAT PACK 1 LB. PKG. $1 . f19 1 113. PKG. /Oc 1 LB. PKG. $�.29 20 IN PKG. 1 .98 TN 69c 60' / $1.19 HE '� I 49c l` 128 OZ. JUG 95c 32 OZ. BOTTLE 99c 69c 3 LOAVES $1 .29 11,11.BAG 45c L13. 49c SNELL'S GROCERY Phone 523-9332 SHOP ECOHONIL SHOP OUR FOOD BUYS WI;S'I'ONS BREAD W ESTONS BUNS FRESH ANY KIN!) 10c OFF MARKED PRICI LEMON DANISH ICED REG. 69e FOR 55c CLOVER LEAF FLAKED TUNA 6'/1 OZ,. TIN 69c BURN'S IENERS1011. BOX $5.00 CHAPMANS ICE CREAM GAL. 99c GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR 5 LB. $1. FROSTED FOO' SAVARIN T.V. DINNERS TURKEY, CHICKEN OR SALISBURY STEA ONLY 69C EACH PLUS A DOZ IN-STORE SPECIALS FRESH PRODUCE: HEAD LETTUCE RED GRAPES 3 FOR 3 LB. FOR $1.00 $1.00 EXPLORE DETERGENT s LB. BAG $1.49 34 OZ. ANI FLUSH JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH PURINA ' DOG CHOW 25 LB, BAG 128 OZ. 69c 99c $5.50 KRA1' H BON M N YORK SMOOTIIY PEANUT BUTTE 3 1,11. JAR $2.09 FULLY COOKED SLICED TURKEY ROLL I'I,R 1,11. $2.39 ' CANADIAN SINGLES ESE SLICES 21,B. $2.89 IE RGARINE 1 L13. PRINT 39c 13013 1 1,13. BAG OUND COFFEE $1.19 ALLENS 4/3'/4 OZ. PACK RANGE CRYSTALS 79c ILK MATE FOR INSTANT 110'1' OR COLD CHOCLATE DRINK 36 OZ. BOTTLE PURITAN STEWS SUPREME GARBAGE BAGS 24 0Z. TIN $1.79 75c PACK OF 10 ONLY 49C PAMPER DIAPERS 12 TODDLER SIZE FOR FLEECY $1.49 64 FABRIC SOFTENER (11.99c FAST QUALITY FILM WESTERN COLOUR FILM SERVICE BY SERVICE BELGRAVE NEWS Numau editor MRS 11 11'IS S I ONI I IOUSI Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Griffin honoured On Saturday evening a recep- tion and dance was held in the Women's Institute Hall, in honour of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Griffin(nee Carol Walker). Music was supplied by Tiffins Orchestra. ' Before lunch was served the young couple were called to the front. Jack Shiells read an address and John Jamieson presented them with a gift of money. Both Carol and Bruce made fitting replies. Lunch was served by the neighbours. 11 tables at weekly euchre Eleven tables of euchre were played at the weekly euchre last Wednesday evening in the Belgrave Community rooms. With winners being: High Lady, Mrs. Mark Armstrong; Low Lacty, -Mrs. Omar 1-1aselgrovc; High Man, Clarence Rath; Low Man, Lawrence Taylor; Belgrave news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lister of Ottawa. Miss Martha Armstrong of Windsor returned home - on Monday after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Belgrave area news briefs Mr. and Mrs, John McCarmack Christie and Eimile of Orangeville, Mrs, Claire Rainer of Scarborough visited with Mrs. Mary Chamney for the weekend, On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Van Wyck of Atwood visited with Mrs, Mary Chamney. Messers Athol Bruce and Robert Hibberd of Belgrave, H. Jacklin of Brusse s, Emerson Mitchell of Walton along with Bert Atton of Luck 'low attended the memorial service under auspices of Loyal Orange Lodge and R.B.P. for the late Clarence McLennan, at Glamis of Friday evening. Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited Saturday afternoon with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of Clifford. Robert Hibberd and William Campbell of Flarriston attended the annual meeting of the North Bruce County L.O.L. in Tara on Saturday. Intended for Last Week Six table., of euchre were played last Wednesday evening in the Belgrave Community rooms High Lady, Mrs. Clarence Rath; Low Lad', Mrs. Edgar Wightman; High Man, George Grigg; Low Man. Harold Procter; Funerals r Well Weddings nlwrs$rlas \I Free delivery to Tasker's Funeral Home 5244665 .61 CHURCH 8T. 00DERICH Ready to sow you 7 days a week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby visited on the weekend wrth Mr. and Mrs, George M, Johnston and Tara of Ilderton, and on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Arives of Windsor are spending a few days with her sister Mrs, Cecil Coultes, Mrs, David Spencer of Toronto spent a few days last week with her motherMrs. Cecil Coultes. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Procter spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family. The Anglican Church Women' hled a successful bazaar and bake sale on Saturday in the W.I. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith and Michael of Whitby, were weekend visitors with her mother Mrs. Olive Campbell, We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Procter is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vincent of Monkton, New Brunswick arc spending two weeks with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent also with Mr. and Mrs. George Webster of Whitechurch. Maria and Michelle Arruda of Toronto spent a week with their --- THE THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 197: grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Their parents Mr, and Mrs. Americo Arruda were holidaying in Acapulco Mexico. Mrs. Robert Procter is a patient in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener having under gone surgery last week. Miss Donna Walker of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker and attended the reception on Saturday evening for Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant McBurney and family of Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson attended the baptismal service at Calvin Brick Chruch for Trisha Marie, daughter of Mr, and Mi Taylor. Also baptized service was Andrew Jame: son of Mr. and Mrs Pritchard. Mr. Sherwood Taylor, Taylor of Galt, Miss Linda of Scarboro visited on with Mr, and Mrs, Glenn ( and boys. They attendc baptismal service in Knox Church of Timothy Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coultes. