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The Blyth Standard, 1975-11-26, Page 1• •}:{ �:r•r.a!!. :•r t.•{4': ?}Yi.{•+^ rt:• r: rr:•rr•• •r 'r J +�:i::<.::.v ter:; $'rr}i iii.. t :t' ii?:�''fir'ititti{iii{i'ir •r},Y•'r ..:f, .... J BLYTH, ONTARIO r• r.{fr •: J r r - _ . f ref{.,•: •.• X � r an cucift: 4 Editorial :hurch lasslfled :ntertalnment Page 4 Page 7 Page 14 Page 15 '}!'•::{;}:•:•}:Y};{l.;{{}}i;.;r;..:'lrl.Vlr ::;r;i :: {.'rh:•:j f:•:•!.':{ j•}:•:•:':•:;.':•:{'}:;y ?RICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 85 NO. 481 .f- rr/ rr.,rh.rrr..:r, ..• r WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975. Royal Commission on electrical planning meets in Wingham Thursday T{ic show is coming but the horse isn't [we hope). Paul Thompson won't be bringing his horse along when The West Show conies to town on Monday night to Memorial Hall. He will be bringing along actor Eric Peterson, however seen here watching the horse on stage at one of the performances of the play it Western Canada earlier this fall. Tickets have been going fast for the only area performance at 8:30 on Monday night. Those wanting to attend should pick u;i their tickets soon at The Standard. The chief puts out fires even by himself Blyth lire chief Irvine Bowes proved on Sunday afternoon that he's a pretty good firefighter even without his man behind him. Chief Bowes was driving on Highway 86 about 3:30 Sunday afternoon when he came upon an accident in which Marion and Allison Gibson of Wroxeter were trapped in a car and the car was on fire, The Gibson vehicle had collided with a car driven by Harry S. Bulmer of Kincardine. Using a fire extinguisher he carried in his car, Chief Bowes was able to extinguish the blaze. Sergeant Len George of the Wingham detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police told The Standard that the chief's action averted an almost certain tragedy, The Royal Commission on Electric Power Planning will hold a hearing in Wingham Thursday night, November 27. The Commission, set up to decide what direction Ontario Hydro should be moving in the long term to meet the power requirements of the province. The Wingham hearing is likely to be one of the more interesting *ones in the province•wide swing of the Commission. Several groups, including the Huron Power Plant Committee arc expected to give presentations. The Committee has placed advertisements in county newspaper u.ging a wide attendance at the hearing. The main concern in this area is over the possibility Hydro may build an electrical generating station along the shore of Huron in Huron county. Many gr both urban and rural are against sr move, CANTDU and urban -based merit is against nuclear generating sit feeling they are unsafe, The Huron 1 Plant Committee, with both urban rural support and backed by organizations as the Huron Federati Agriculture, National Farmers Unioi the Christian Farmers of Ontario a that no power plant should be built area with good farming land such as I county. The argument is that ther other places which are suitable for plants but unsuitable for farming. The meeting is scheduled for 1 Madill Secondary School at 8 p.nir Hog men (and women) find getting good vet hard Getting a vcternarian who knows much about hogs seems to be a big problem for many Huron County pork producers. Several pork producers at the Huron County Federation of Agriculture meeting in Clinton on Thursday night complained about how hard it is to get a veterinarian who knows much about hogs. Beverley Brown, a Wingham-arca operator said that a graduating vet often knows less than the fanner about pigs. She said she and her partner had talked to the dean of the Ontario Agriculture College veterinary school about the problem and had been well received and that changes are being made. hi the meantime, .though, vet students a' still getting little education in the problems of pigs. The schools have great problems, she points out. In many ways a vet student, who has only five years to learn about several different animals and their systems, have it ' harder than medical students who have only one body to study. In the past the teaching idea was if students studied the- husbandry of chickens they could then apply the knowledge to other animals. Students only worked with pigs for a few days in their final year, Vet students regularly visit her farm, Miss Brown said and are surprised at how interesting it is to work with pigs, Last year the graduating class at Guelph recommended doubling the time spent on the study of 'pigs from five days to 10. Another hog farmer at the meeting complained about a London vet who seemed more interesting in selling drugs Huron -Middlesex, Conservatives elect new A new slate of officers was elected for the Huron -Middlesex Federal Progressive Conservative Association at their annual meeting last Monday evening, November 24, in the Clinton Legion Hall. Member of Parliament for Huron - Middlesex, R. E. McKinley, Zurich, has been elected as honorary president as Elmer D. Bell,' Exeter. Other elected officers are: Clayton Laithwaite, Goderich, past president; Fred Neaman, Parkhill, president; Marg Ben- nett, Wingham first vice-president; Harry Hayter, Dashwood, second vice-president; Murray Cardiff, Ethel, third vice-president James Donnelly, Goderich fourth vice- president; William Musser, Exeter, fifth vice-president; Jerry Holmes, Clinton, sixth vice-president; Robert Dinsmore, Seaofrth, seventh vice-president, Directors are: Donna Woods, Clinton; - Frank Walkom, Goderich; Ed Powell, Wingham; Roy Cousins, Brussels, and Elmer Hayter, Varna. Young Progressive Conservative Direc- tor is James