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Log Kevin of Wyoming spent days last week with his r Mrs. Cliff Logan. The: visited with his father Cliff a patient in University Ht London. ILET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITU BtuitR THAN ill I, nnull Nu► .... I t "Put Your Upholstering Needs In Our Hands" For a fre estimate ` d a look at newest s • ples • materials ALL C1IARK UPHOLSTE Ph. 523.4272 R. Cook, 1 Blyth, Ont, WE HAVE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVIC the Commewe bas the Let's face it, you don't need a bank tell you how to plan your future. That's your business. And we respect it. But let's say you've got your plans all sorted out. And your plans arc going to need money, come to us. We'd like to help•y ou. We're the Bank of Commerce. We can custom tailor an entire credit package specifically for your farm. The package includes short term credit to cover your month to month and season to season operations and cing you need. ion', range financing of items such as machin- e grain storage or additional land, \Ve can lend you the money you need now. And the nice thing is that you can arrange repayment specifically to suit your cash flow. If you wish we can also arrange low-cost credit life insurance. . Whatever your credit needs, the person to talk to is your local Commerce manager. So if you're a farmer who has future plans that include money, come talk to us. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 1975. tiumdu editor MRS ALLAN M{ CAI li U.C.W. hears of Nellie McC!ung The November meeting of the Walton Unit was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Kirkby with a good attendance. Mrs. Ian Wilbce gave the Call 40 Worship followed by prayer The, "Glorious things of thee are spoken" was sung. Mrs. ' Mac Sholdice read the,scripture from St. John 20: 10.18 followed by the Meditation, "The Miracle of Ressurection". Mrs, Wilbee led in prayer. Hymn, "Guide me, 0 Thou great Jehovah" was sung, closing the devotional period, Mrs, Nelson Reid had the Topic. This being Women's Lib year, she chose the story of Nellie 8th and 16th U.C.W. unit meets Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. was hostess for the unit meeting in her home on Wednesday evening, November 12. Mrs. Don McDonald opened with a poem "A time for all things". Hymn, "This is my Father's World". The scripture reading was taken from the letter James, Chapter!, verses 1-8 and Walton village and area news briefs Mrs. Steven Kerley of Toronto spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, she returned home on Sunday with her husband Mr, Kerley, Mrs. Fern Patterson, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kestle of London and Mr. Ivy Henderson of Seaforth visited on Sunday at Mrs. Broadfoot's home. Mrs. Roy Bennett returned home from London last week, where she has spent the past few weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Horace Rutledge and family where she was recuperating from a sprained ankle. Mrs, James Payne is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Chishom and family of Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy of Hamilton spent the weekend at Special service at Duff's At the conclusion of the Memorial Service at the cenotaph in Brussels on November 11 the church service was held at Duff's United Church, Walton. Officiating clergy were: Rev. Edward Baker, (Host Minister Duff's United Church, Walton), Rev. Kenneth Innis, who preach- ed the sermon, "Remember the Day" and Rev. Eric Le Drew, Legion Padre, Brussels United Church. Organizations and individual laying of wreaths was held at the ' cenotaph in Brussels, when Legion members, with the wreath bearers, Ladies Auxiliary and the' color party and the Brownie's formed the Legion Hall. 12 tables at Walton euchre There were 12 tables in play at the euchre on Friday evening in the Walton Community Hall. Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs. Edna Hackwell; low lady, Pearl Thamer; gents high, Harold Hudie; low gent, Earl Watson; Most lone hands, Ethel Dennis; x on card, Ed Fothergill; x on cup, Mrs. C. McCutcheon. Hostesses for the evening were W.I. members, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Sr., Mrs. Harold Hudie, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Ray Huether. It is hoped another euchre will be held in two weeks at the same time. Help9our Hecto••• HelP PUr. Newt Fued the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Mr. Andrew A. Harris has returned to his home in the village following a stay in Wingham Hospital for several months. His daughter from. Toronto and son from Kingston. visited him during the weekend. There were several people from the village who took in the Royal Winter Fair on Sunday, travelling by bus. Mrs. Jean Miller visited her sister Mrs. Roy 'Purvey in Brussels on Sunday. Visitors during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid were; Mrs. Laura Machan; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan Karen, Krista and Kenny of Sarnia; Mrs. Maybelle Ryan and son and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hodgins and Edward of Lucan. 16-18, followed by prayer and a short meditation on "Gods blank check". Hymn, "All the way my Saviour leads me" closed the devotional part. "The Statis of Women in Canada", . part of the United Church Women study packet for this year was given as the Topic, closed with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Alvin McDonald,' presi- dent presided for the business. The secretary, Mrs. Don McDonald read the minutes and the roll call was answered by 10 members and there was one guest present. The treasurer gave a good report of $562,18 take in by the unit for the year. The copper money was received by the captains. Mrs. J. Fritz's side will provide the lunch for next meeting for their Christmas meeting. The executive of the U.C.W. are reminded to bring a few cookies to the general Christmas meeting on December 3rd at 8;15 p.m. Church calendars were purchased by members. Mrs,. D. McDonald conducted a short oral Bible Quiz Contest. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Van Vliet showed her slides of her trip this year to Holland which everyone enjoyed. Mrs. Jim Fritz and the hostess served lunch. McClung, who was a very remarkable woman born in Chatsworth, Ontario in 1874, where she received her early education from there the family moved to Winnipeg, where she graduated from Central Colleg- iate with a first class teacher's certificate at the age of 15. The story of Nellie McClung's many accomplishments was told with a panel. Those taking part were Mrs, Edna Hackwell as the moderator; Mrs, Nelson Reid as Nellie McClung; Mrs. Torrence Dundas, a minister; Mrs. Don Achilles, a Suffragette; Mrs, Bill, Coutts, a politician and Mrs. Howard Hackwell a Book Critic. Mrs, McClung had spread her sparkling talents over nine careers, teacher, temperance, leader, suffragette, novelist, lec- tures, politician, historian, wife and mother, She was energetic and enthusiastic to the end, died in Victoria, B.C. on Sept. 1, 1951 at the age of 77. While each human being is morally responsible to God for himself alone, women do have a special responsibility to see to it that their lives influence those around them in a way that God can accept. The hymn, "Pass me not, 0 gentle Saviour" preceded the business chaired by the Presid- ent, Mrs. William Thamer. She thanked all for taking part in the meeting end to Mrs. Kirkby for the use of her home. Minutes were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell, followed by the roll call, Mrs. Mac Sholdice gave the treasurer's report. The copper contest leaders reported their collections with Mrs. Murray Smith's side the winners. The losing side leader, Mrs. Carol Collins will convene the Christ- mas party on December 11 with several members taking part to be held in the church basement, There will be a gift exchange of one dollar value. It was decided to leave the price of the quilting the same as last year. There is no nominating committee required as the same ones are holding their offices for another year, except the President when Mrs. Ron Bennett and Mrs. Herb Traviss are taking turns. The meeting closed with prayer. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs. Gordon Murray, Mrs. Ian Wilbce, Mrs. Howard Hackwell and the host- ess. MOVED TO NEW LOCATION SERVICE ONLY!! Turn at Manning' L ber Y. d Fourt hous on left i secs nd black LARR S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE HAMILTON ST BLYTH P H . 523-9640 KRAFT ALLEN'S VITAMINIZED iracle Whi 32 UG. JAM Apple Juice 0, Apple $1.19 CoffeeMate SAICO MANDARIN ROBIN HOOD •atmeal 5 LB. BAG TANG 31/2 OZ, PKG. 4 FOR Oranges Orange Cr stals $1.03 LUCKY WHIP . Margarine MONARCH PARCHMENT Dessert�op 1LB,PRINT 42cPAMPER PURITAN BEEF, IRISH OR MEAT BALL Food Stews 24 OZ. TIN 69c AYLMER CHOICE WAX OR GREEN • Tange 2.190Z.TINS 69c 2.19 OZ. TINS 79c Carrots Green Onions 89c WESTON LEMON DANISH Beans AYLMER CHOICE Peas AYLMER BORON BROWN Beans YORK SMOOTH 2 • 19 OZ. TINS 1 OZ. JAR 59c 89c 10 OZ. TINS 69c 4 ingPKG. 59c 88c 49C 33c 29c 53c 5 • 61/2 OZ. TINS SIZE 125's DOZ. 3 LB.JAR Buns PeanutButter. X2.25 GRANNY Tarts 3 LB. BAG 2 BUNCHES PKG. 1 DOZ. $1. 19 COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET. We Deliver. Phone 523-4421' AUBURN NEWS Bureau editor MRS ELEANOR I1RADNOCK W.M.S. holds November meeting The Auburn group of the Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary Society met for its' November meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson The presi- dent, Mrs: Sanderson gave the call to worship afters reading the hymn, "Tis the blessed hour of prayer." She welcomed every- one, The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. William Berry who spoke on the theme "Docs God guide now?" The roll call was answered by a favorite Bible verse. Mrs. Frank Raithby read a reading about Rev. John Honey- man, a former Auburn minister, who is now in Toronto soon to retire. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Frances Clark. It was decided to send a donation to the Yoko Hama Nurser- school in Korea, as our inial project. All signed a card to be sent to one of the members, Mrs. John Hallam who is apatient in Clinton hospital. Plans were made to hold the Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark on December IOth. Mrs. Frances Clark took the topic and spoke on a missionary's life in Labrador. The meeting was closed and lunch was served by Mrs. Sanderson. Crustie Critters hold meeting The Crustie Critters held a pot -luck supper at the home of Jayne Arthur with all 14 members pr 'sr 1t. The menu was cheese pufh 'amburg and rice casserole, stuffed squash with bread dressing, different rolls, cheese cake, tossed lettuce salad, jellos. Raisin cake and cookies made out of bread cubes was the dessert. The leaders, Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs. Donald Cartwright made plans for Achievement Day which is to be held at Blyth on November 29th, Euchre. winners named Winners at the weekly euchre party in the Auburn Community Memorial hall were, ' high lady,' Mrs. Jim Glousher; low lady, Mrs. Albert McFarlane; high man, William J. Craig; low man, Douglas Glousher; novelty, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. y°Q Tyr ePPc Sar+' J'A1S: 0a J .4.414 4a14/A ✓.. 4, or .044b AA to "14 Beard,` THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 1971 Eliza- Stewart honoured on 90th birthday Mrs, Eliza Stewart was honour- ed last Saturday evening on the occasion of her 90th birthday with a party in the Auburn Community Memorial hall. Over 75 relatives and friends attended the party put on by her daughter, Mrs. Marian Sproul. Relatives from London, Michi- gan, Port Albert, Blyth and Goderich attended and many gifts were presented to Mrs. Stewart, Mr. Gordon Stewart of Goderich spoke a few words of congratulations to his aunt, and all joined in singing Happy Birthday. Mrs. Stewart replied thanking all for coming, and those who put it on for her. Mrs, Stewart was horn in Ashfield Township near Port Albert. She was Eliza Young, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young, In 1920, she married the late William J. Stewart of Ashfield Township and moved to Emma Trommer dies at Lucknow MRS. EMMA BERTHA TROMMER Funeral services were held on November 14th at the McKenzie Funeral Home for Mrs. Emma Bertha Trommer. Mrs, Trommer passed away suddenly of heart Auburn Recreation Com m ittee holds meeting The Auburn Recreation Com- mittee held a meeting in the Auburn Library last Thursday evening with a good attendance, The president, James Towe was in charge, The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Bob Slater, The fund-raising commit- tee reported a profit of $54,00 from their dance November 8th. There will be an organization meeting of the Shuffle Board Club on November 27th. The schedule is for 6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. and adults at 8 p.m. There will be a charge of 25 ccnts for children and 50 cents for adults. Plans were started to hold other games and plans will be revealed later. The next meeting of the recreation committee will be December 9th at the Library at 8 p.m. Auburn news briefs Mr, and Mrs, Sam Russel of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Haggitt Brantford visited last Saturday visited last week for a couple of with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. days with his brother, Mr. Joe Weekend guests with Mr. and Haggitt and Mrs. Haggitt at Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mr. Keith Leamington. Lapp were Mr, and Mrs. Bill Lapp and Michael of Maidstone, Miss Hazel Elliott, 'Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lapp of St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denys of Kippcn. Weekend guests with Mrs. Myrtle Munro wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblut, Susan, Kristen and Bruce of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Haines visited last weekend with her Weekend guests with Mr. and sister Mrs. Harold Davis.and Mr. Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Mrs, Davis of Bowmansville, N.Y., also Elva Straughan were Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines at Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham, Mr. Niagara. and Mrs. Donald Jardin, Stephen Mr. Glen Youngblut and son Randy and Greg of Kitchener, John of Ottawa was a recent and Mrs. Bonnie Armour and visitor with his mother Mrs, Julie of Waterloo. Myrtle Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mutch of Several from this community Clinton wcrc recent visitors with attended the Royal Winter Fair in Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Toronto this past week. The sympathy of the communi- ty is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell on the death of their brother-in-law, Mr. Earl Kelly of Morris Township. His wife, the former Annie Kirkcon- nell passed away 21 years ago. The service was held last Saturday in St. Michael's church, Blyth with burial in St. Michael's cemetery Morris Township. MiAMAg> x 11 M Sheet ensembles - $19.98 -$21.98 ] Towel Sets - $4.50 - $6.98 g Scissors - $6.50 - $10.95 Sewing Baskets - $2.99 - $14.50 Tablecloths and Bath Mats $3.99-$12.50 Stitchery and Needlepoint Kits g $2.50-$4.98 1 BLYTH PHONE 523-9675 Pre -Christmas Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday only 10% off all Towel Sets B.J.FABRICS failure at the Pinecrest Nursing Home, Lucknow on November 11th. She was 87 years of age and the daughter of the late John and Sophia Knack. She was born in Waterloo Township. She attended Maple Grove School, Waterloo County and was married August 5, 1916. to William Trommer at Preston. Following her marriage she resided in Waterloo County, Fairview Mennonite Home, Pres - their farm in West Wawa living there until he passed in 1954, She has two daughters, Lillian Stewart of Auburn Mrs. Marian Sproul of R Auburn and three grandchih She is a member of St. M Anglican Church, Auburn. ton, Auburn and the Pine Nursing Home, Lucknow. Mrs, Trommer was a mer of the Lutheran Church, Hc ler. She was predeceased by husband many years ago ar survived by one son, Elme Auburn and three grandchild Pastor Alfred Fry of God( conducted the funeral service McKenzie Funeral Home Friday with interment in Wai cemetery, Waterloo county. For all your plumbing n•eds contac E. P . er, PIimbing & . e.ng R.R. #4 Brussels Phone 887-6079 quALITY Are srfeve-igis Fresh Side Reg. P ice $1.79 Ib SpareRibs $1.1A . Canada Packers Sve 50c Ib. "Golden Fr Sausage lb. $1.1 Schnei ' er's bu, or p , Wien- Ib. gg Schneider's Pkg. of 6" M incemeat Tarts ea. 89 Schneider's 4 oz. Cello Steakettes Ib. 9c Schneider's "NEW' Meat Spread: Rolls E 'Buy' 2 get 1 free';'' at 491 "Your Choice' Weston's Bread 3 for $1,( Chase & Sanborn all purpose Ground Coffee 141.; Palmolive 24 •oz. ea. Liquid Detergent 7i Mom's coloured 1 . Maraarinever nIb3. m Ice Cream '/2 gal. $1. BLYTH MEAT MARKET BLYTH 523-4551 DON SCRIMGEOUR PROPRIETOR PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 1975. Zezrvl'z.zicsfcwj?srzrzzltar...., 'Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974( • Help Wanted' Marriage • WORD COUNT DUE TO BUSINESS EXPANSION GILLESPIE-YOUNGBLUT we require a mechanic with own The marriage of Mr. Robert Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for tools, capable of working without Gillespie and Donna Youngblut serial nuihbers, street numbers, supervision to start immediately, was held at Kamloops United Apply to Radford's Garage Ltd., Church, B.C. on November 8, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined Londesboro. 47-2 1975, by hyphens count as separate I 1 STUDENT OPPORTUNITY words. We have a job opportunity for a t SEMI -DISPLAY student for work one night a 5 cents per word, minimae week. Must have driver's license. charge of $1;25. Box numbers to Apply at The _Blyth Standard, Box ADAMS, Murray and Ann are this office will be charged 50 10, Blyth. pleased to announce the arrival of cents per insertion. Births, a baby boy, Graham Murray on marriages. engagements, deaths TYPIST REQUIRED November 10, 1975 in the are free of charge. We require a typist for work Wingham and District Hospital, Monday and Tuesday evenings of a brother for Robbie and Lloyann. DISPLAY each week, Accuracy essential. .1 .$1.40 per column inch, after 10 Speed a big asset. Dependability consecutive insertions with no a pre -requisite. Apply to The Notice changes, $1.00 per column inch. Blyth Standard, Box 10, Blyth or phone 523-9646 for an appoint IN THE ESTATE OF 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH appoint - wilt. MICHAEL THOMAS HEALEY PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE late of the Village of Blyth in the MONDAY NOON OF WEEK WantedCounty of Huron, deceased, FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION ALL persons having claims Deadline for classified ads is ' against the Estate of the Tuesday noon APARTMENT FOR A SINGLE above•naincd who died on the 4th PHONE 523.9646 person in 131 • i n or area. Reply to day of September, 1975, are Box 500, 13:tith Standard. 