Sills, Seaforth; election finance chairman, Lorne Kleinstiver, Dashwood -and secretary-treasurer,is Betty Graham, Brumfield. Six delegates were also elected to go to the Leadership Convention in Ottawa on February, 18. They are: Fred Heaman, Parkhill; Murray Cardiff, Ethel; Donna Wood, Clinton; Joe Murphy, Clinton; Kim Ainslie, Goderich, Alternate delegates for the Leadership Convention are: Clayton Laithwaite, Goderich; Betty Cardno, Seaforth; Bill than in treating animals, Miss B agreed saying the man in question reputation for this sort of practic docking all hogs over 180 lbs. $15. A Vos, of Blyth, President of the H Federation commented that he was sot see that negotiations between' the Or Pork Producers Association and the packers had not resolw_d the matter• pork producers had hoped for a gr. method of docking for overweight rather than the present set up where one pound over the limit can cost a 6 a lot of money. Another producer present argued Continued on Pal Two injured in flash fire Two local teenagers were burned clash fire Saturday night in the kitchi the Village Restaurant. Dori Watson, daughter of restar owner Jim Watson and her friend Br Sen were burned when the oven of the stove they were using blew up in their Miss Sen was taken to Victoria Hosi London with first and second degree bi Miss Watson was taken to Wingham District Hospital. Both have since released. Mr. Watson said the fire. was cause either a build-up of gas or of grease it old stove. it blew itself out without d any further damage. executive strong, Sbaforth; Jim Hayter, Goderich; Mike Donnelly, Goderich and Peter Kleinstiver, Dashwood, Mary White from the London West Federal Progressive Conservative Associa- tion was there to invite all the members of the Huron Middlesex Progressive Con- servatiye's Association to an all day regional leadership convention, 11 days before the leadership convention in Ottawa. At this regional convention, member of the party can vote for their choice of leader, in the region. "It will be a'dry run election. it could add to the excitement of the leadership race in Ottawa," said Miss White. Clayton Laithwaite, past president of the "Huron Middlesex federal Progressive Conservative Association brcKe n commented•that he was "bugged to by the prophesying, The public shoi able to make up their own mind. I think we should vote before the leadership convention." James Donnelly, Goderich agree felt a pre -vote was a "screwball idc should be squelched immediately." He suggested that the Huron -Midi Federal Progressive Conservation Al tion should go on record showing tin will not vote at the London Re conference, but will wait unti convention in Ottawa. The assoi agreed unaimously, Ken Hurlburt, Progressive Conset member of parliament for the Lethl riding in Alberta, was the guest sn PG. 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975. vets don't know much_ about pigs Hog producers find Continued from Page 1 ;overnment spent millions to encourage the packers would still sell that hog one mople to get into or stay in the dairy pound overweight at the same rate they iusiness and now it cuts the subsidy. The would for a 180 pound hog yet were paying :ut, she said, would cost $300 a month on 515 less for it. her operation alone and with just trying to Mr. Vos agreed and said the only get started caused real hardship. solution for the present seems to be for the The problem of sale of sick animals pork producer.; to weigh their hogs through sales barns also was aired at the carefully and ship them before they go ! meeting. Vince Austin of Dungannon told overweight. the story of a young farmer he knew who Dairy producers were also upset at the bought cattle at a sale and took them home meeting. Alice Burt, who said she had only . only to find out they were ill with 1.B.R. (a recently entered the dairy industry kind of pneumonia). Not only did the complained about a 25 per cent reduction 'animals die but he lost two of his own herd in the subsidy on industrial milk because of as well and several others were affected, the oversupply of milk and the fact huge The person who sold the animal meanwhile international stock piles of powdered milk had sold out and gone west, The young have built up, First, she said, the farmer lost close to 52,000. While all cattle at a sale arc supposed to be checked by a government appointed veterinarian there is little that can be done if an animal is doctored enough to look healthy on the day of the sale and disreputable seller such as the one in question signs the card saying the animal is healthy, Mr, Austin said. He said the operator of the salesbarn was concerned over the problem but that the salesbarns act only as a selling agent to bring seller and buyer together. The operator asked that the Federation press to have all cattle dealers be bonded. This would also help, he said, in casts where packing houses got broke leaving farmers high and dry like the Essex packers case, A motion was passed by the meeting and sent to Ontario Federation of Agriculture asking for the bonding. In the meantime, Mr. Austin advised, all farmers buying cattle should check them before they leave the salesbarn. if the cattle look suspicious, have a vet look at them, If he finds anythying wrong the sale is void, But once the cattle leave the salesbarn it is the buyer who takes the loss. Tin meeting saw the final four places on the executive of the Huron group filled. Beverly Brown, Glen Miller, Ralph Foster and Doug Fortune were named to the posts. They join president Vos, Vice-presi- dent Alan Walper and second vice president Maurice Bean. Wingham Ontario Provincial Police investigate