43 -tin required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on of The or before the 1st dad of For Sale Thanks December, 1975, after which date the assets will be distributed, IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII having regard only to the claims BLAIR. I would like to say a of which the undersigned shall BROADLOOMsincere thank you to all my sixth then have notice. line neighbours and friends of the Dl1'I'1:1) at Clinton, Ontario,• CLINTON'S community for the lovely party this 10th clay of November, 1975. CAI ET CENTRE which you gave me, and also for E. 13. MENZIES, Q.C., • •% ,II to w•a installations or arca the gifts which • I will always Clinton, Ontario carpets treasure. -Annie Blair. 47 -Ip Solicitor for the Administrators. •'staples shoe t in your h( lc 46-3 *Free estimate Hl_SSF..l.W00D. I would like to *Guaranteed ins .Ihttions thank all those who sent cards 1, Birth • and gifts to me while I was a There's a Celanese c ' for every patient in Victoria Hospital and room in the home. since returning hone. Special "Quality you can (rust" thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. From McFarlane, and the nurses on BALL & MUTCH'FURNITURE third floor. �7 LIMITED -Brad Hessclwood. / 47•lp Phone 482.9505, Clinton KE3Ll Y Tile family of the fa 11111111111111111f111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1II earl Kelly Sr. would like to thank DELUXE i .DWOO:, .\BO\,. Dr. Street, the nurses on first ground pools, (2) It) by 24; 16 by floor of Clinton Hospital, Father 32, complete, ! year old, Hardy and the C.W.L. The. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half I;allbearers, neighbours and everyone who helped during our price. Fall Mr. James, 519 6:. 11 )3-u, recent bereavement. -Son Earl, daughter Doree ONE NEW HOLLAND MANURE family"" k\N-' spreader, P.T.O. drive. Phone 523-4552. 47.1 p STEWART. 1 wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbours POTATOES FOR SALE. CALL /for gifts, flowers and cards 1 daytime 523-9448 or evereceived on my 90th birthday. It 523-9420. Edgar Ho>} a; t.q j was deeply appreciated. -Eliza Stewart. n1 r ' 50' BY 10' MOBILE HOME T� Meme azn with 16' x 8' addition, fully nil M It epi furnished and fully serviced. Goderich. Phone 482-7177. BROMLEY. In loving memory of BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRES ` a dear son, Kevin James who passed away on Nov. 21, 1971. • Barn Cl 54", not firm, less th y ar ' ' Nothing could be more beauti- Phone 526.7505. \‘c -1c% 4r Il ul, 1 *Ink F eta A Than memories we have of you • g ling Lost f� Uel To us you were someone special, God must have thought so too. CONSTRUCTION WHEEL- -Lovingly remembered, Mom and barrow - orange and black with Dad. 47-lp rubber wheel. Lost between Londesboro and Clintorj on NICHOLSON, In loving memory Thursday, November 6. Finder of a dear wife, mother and please contact: Fred Taylor grandmother who passed away 482-7046. 46-2p Nov. 19, 1967. Memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it's Baintoneers win Free true, Years that may come cannot THREE KITTENS, 6-8 WEEKS sever The Blyth Baintoneers went to old, litter trained. Phone 523-9503 Our loving memory of you. Seaforth again last Wednesday 47-1p -Remembered always by husband night, November 12 to pay — Charles and family. 47-1p another hard fought game against Found Advertising Chiselhurst, whom they defeated with a score of 3 to 0: helpsAll three goals were scored, by MEN'S GLASSES, BROWN, Joyce Carter, captain of the team. Homecare pencil holder with 3 ` good things Sue Kolkman and Annette pens and 2 pencils, .found one happen. • Carter took turns in net and done week ago, on Nov. 11, another fine job. Phone 523.9252 .) 4 -�' CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD At Your Serves CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels,' 8ti" '02-1. — tin e Estate Albert Street Clinton hone: 482.9371 ASON BAILEY D' OKER/MANAGER 25 acres • ar Dungannon, on paved road, • storey brick hone, 6 rooms, , bedrooms, dining and living root , fireplace. Small barn on the pr perty. ***** Country living on 5 aces north of Blyth, 1'/1 storey br 'k home, 6 rooms, 11/2 bath , new oil furnace, 4 beetroot s, barn and drilled well. *** Under $30,000 wi buy this 1 floor duplex with two separate units, located near scl ** :** Low p in Bly lot, rcyt tek,.honte )ms, lice large 2 storey brick s hoot house on '/2 acre land on t c Walton road, new oil furnace . **-** 94 acres cash prop land near (ionic. 60 acre”. workable. **_** 2 storey home it Blyth, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, suit ening pool, nice large lot. ' ** * Modestly priced '/2 storey home in Londesboro 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil he ting. ton. Community Sales 3arn in Huron County equipped to handle all types of livestock. Office and kitchen equipment included. ****)-- 20 acres in Mor,'s Twp. 11/2 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED storey insul-bric home, 10 New modern equipment. Over 20 rooms, 5 bedroo its, mostly years experience. Phone Louis wooded. lake, 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels. ***** tI'n FOOD FOR'T'H. GHT Tact is the ability tc' sec other people as they want , ou to see theta. COURIER SERVICE Area London, U.S., Iverseas. Phone 887-6540. 47.1 p l BERG Sales - Se '' -ice 1Rstalltti FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels. 887.9024 INSURANCI K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD. REAL ES Phone 482-9747 CLINTO 2 bedroom ho e, to sated in central asection o Blythf Reason- able price. Frame 1 stcey, good sized lot. ***** Seaforth 3 bedro m ; 2 storey frame, reasonabl Londition. Vendor will take ba mortgage. Price to sell at $16,t 11. ***** 2 storey, 3 bedroom s t,d house in village of Brussels, goi location, in excellent conditions ***** 100 acres without buildings, rolling land, creek, ne tr Clinton, ***** Gordon Charter, Salesman Home Phone 482-9654 Office 482.9747 ATE ONT. JOIN THE CROWD• 0,14 'r'\V,r•��Noill 1� BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Blyth news briefs On the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary on Nov. 16 Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Shobbrook enjoyed a delicious smorgasbord supper at the Bedford Hotel in Goderich with their family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, .lune and Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson of London visited with their parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Walden of Goderich, Phillip and Kevin Smith of Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell and Mrs. Charlotte Cook spent the -weekend at Aylmer visiting Mr. and Mrs, Jinn •I•impany and children. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and children of London. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart ()I' Scaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stewart and K; ren of Kitchener. Mr. and MN. Don McDowell and Craig of \1laterloo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. flat vey McDowell on Sunday. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Gus Kurnoth is a patient in Clinton hospital again. She had the misfortune to fall and crack her kneecap. E:valina Webster, Esther John- ston, Kay Buchanan, Charlotte Cook atitl Velem Naylor visited on Thursday with Hazel Pctts of London. The found her somewhat improved. Congratulations to Mr. Bill, Stephen and Peter ('ook who celebrate their birthday's this month. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Radford of Port Colborne spent the weekend with their another, Mrs. Norman Radford. Mrs. Norman Radford spent a week w ith her daughter Rev and Mrs. Donald Snell and family in Kitchener. '1 hey returned home with her for a day. Mr. Austin Dexter of Huron - 601., (Tinton will celebrate his 90th birthday on- 'Thursday. November 27, Congratulations. Mrs. Bruce Elliott, (nee Brenda East). (int 1 p, rcecive•(I her Bachelor of Arts Degree from McMaster 1;niyersity. Hamilton at the graduation Lcremonics held at the Uniyrsity on Friday night. 1 -ler parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Last attended her gradual 1011 On Thursday of this wcok Mrs. F. Slorach had the nnisl'ortunc to fall and break her hip. She is in Winghaln Hospital. Mrs. Charlotte lit II 1yas ;1 guest on Sunday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Tont Duizer Tum and children of 1 otuesboro, Ladies bowling The race in the Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowling League is tighten- ing, • The Gutter Gals lead the way this week followed by the Happy Gang, Tootle Fruities and All Stars, all with 36, the Lazy Susans, 32 and Ann's Angels with 31. Yvonne Youngblut had the high single last week with a 295. Other good singles were by Nellie Burkholder, 250 and Mary Davey, 247. Nellie Burkholder had the high triple of 684 while Tudy Wilson had a 665 and Mary Davey had a 640. • Mary Duey had the best average o1� 223 while Nellie Burkholder and Rena Kolkman each had 200. COMING EVENTS BLYTH SWINGING SENIORS ‘)) will meet in the Blyth Memorial Hall Wednesday, Nov. 26 p.m. Everyone welcome. YOUR HURON COUNTY Power Plant Committee asks you to attend the Preliminary sleeting of the Royal Commission on Electric Power Planning at 8 p.m, L . � 0 , l Madill gra honoured Over 300 students at F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham were awarded . their diplomas during commencement night ceremonies Friday, Of these, 26 received certificates of training on completion of a two-year special education course; 22( received secondary school graduation diplomas; and 57 were awarded secondary school honor graduation diplom- as. The program was uninvolved but lengthy due to the number of students receiving diplomas and awards. W.Shortreed, chairman of the Huron County Board of Education, was present to extend his congratulations to the gradu- ates, The climax of the evening, following the presentation of diplomas and awards, was the brief but impressive speech of valedictorian Cindy Thornton. Miss Thornton, an Ontario scholar and winner of several proficiency awards, spoke on the novel experience of her fist days at the University of Toronto. She reminisced about her years at Madill and expressed her gratit- ude .for the security and fellow- ship of the secondary school years. Her speech was received with a standing ovation from her classmates. CERTIFICATES OF TRAINING Joel Arkell. Paul Armstrong, Pamela Bridge, Robert Burt, Bradley Foxton, Barbara Glou• skier, Christopher Hartemink, Kenneth Hewitt, Patricia Hilts, Victoria Hopkins, Vincent Kunn, Dwight Lamont, Brian LaRose, Jeffrey Lewis, Jack MacDonald, Russell MacDonald, Alvin Mof- fat, Leland Parker, Marjorie Rcid, Bryce Ritchie, Bruce Robinson, Kenneth Schicstel, Keith Shanks, Edythe Snell, Ruth Ann White, Kathleen Wilken. SECONDARY SCHOOL GRADUATION DIPLOMAS Secondary School Graduation Diplomas Brenda Ablett, Paul Ackert, Kevin Adams, Diana Adamson, Murray Armstrong. Kevin Bain, Warren Ball, Gary Ballagh, Thomas Barger, Peter Bauer, Sharon Bell, Brenda Bennett, Gordon Black, Joyce Black, Dorothy Boneschansker, Mary Bongcrtman, Mary Brad- ley, William Brasjen, Robert Bregman, Debra Brenxil, Judith Bridge, Donald Bryce, Donald Bushell. Glen Catnpbell, Sharon Camp- bell, Janet Cardiff, Ross Case - more, Patsy Caslick, Thomas Chester, Susan Clark, Paul Cloakey, Catherine Cook, Cindy Cook, Douglas Corrin, Darlene Coultes, Kim Cowan, Leone Cranston, Jeffrey Croskill, Ken- neth Cullen, Karen Currah, Alexa Currie, Karen Currie. Myra Dane, Robert Darling, Peter Deans, Deborah Demaray, Bruce Dickcrt, Ruth Eckenswillcr, Barbara Elliott, June Elliott, Debra Errington, Christopher Exel, Frances Exel, Frederick Exel. Marjorie Fair, Julia Fairies, Katherine Farrell, Barbara Far - November 27 at Madill Secondary School, Wingham, Ontario. This is the beginning of the Public Meetings we asked for. We need your support to keep a Hydro Power Development and Power Corridors of our good agricultural land. -The Huron Power Plant Commit- tee, The Huron Federation of u ate s rish, ,)anis Fawthrop, Alien Foxton, Katherine Foxton, Keith Galbraith, Stanley Goren, ,lanes Lowland, Lori Guest. Abraham Haasnoot, John Hamilton, Linda Manilla, Thomas Harris, Brock Hasty, Mary Ellen Havens, Patrick Hedley, Peter Hilbert, Mavis Hodgins, Richard Hodgins, Janette Hogan, Law- rence Hogan, 'Trudy Holmes, Linda Hoppernl, Bonnie Hum- phrey. Joyce Ireland, Murray Irvin. Richard ,Jacklin, Cathy Jamie- son, C'onnid .1anliesori, Bruce ,lernlv'n, Gilbert Johann, Edwin Johnston, Joan Johnston, Marion Johnstone, Kelly ,)ones, Dennis Jurgcns, Graham Kay, Murray Keith, Theresa Kelly, Marilee Kennedy, Suzanne Kennedy, Jacinta Kief- fer, Joann Kieffer, Genevieve Kinahan, Michael King, ,Loy Kuepfcr, Carl Lee, Dale Liddle, Bonita Litt, William Lorre, Dale Lout; - heed. ,lean MacA(lan1, Brenda Mac- Donald, Donna MacDonald, Janet MacDonald, Warren MacDonald, I3radlcy MacKenzie, Robert Mac- Kenzie, James Macl.c;:n, Steven MacNay, Francis Mahe, Linda Mair, Michael Manjin, Ronald Manjin, Marlene Mann, Stephen Mann, Marilyn Marlin. ,lames Mcl3urnev, Lori Me• Cutchcon, Richard McGlynn, Mary Anne McKenzie, Lois McLaughlin, (';n'olv'nne McMil- lan, .lane McPherson, Douglas v1(:sscnger. David Mewhinncv. Lennis Miller, Wayne Mitchler, Barbara Mont• gomery, Ian Montgomery, Mar- garet Montgomery, Barbara Moore. Evelyn Nlurin, Arnold Morrison, Mill' \ 111 Morrison, I'crrancr Netherv, Catherine Ncvcry, David Newbold', Hugh Nichol, Donna Nicholson, Judith Nicholson, Larry Nicholson, Glen Nixon, Mary Norman, Henry Olcchowski, Kevin O'Malley. Irene Parker, Roxanne Pette - place, David Phair, Grant Phil- lips, Kenneth Procter, Carey Purdon, Kathy Pardon, Stasia Purney. Janice Rae, Debra Readnlan, Anne Reid, Kenneth Reid, Roderick Renwick, .Stella Ren- wick, Deborah Reynolds, Donald Ritchie, Nancy Ritchie, Roscly Ritskes, ,lanlcs Ritter, Brian Robinson, Dale Rock, Hugh Ross. Terrence Sallow, Audrey San- ders, Donald Sanderson, Patricia Sanderson. Catherine Schicstel, Physis Schneider, Irene Schuit- ema, John Scott, Sharon Shob- brook, Bradley Simmons, Jean Simpson, Paul Simpson, William Simpson, *Karen Smith, Richard Smith, Benjamin Stadlemann, Wayne Steinback, Connie Steven- son, Darien . Stewart, Ronald Stewart, Laurie Strong, Kim Sullivan, Kevin Stuart. Jeffrey Taylor, Cora Thacker, Earl Thompson, John Thompson, Dennis Thompson, Mark Tiffin. Nelson Underwood, Lissette Van Diepcnbeek, John Vath, Harry Verbeck, Johannes Visser. Daniel Walden, Allen Walker, Kathy Walker, Brian Wall, Kenneth Wall, Richard Wall, Michael Walsh, Jeannette Wei- shar, Deborah Welwood, Stewart Whitehead, Lonnie Whitfield, Gail Whytock, Helen Wicrsma, Robert Williams, Alan Willits, Gordon Wray, Timothy Wylie. Agriculture, The National Farm- ers Union Locals of Huron County, The Christian Far Federation of Ontario. NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m, November 20. Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot for $240 in 58 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn (DASH BINGO, SEAFORTI-I LEGION HALL, Friday, Nov. 21, 1975 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each; three specials for $25,00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00. (Children under 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by 13ranch 156, Seaford] Royal Canadian Legion. tfn THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 1975. 1 VANAST POOL WINTER REGISTRATIO D 1 for dails :ee Huron •r:pin News November 27 •0•0..•••••••••p QUEEN'S OTE BRSSS,t No - ,•er 20-2 -22 A• • ••••••••G •••• Blyth lnnHot FOR YOUR ENRTAINMENT FEA »RING HOWAR ' MITH ,`'' IO FRI., NOV. 20 ,NOV. 22 Youi' 11,Ist Harol( L. Thelma Arena Weekly Schedule NOVEMBER 20, 1975: 7-8 Blyth Baintonccrs 13roomhall 8.9 i3clgrave Girls Brltunlhall 9-1(1 Cadets 10-11:30 Midget Practice NOVEMBER 21, 1975: 7-8:31) Pecs\ce Game! 8:30-10 Minor Sports 10-11 Local Boys NOVEMBER 2, 1975 81 Minor Sp( •ts 2-4 Public Ska ng 4:30-6 Atom Pr lice 6-7 Junior Brow ,►all 7-9 Public Skatint, 9.11 Christian Rel NOVEMBER 23, 1975: 2-4 Public Skating 8.9 Auburn lirooml,rll Church NOVEMBER 24, 1975: 5-6:30 Peewee Practice 7-8:30 Atom Game 8:30-10 Midget Gavle 10.11 Christian Reformed Church NOVEMBER 25, 1975: 3:30-7 Figure Skating 7-8 Beginners skating sponsored by Lions 8:30-11:30 Broomball NOVEMBER 26, 1975: 5-6 Tyke Practice 6-11 Belgrave Hockey NOVEMBER 27, 1975 7.8 Blyth Baintoneers Broomball 8-9 Beigravc Girls Broomball 9-10 Cadets r • Huron -Mil , esex Progressive Conser I 've (Federal) ANN M TING AND SELECTIO OF ELEGATES FOR THE LEADER IP ONVENTION Monday, No ' 4: 8:00 p.m. at the Clinton Legion Hall, Clinton, Ontario Guest speaker: Mr, :en Huhbur$, M.P. Lethbridge, Alberta, and' other members. Open meetin r, ever one welcome. amimmon Blyth Lior Bingo SATURDAY NIGHT 8'30 p.m. lyt Me .ria Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 6(1('ALI SI IARE•'I'IIE•WEA1,1'11 ANI) REGULAR GAMES PARK GODERICH 10 IHI SOUAN RHONE 571.76 AIR (ONDITIO Starts Wednesday, Nev. I1 let 4 Days Only SHOWTIMES: Wed, TAw., irl.-1 and IP m Sahlydey — 1411.1 p m. STARTLING PROOF THAT WE ARE NOT ALONE IN THE UNIVERSE. SUN., MON., TUES NOV "Erotic Girls -nus. "I, vs Games CH WED., THUR,,i STOP r - ADULT ENTERTAINMENT me greRITUat Io o s twoll banCop,hao returned Gen MocMO, , reNtned t%a tre Was ,.,4 reluml topecki Cb,neau returns . lit MI MINIM tfiht return et them Owl •MM 411 People ay In Denmarl RI.,fA NOV. )1, 17, 11. 11 P ER SELLER! R PLUMMEF ERINE SCHELI HERBERT LON .BLAKE EDWARD; alb • • • • WED. 19, THURS. 20, FRI. 21, SAT r 2 • Dolly of 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. , LYCEU TH�J[TR16 WINDHAM, ONTARIO r PHONE 3S7 167, •• He ; en help us all w l ' n •I • • • • • • •� A•. fl • tik ,1 • • • • • • ." • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT •••••••• IMO IMO Ili•• • SUN. 13, MON. 24, TUES. 25 • 2 Showings dolly of 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. • • Jacqueline Susann's • bold best seller • that explored all • the avenues and • darkest alleys of love • among the • international let. • 'Once Is Nol Enough". • • e,r,n„,l1.l,.p.I, .,. • .11IInS;lnl W Koch Production �l.lc�ueluK► Siisanll • Is Not Enough• Kirk Ilouklas Alexis Smith;i,",� • David .Ian' en Geori,o0 IlamihlM lunn;,t • ••••••••••••••••• • STARTS WEDNESDAY NOV. 26 7 8 9 Pan. See Peter sellers as inspectorClouseau "the RETURN of the Pink Panther" f • •'\-a • ( •• ••i•••••••••••••••t 'PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 19, 1975. Separate school board setsp riorities for 1976 capital spending costs of $5,000 were as budgeted. verified by the ministry of Mr. O'Drowsky presented a education and the Catholic detailed report of the ad hoc ratepayers living within the set curriculum review committLe and areas can direct their tax support the committee was disbanded to the separate schools. in Perth; after being commended for the 1. Township of Wallace. in work carried out in