accidents During the week November 17 to November 23, the following investigations were carried out b) officers at Wingham Detachment: Seven investigation:; with sever persons charged under the Liquor Control Act; 27 charges laid with 27 warnings issued under the Highway Traffic Act; 31 investi- gations with two persons charged • • • • under the Criminal Code. - On Tuesday, November 18, John D. Cameron of R.R.2, Harriston and Graham G. Tcichus of R.R. Gorrie were involved in a collision on Highway 87, east of Huron Road 28, Howick Town- ship. Injured as a result of the collision was Graham G. Tcichus. Total damages were,estimated at • • $2800. On Thursday, November 20, Clifford Kernaghan and Gail J. McDonald, both of Brussels were involved in a collision on County Road 12, south of Flora St. in Brussels. No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $300. Raymond T. Sanderson of R.R.1, Fordwich was injured in a single car accident on County Road 30, south of Edward St., Howick Township when his vehicle went off the cast shoulder of the road, struck 8 guide posts, then hit a tree in the cast ditch. Damages to his vehicle were estimated at 5700. On Saturday, November 22, Richard P. Fines of 11,11.1, Bluevale was involved in a single car accident on County Road 12, south of Concession 10, Turn - berry Township when his vehicle went off the west edge of the road and struck a pole and a fence, Damages were estimated at $1500, There were no injuries. Herman Klaver of R,R.1, Continued- on Page 5 BUSINESS DIRECTORY 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 .IOSEPIIINL. ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 I.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE 'CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 t� 4, 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 YOU►NGBLUT 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 BitANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability • All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505. J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist 20 Isaac Street • Clinton . BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday only • 9:00.5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. .9:00.5:30 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. ,Bray Chiropractic Office 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario, Phone 357.11 ' Phone 357-1224 CATCH THE DATSUN SPIRIT DATSUN 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 THROUGH SATURDAY DGM HOME MAINTENANCE Small plumbing repairs, humidifiers, sold and installed in your furnace, recreation rooms and renovations, aluminum doors, and windows sold and installed. Stop those winter dtafts, lets us weather strip your home, Phone 526-7794 Auburn THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26,1975. PG. 3. Davidson say farmland disintegration a near crisis situation Good farmland is a national resource, Huron County Planning Director Gary Davidson says and the disintegration of farmland is reaching crisis proportions in southwestern Ontario. Mr. Davidson was speaking at a land use seminar sponsored by the liuron•Perth Presbytery of the United Church and held at Brucefield United Church on Nov. 21 "'There's more class one farmland in Tuckersmith town- ship than in all of Nova Scotia," Mr. Davidson said. "Tuckersmith is 98 per cent class one farmland...it's a national re- source." Mr. Davidson said the attitude of some land owners that they can do what they want with their land despite the adverse effects on society may be a .philosophy of the past, "Planning goes against the concept of free will and some say even democracy," Mr. Davidson said. "But because of the crisis in land use we often have no option but to plan." He said planners have no power to force planning on an arca, but serve only as advisers to local governments. The authority for local planning Glaucoma survey planned Glaucoma is a leading cause of blindness in Canada, stated in a report from the Canadian insti- tute For The Blind. This eye dis .ase was responsible for 10 per cent of all cases of blindness last year. i1 need not have been as glaucoma can be detected by a simple test and, in most cases, can be treated with medication or surgery. In order to detect this disease, a glaucoma survey will be held at Clinton on the C.N.I.B. Ontario Mobile Eye Care Unit. The brief, painless test is availpble free of charge to the people of this community. "Glaucoma is a serious eye condition in which.the pressure of the eye is increased. It is caused by abnormal pr' vre in the eye, which slowly da..iages the optic nerve and retina." "In the early stages of glaucoma, there may be few or no symptoms btu there are warning signals in that you may note that: spectacles, even new ones, do not seem to help; you have increasing difficulty seeing in the dark; sidevision is diminished in one or both eyes." "There is rarely pain involved and often the gradual loss of sight is not noted at the outset." "Victims of glaucoma may eventually notice blurred eye- sight, rings around lights and loss of side vision. The .initial loss cannot be regained but it is possible to prevent further damage. If glaucoma is neglect- ed, vision is progressively reduc- ed and the person becomes blind," "However, if detected' early, chronic glaucoma can usually be effectively controlled by the: simple use of drops. In the later stages, surgical' procedures are: used to assist ,natural drainge. within the eye," The survey is a special Prevention of Blindness Pro- gramme, sponsored by the Huron County Health Unit, C.N.I.B., the section of Opthalmology, OMA and community groups. The