the study. Huron; 2, Township of Stanley The board adopted the imple- and Tuckersmith; 3, Townships of mentation procedure of the ad hoc East and West Wawanosh; 4. committee on Carly school leaving Township of East Wawanosh. and appointed William Kinahan Mr. Lane reported that the and David Tcahen to the portable classroom at St. Aloysius committee, School was rented to the Perth The board approved a request County Board of Education at a from the principals' association rent of $1,000 from January to that copies of approved board June 1976 and all moving minutes and the agenda be sent expenses borne by the Perth to each principal within the Board. He said the portable will system to be posted on the staff be moved this week. bulletin board. The meeting adjourned at 12 Four new Roman Catholic midnight when board continued separate school zones have been as committee -of -the whole. The Huron Perth County health room, general storage and Roman Catholic Separate School administrative area to cost Board set priorities for $470,000 $320,000 and at St. Boniface in 1976 and for $445,000 in 1977 School Zurich, a library resource school improvement projects last centre, change rooms, plus week. alterations to existing reading The board accepted the recom- centre and principal's office for mandation that the first task administrative area and storage accommodation at St. Michael's respectively. School, Stratford, by atlerations Dublin trustee Joseph Looby to classrooms 1 and 2 for expressed disappointment that industrial arts, to classrooms 3 , St. Patrick's School, Dublin, was, and 4 for home economics, and to not included in the forecast. gym balcony to provide a music Jack Lane, superintendent of room, including equipment for business and finance,said the 184 each at an estimated cost of pupil St. Patrick's School would $125,000. not qualify for a library resource The second project at St. centre until enrolment increased Joseph's School, Stratford, is as the Ministry of Education Balls providing a general purpose for an enrolment of 210 pupils or room, chatige rooms, health six classrooms for the centre. room, general storage and "We must justify the need for administrative area estimated to the project," he said. cost $240,000. Wingham trustee, William The third project calls for the Kinahan said he found it difficult purchases of three new buses to support the forecast with the (replacements) at an estimated 133 pupil Sacred Heart School, cost of $45,000. Wingham, included in the 1974 forecast for a library resource centre, special education class- room, change rooms, and general storage, has ben dropped in this year's list. "There is supposed to be equal opportunities for all students...," Mr. Kinahan said. Mr. Lane assured him that the The fourth recommendation is a site purchase adjoining Imma- culate Conception School in Stratford estimated to cost $60,000. For 1977 the capital forecast Ambrose School, Stratford, of a library resource centre, general purpose room, change rooms, forecast is based on ministry of education guidelines, and that the Wingham school would not be one to get the ministry's blessing, Salary increases of $2,400 were given to John Vintar, director of education, raising his salary to $35,400 effective August 1, 1975, and to Joseph Tokar, superinten- dent of special services, raising his salary to $29,400 effective September 1, 1975, Stratford trustee Howard Shantz remarked that these increases were within the guide- lines set by the government. Trustee John O'Drowsky of St. Marys commended both Mr. Vintar and Mr. Tokar for staying within the guidelines although their salaries were set prior to the ministry restrictions, Named to the ad hoc salary negotiating committee for teachers were board members; Donald Crowley, RR 2, Gadshill; Arthur Haid, RR 4, Listowel; Gregory Fleming, Crediton; and Howard Shantz, Stratford, and their appointments were effective immediately. A borrowing by-law for $300,000 was passed to carry the board for the remainder of the year. Mr. Lane reported the renova- tions to the new board office costing $30,000 and the moving NOVEMBER 11.17 warmed and moistened by the BY JOE SMULEVITZ water. This warmed air rose Strong winds that buffeted through colder upper air, causing most of Ontario on Monday snowflurries on the leeward side tapered off by Tuesday when a . of the lake. These weather ridge of high pressure moved 1 conditions persisted through across the area. Moving eastward Friday with below normal it brought sunny skies with near temperatures. ' normal temperatures through High pressure, building east - Wednesday. ward from the Gulf states, An Arctic high pressure system . diminished the strong flow of cold to the west and a low pressure air during the weekend. The system to the northeast produced warming trend that started on a strong flow of northerly air on Saturday saw temperatures reach Thursday. Temperatures fell the middle teems by Monday sharply during the day with when a warm front moved across afternoon readings no higher than the arca. 0°C. Snowflurries were observed The period saw a continuation throughout the region but of Arctic high pressure systems accumulation was slight. The becoming stagnant as they snowflurries were caused by polar approached the warmer waters of air moving across Lake Huron, the Atlantic. This has resulted in The lower parts of the air were cold snaps of short duration followed by mild temperatures with sunny skies. The extended outlook indicates above normal temperatures lowering to near normal by Thursday and below normal for the weekend. An area of low pressure building in Colorado is likely to bring rain late Wednes- day or Thursday. Snowflurrics may develop on Friday or Saturday. Made to Measure Suits By House of Stone- Buy now an/ Save / up to /50% on ne future price a stated by gg arketplace" Sunday night on T.V. R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR BLYTH, ONTARIO • A pickup for Clinton Cleaners at our storo DALKEITHA IN SWEA RS Classic Fav . urites in full fa ioned Orl e'' Knit Soft all Shades oose from the, Cardigan at $17.98 ea or the Turtl.eneCk or Mock Neck Pullover at $1'6.98 ea. AGENTS FOR BUCHANAN CLEANERS PICKUP TUESDA'V?& FRID t ;Blyth, Ont. PciPhon•5234351 ' Ladles & Infants Wear