glaucoma survey will be held at Clinton on December 1,2 and 3, 1975 in afternoon and rwPninb" 1V• residents of the central region of Huron County, on December 4 and 5, 1975 at Exeter for the southern part and at Wingham on December 8 and 9, 1975 for the northern areas. All these clinicswill be held at the Huron County Health Unit offices. For further information, please call Huron County Health Unit at 1.800-265.4485 in Goderich or 482-3416 at Clinton office. lies with local councils, he said. One seminar delegate said the final power for planning rests with the province. "When people talk about planning, they might ask, 'What is another five or 10 acres going out of production?' " A basic change in this attitude is necessary, he said. "Two million acres of farmland was retired from farming between 1951 and 1966 and the rate of loss has doubled since 1966," MPP Jack Riddell (L • Huron•Middlc- sex) told the meeting, "Remem- ber too that Canada only has 24 million acres of farmland. "if we continue on the course we're taking at this time, experts maintain that 60 per cent of the food consumed here in Ontario will, in the future, have to be imported," he said. While there is a vital need for housing, urban areas have the capacity to absorb housing demand, he said, There should be no pressure on agricult' ;ra1 land, but there is. "Statistics show that 50 per cent of the land in the Toronto -centred region is owned by foreign speculators," said Mr. Riddell. Ron White, president of the Middlesex Federation of Agricul- ture, said the Ontario Federation has called for a national policy on agriculture and land use. "The federal government must safeguard long-term agricultural policy from the effects of short-term decisions," he said, The federal government should integrate its agricultural and land -use policies with the prov- inces, he said. He said, in Canada, 42 acres of agricultural land go out of use every hour. Norm Alexander, drainage commissioner for Hullett Town- ship, told Mr. Davidson he fears farm drainage may be causing serious erosion problems. "We've done a study in Grey Township and found that the land is so extensively drained the river system is incapable of taking any more," Mr, Davidson replied. While drainage is important to dry land quickly for better growing conditions, experts are starting to look at the clingers of overdraining, he said. "The artificial drainage system compresses the peak drainage period so much there's a severe flooding problem (in Grey Town- ship)," said Mr, Davidson. Spring drainage in an undrain- ed arca would normally take three or four months, he said. "ln some parts of Huron County we've compressed that down to four weeks with the peak being only one week," he said, As a result of flooding, there cones increased pressure to build costly dam and flood -control systems, said Mr. Davidson. Christmas contest announced Christmas is coming fast. That means planning must be done quite early for the Christmas edition of the Standard. This year, in order to add special appeal to the Christmas issue of the paper we are promoting a contest, or rather three contests. The first contest is for a drawing for the cover of the Christmas edition. The theme should be on "A Christmas 1 remember" and should be vertically positioned on a piece of paper at least 81/2 by 11 inches. A prize of $15 will be given to the P.m. drawing chosen for the cover. The second contest is for essays of 500 to 2,000 words again on the topic "A Christmas 1 remember". A prize of $10 will be given for the best essay received. The third contest is for public school children. A $5 prize is offered for the best essay on "My favourite Christmas". The essay should be from 100 to 500 words in length. All entries must be mailed or brought to The Standard office before December 12, 1975 at 4:30 People problems can be serious problems. This is what Ontario is doing to help solve them in advance. We attend meetings of immigrants and native-born minority groups to explain to them both their rights under the legislation and their responsibilities as citizens of this Province. We also help bring people into contact with local agencies like hom- and -school groups, community and g• rnment agen- cies, and churches, wh. - are available to heip but which man •eople don't even know exist, Whe • er there's a difficulty based on rac=, anguage, colour or creed, the Humar 'ights Commission is available to gen- .te discussion and motivate peo e to develop understanding and r pect for the other's point of view. Our job it ;o help bring people together and encourage healthier relationships among allgror"ps. If you would like more information or assistance, contact the Human Rights Commission at any of the following addresses: Recently arrangements were made for a group of Indian children to attend the public school in a northern Ontario town. The principal of the school in the town was aware that Indian children sometimes had a rough time at the hands of other students, and to try to forestall this kind of situation, he called in a Human Rights Commission counsellor to talk to the other children. The counsellor asked the children if any of them had ever moved to a new school, and what they thought it would feel like if they were the strangers. (n this way he helped them understand how the Indian children would be feeling when they arrived, and the integration proceeded relatively smoothly. Community counselling is one of the major roles of your Ontario Human Rights Commission. We hold seminars and dis- cussions with police in areas where there are communication barriers between them and minority groups, to help relieve ten- sion and promote mutual understanding, HAMILTON 1 West Avenue South Postal Zone: L8N 2R9 Telephone: 527-2951 KENORA 808 Robertson Street Postal Zone: P9N iX9 Telephone: 468-3128 KITCHENER 824 King Street W st Postal Zone: N2Q 1G 1 Telephone: 744-7308 LONDON, 560 Wellington Street Postal Zone: N6A 3R4 Telephone: 438-6141 OTTAWA 2197 Riverside Drive Postal Zone: K 1 H 7X3 Telephone: 731-2415 SAULT STE. MARIE 125 Brock Street Postal Zone: P6A 3B6 Telephone: 949-3331 SUDBURY 1538 LaSalle Boulevard Postal Zone: P3A 1Z7 Telephone: 566-3071 THUNDER BAY 435 James St. South Postal Zone: P7E 6E3 Telephone: 475-1693 TORONTO 400 University Avenue Postal Zone: M7A 1T7 Telephone: 965-6841 WINDSOR 500 Ouellette Avenue Postal Zone: N9A 183 Telephone: 256-3611 Ontario Human Rights Commission Ministry of Labour Bette Stephenson, M.D., Minister Province of Ontario William Davis, Premier PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975. Editorial Speak now or forever hold your peace The Ontario Commission hearing on Electric Power Planning set for . Wingham on Thursday night affords people of Huron county a chance • to have their say on the future of power planning in Ontario, The subject is particuarly important here because' of the possibility of a power plant being build in Huron county, There is no way that plant should be built in Huron. Agriculture in a world of starving millions, must be protected. It docs little good to have power to run our refrigerator and heat our stoves, if there is no food to keep cool or to cook, That is the distinct possibility we face it' we do not halt the rapid deterioration of farmland in Ontario. Huron county is one of the best food producing areas in Canada and so far had been largely untouched by urban growth pressures, It is essential for the good of the province and the country that it remain that way. Even from an economic stand point we cannot afford a power plant in our back yard. Sure some people would benefit, notably developers and real estate sa'esmen, but the loss in potential farm earnings and the driving out of business of many small firms that cannot compete for workers with the high wage scales of such projects will more than offset the gain. All this doesn't take into effect the huge mess such giant project make of the social structure of the area. We have only to look north to Douglas Point to see that such "blessings" arc not always welcome. Yes there arc plenty of reasons why not to have a power plant in Huron, especially when there are other places where it could be built with little disruption. But all these arguments are worth little if the right people don't hear them. TIle right people arc the nienmbers of the Royal Commission who will be in Wingham on Thursday, If they get the message loud and clear then we may have won the battle. if few pcoplc show up, however, they may feel there is little concern about the plant being located here. if you care, you'd better be there, even if it's just to show your interest. Those who care had better fill the hall, or the fight against the power plant niay be over before it begins. Time forcouncil to look at new projects After the often hectic activity of Blyth village council sessions in the past couple of years, the quiet meeting held this month seemed downright dull. One of the things that has made life in Blyth vibrant has been the leadership shown by the council in the past kw years. This leadership in many cases still has not brought action. The senior citizens apartment project started more than two years ago. for instance, still won't be anything but a drawing for months yet. The sewer project, which has occupied council's time for an equally lotig period, is unlikely to actu€"t' begin for a year at least. Meanwhile. all council can do is sit back .1 wait for the marvelous Ways of the provincial government to unfold. . Meanwhile, however, it seems time council was looking ahead again. Even with the senior citzens housing and the sewers finished, Blyth will still not be perfect well, (almost but not quite). There are many other tasks that lie ahead. We're not suggesting council go on a spending binge, simply that it's time, with a year left in this council's term and with a slack period presently, to look to the future. It's time councillors took a look around and saw what arc the most pressing needs of the community and Moved to. meet them. There are many things that can be done without undue expenditure. There still, for instance, has been no preliminary work done on planning. There still has been no action taken to put the long -neglected Industrial committees back in action. Perhaps citizens could help the'process along by suggesting some badly needed projects to the councillors. All this for a matter of pride The postal strike drags on and one. More and more the whole thing seems to be a matter of pride on the part of the union leaders, Rumours leaking from behind the scenes at the union headquarters indicate that the union is willing to accept the government's latest wage offer, the one they said they'd never accept, if the government budgets on some other point so that the leadership saves face. Now isn't that just fine. While the leadership worries about saving face, hundreds of Canadian businesses are going broke. Thousands of people are being laid off. Thousands of postal carriers are out of work. And, not to forget,, many inside postal workers are without pay cheques. All this because a few people ire afraid to say they're wrong. But though it is easy to blame the leadership for the problem, let's not forget the members are also at fault. They arc, after all, the people who voted these leaders into power. They arc, after all, the ones who go along' with the leadership on this crazy downhill ride. While the Union leadership is wrong in not giving the members a chance to vote on the offer, the members are just as wrong for not forcing the vote. Under the circumstances a great deal of credit should go to those workers who have refused to go along with this insanity, who have Freedom too has changed over braved the wrath of their own union comrades to go back to work. the years. When our forefathers These men and women deserve a vote of thanks, Hopefully, when made the horrible trip across the things get back to normal, if they ever do, these pcoplc will lead a move Atlantic in wretched little boats to to bring common sense back to the union. settle the Canadian wilderness By KEITH ROULSTON In my less optomistic moments (which these days have become more and more numerous) 1 sometimes wonder if the world is going to hell in a wheelbarrow.., the same wheelbarrow we're going to need to carry our each around in if inflation isn't curbed; l'he really depressing thing about the present situation is that people can't seem to sec beyond the end of their own nose about this inflation thing. Unions in particular don't even want to give the government's control pro- grams a chance, claiming they arc unfair to the poor working pian. Well, 1 haven't seen too many poor working men lately so I wouldn't know. There are hardly any poor an all in Canada when we compare ourselves to the rest of the world. We're only poor because of what Prime Minister Trudeau - called "our rising expectations" which lead every- one to think 'he has a right to every last geegaw and what-ya- macallit advertised on television, The overriding drive behind our present condition, I think is not really greed, but the drive for freedom, probably the most powerful movement in evidence in the world today, There 'may be some people who don't want any more wordly goods, but nearly everyone wants a little more frccdom. Autumn scene What is freedom ? they were seeking freedom. Few same kind of freedom. We wan( people today would think of the everything to be guaranteed kind of life they lived hacking a these days, from payment of our home and living out of the bush as medical bills to children's a lloflow- ally sort of freedom, but to them it ;ow 10, not far off,, guaranteed was. To these nun and women annual income. Yet this is an who had been forced to live as illusionary freedom because for poor city people and tenants on ,.'vcrything the government gives. other people's land, the privilege it takes something away tin fact o1' owning their own land, even it' with the *ages of bureacrats who covered by acres of trees, was administer such projects get it's worth the horrors encountered. usually two things they take They wanted to have the freedom away. of being. able to do what they So there's the other choice. wanted on their r,wn land with no getting more money from the one to give 'hem orders. boss. That's seen more union Our desire these days is for a strife in Canada in the last couple more complete frccdom. We ot'years than in any country in the yearn for the freedom to not have world except Italy (God help Italy to take orders from anyone. Most if it's worse off than us). Canadians seek money not so But again we've fooled ourselves a good deal about this freedom. Every time a few dollars more are earned, we end up losing them because of inflation and added taxes. We buy on credit (secretly hoping, I think, that somehow we'll never have to pay it back) and then find ourselves trapped into months of paying for it. I wonder just how much freedom we really 'have anymore. i wonder if we're moving towards more freedom or less. Great -great grandfatherout in the bush may have had to work long hours and had less material .goods to show for it, but 1 wonder if maybe he didn't have a greater inner peace than we who arc so busy chasing after "freedom" that we don't realize we're running in the wrong direction, much for itself, but because money is .a way of getting freedom, The dream of every Canadian seems to be to belong to the idle rich. As such, there would be no worry about ' "having" to do anything. If you didn't want to go to work in the morning, you didn't have to worry about a boss firing you or even Looking crosswise at you. You don't have to worry about paying bills: so you like that dress in the store windows, you get it and to heck with the cost. Food bills, fuel bills, car repair bills? Trivial matters not worth giving a second thought to, Because the idle rich arc a tiny minority, many of us have looked to government to give us the• the n r 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 Otfice, Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.9848, New chairman named for Pro-life group A general meeting was held at the old Queen Elizabeth School, Monday, November 17 at 8p,m, The past president, Mrs, Connie Osborn gave a vote of thanks to the members and the board for their help and support during her term of office; and that personally she had gained in knowledge, new friends, and it had deepened her respect and understanding of other religious faiths, The meeting was then turned over to the new president and Co-chairman, Mrs. Clarice Dalton. The new President was introduced as a founding member of the Group, and was well qualified and experienced in assuming the position. She had. served on most committees and had attended the Festival of Life and the Presentation of the One Million Name Petition in Ottawa; as well as attending the various workshops at the Annual Alliance for Life Conference in Toronto, An expert on family life through experience, and active in Com- munity and church affairs. Mrs. Osborn asked the mem- bers present to give their support, and strength and encouragement to the new President, Mrs. Dalton thanked the retiring President and introduced the new Board of Directors, and their office for the term of 1975-76. Honourary Chairman: Rev. Marvin Barz, Lutheran Church, Godcrich, Co-chairman: Rev. L. Warr, United Church, Goderich. Past President and Public Relations: Connie Osborn, 1st vice President: Mrs. Penny Pelss, Clinton,2nd vice Presid- ent: Mr. John Oskam, Goderich, Secretary: Mrs. Harriett Klaz- inga, Treasurer: Mrs, Theresa Courtney, Kingsbridge, Program Chairman: Mrs. Sharon Munroe, Goderich, Mrs. Martha Kuipers, Goderich, Mr. Ken Reidy, Bruce - field, Mrs. Agnes` Carbert, Clinton. On a sub committee, the Membership Chairman for the coming year is Mrs. Alice Krohmer, Goderich, The guest speaker for the evening, Mr. Bruce Heath, Di: v:•tor of the Huron County Ci1*Idren's Aid Society, was introduced by Mrs. Osborn. She pointed out to the Group that the film shown, "wherever thete are children" would be of particular interest to the Group present, as the Children's Aid Society, with the help of the Community are helping people who are suffering with human problems. As we begin a new term, it is right that we look at all sides of the coin as a Group who are concerned with respect for human life; with an obligation for protection and care. Individually we can help late some of the pressures that cause people to opt for abortion to solve their problems, Mr. Heath has recently been appointed to a Retardation Service Group in a five County Area, London Region. The film was shown and commented on, of changes that had taken place from the time the film was produced 5 years ago, and the changing needs and services of the Children's Aid, In reference to the recent appointment to the Retardation Service Group - the plan is to phase out institutions for the Mentally Retarded and to inte- grate them back into the Community with the use of Group Homes. This would not only prove beneficial to the handicapped person, but is also economically sound. Statistics have shown a pro- gressive decline in infants available for adoption in Huron County. This is due in part to many of our unmarried adults moving out of the County. Also the Iargest.porportion of unmarr- ied girls, are retaining their children. It is impossible to determine the impact of family planning and abortion; but they are factors. At present, in Huron County, they have 85 children in their care; out of this number, 50 of them are 13 years and over. They do not aniticipate the percent of teenagers coming into care to decrease. There is a urgent need for Foster Parents on , a Short Term Basis for teenagers: It is important to realizeal ize the importance in the field of Social Service - is the push back to creation and development to the local resources. There is a high porportion of senior citizens in Huron County and their is a need for more services for this age group. i The Children's Aid is desirous of Volunteers for driving people to Clinic appointments, etc., and also for Special Assignments. Mrs. Dalton thanked the guest speaker and presented him with a :heque; which he immediately iesignated it for the C.A.S. Christmas Fund. The business meeting resumed after a short lunch break. Plans were discus- sed to enter a Float in the Christmas parade. Chairman for the float is Mrs. Sharon Munro. A Youth Pro Life Meeting is being held in Lucknow this Sunday, Nov. 23rd, at 8pm, Christian Reformed Church, for any young adults, and High School students in the Area. This is in connection with the National Pro Life Youth Group which was recently formed in Toronto. A Membership Drive for renewals and new members will begin shortly. At present we have 375 members. Membership fee remains at $1,00, The Program Chairman reported that letters will be going out to the various groups who may wish a Program and panel discussion, Anyone wishing a program could call her direct at 524.7493. Assistance has been given to a number of students and nursing students upon request for assignment on life and death issues. One recent request was for nformation on euthanasia, Our :duration pro- gram will include resourse materials on abortion, euthan- asia, population, and other areas relating to these issues. An office has been set up in the old Queen Elizabeth School building, and a day will be set in the near future for students and interested people to come in, ask questions, and look around. The next meeting was set for Dec. 16, 8pm, O.P.P. Report Continued from Pr ge 2 Dublin was northbound on 4 Highway, south of Huron Road 16 when he went onto the cast shoulder of the road, entered a ditch and struck an embankment. He was not injured. Damages were estimated at $300. On Sunday, November 23', Lonnie K. Whitfield was south- bound on Highway 4 when a deer ran from the cast side of the highway in front of hint causing an estimated $300 damage to his vehicle, Mr. Whitfield was not injured. Carman A. Riley of R.R.1, Londcsboro and ,tames A. Show- ers of Wingham were involved in , a collision on Concession 8, west of County Road 12, Morris Twp. No one was injured, Damages were estimated at $900. Harry S. Bulmer of Kincardine and Marion H. Gibson of Wroxeter were involved in a collision on Highway 86 at the junction of Huron Road 12, Turnberry Township. Injured as a result of the collision' were both drivers and Allison H. Gibson, a passenger in the Gibson vehicle. Damages were estimated at $3500. • a 14°11/ SINCE 1894 LIMITED You'll find Christmas Shopping ; ENJOYABLE IN THIS 'OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE" AT BAINTON'S THE OLD MILL IN `LYTH 10114 FACTORY 'OUTLET • SALE PRICES CONTINUE THROUGH DECEMBER' ' • Open Monday to Thursday 9-6 Friday and Saturday 9-9 Sunday 1.6 Telephone 523-9666 ' DLYTH STANDARD, 24, h DON1 WASIE GAS ON A LASER! SHOP THESE WINNERS 1975 Chrysler, 4 door sedan 1974 Coronet 6 automatic 1974 Dodge Dart, 2 door 1974 Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop 1974 Dodge Dart, 6 automatic and radio 1973 Torino, 2 door, hardtop 1973 Chrysler, 2 do ' r', hardtop 1972 Dodge, 1/2 tn, 6 cylinder, low mileage 1972 Toy 1969 Chrysl r, 2 door, hardtop CRAFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER DODGE ' IYMOU!N WINGHAM ONTARIO Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Ginger -ale, Orange, Mountain Dew (cae �` Canned\Popsof 24) $3.6911 :Top Valu ;;Tomato 'Or 10 oz. 5 for Vegetable Soup $1.00= ��Old South 12 o'z._.:% rozen Orange uice 21$1.00'. �<Top Valu Ketchup15 oz. 2 for $1.00 IiiiiiMcCain's Frozen Shortcakes ISchneider's NEW "Pork Pies Pkg. Sugle's Crunchy 6 Cones of Corn mhole Loins of Pork ea. $1. 69 $1.09k oz. pkg. Ceti Ib. $1.69 110-12 Ib. average cut and wrapped �•i:Fresh Local Honey .. nowt Available BLYTH ��.•.v.}ti.,�y..:titi•,..�ti:+ti�'.•�•''•�:.�'S:'�'�,�•\�•ti�.k•: •4�a-1�.v?. :k �'�}\k�\\ � �•t�ti•.,tti'v.'niin}.. vn;,.;�1v'��1• •. .:ti:�A�:1A�tifiA'ti{ tiy,� .,'�1v1. ti k•:ti•��<•?�ti. •:1\'ti �?k�•.:v: \�41'• :+•i. ti:4:�'��'•:v:S{ir'r::::k�:�i�\i�A��i PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975. Let go of the 2000 -mile apron strings him and my 15•ycar-old son from a previous marriage. (1 have three younger children by my first husband also.) A few months ago we started having terrible trouble with the boy. He was arrested as a runaway and for curfew violation. DEAR ANN: The holidays arc Then he came home drunk and cgot into a big fight with his oming and ! am sinking into a stepfather, We called the police state of depression. it's our and had him arrested, My daughter -- age 18. She's away at husband said it was the best way college (2,000 miles) and we can't to teach him respect. afford the cross-country transpor- The boy behaved himself for tation. quite a while, then, last night, She writes three or four times a more trouble. He told us his girl week and every Sunday we talk on friend (also 15) is pregnant and the phone—for three minutes. I has been kicked out of the house. keep hoping she'll tell me she has an invitation to spend Christmas with someone, but so far -- nothing. Why arc young people so insensitive? Don't they realize what it means to be alone on a holiday? Why don't the students who arc lucky enough to be close to home open up their hearts? Our daughter is a very sweet girl, but she has always been shy and slow to make friends. Should 1 write to the Dean of Wnmen and enlist her ouiet heln? They want to stay with us, get married, and keep the baby. My husband says "absolutely not." They spent the night in our garage. This morning my hus- band says I must choose between my son and himself, I am heartsick. Can you help? --Torn DEAR T.: You son is a minor and his parents are responsible for him. If ever a family needed counseling, yours does, Call your clergyman, the Family Service, the school principal, the chief of Uf course, 1 would ask that she • ,police, your family physician-- anyone you can think of who treat my request with the utmost _► . - of confidence, Please advise. -- Heavy -Hearted Mother DEAR MOTHER: Leave the dean alone. Such a request would make your daughter look like a real loser. Thousands of students bring friends home for holidays, but if your e:tild gets no invitation, rest assured she won't be the only one. The "uninvited" often band together and go to services at a local church or Synagogue and they have quite a good time. 1 suspect you've been pulling this girl's chestnuts out of the fire all her life. It's time you cut the cord and let her handle her own problemst DEAR. ANN LANDERS: Six years ago 1 married a wonderful man. He is still wonderful even though he is making me choose between • BLYTH MIDGETS PLAY TO A 4.4 HE On Monday night the Midgets played Drayton. The game ended with a 4-4 tie, Drayton scored first at 7:20 of the first period, then Blyth scored to end the period 1-1. Drayton scored three and Blyth two in the second period. Blyth scored once in the third period. Scoring for Blyth were: Brian Bromley assisted by Brad Bromley and Steve Howson; Dale Whitfield assisted by Steve Howson; Ken Stewart, unassist- ed; Brian Bromley assisted by Brad Bromley; once again Terry Powell. and Sandy Marshall played well in net. The team plays Brussels next Monday, December I in Blyth at 8:30 p.m. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Do people express their true feelings when they arc drunk? Or is the opposite true? Your answer will settle an argument.. -Winner Take All DEAR W.T.A.: Alcohol removes the "censoring agent." it loosens the tongue and brings out gut feelings which are sometimes a startling contrast to the sober, social personality. 1 agree with the old Latin proverb --"In vino veritas." A no-nonsense approach to how to deal with life's most difficult and most rewarding arrange- ment. Ann Landers's booklet, "Marriage—What to Expect," will prepare you for better or for worse, Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120, enclosing 50 ccnts in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. ©Copyright 1974 Field Enter- prises, Inc. Donnybrook news Flour Power club meets By MRS. CHAS. JEFFERSON INTENDED FOR NOVEMBER 12 The sixth meeting of the 4-H "Flour Power" was held at the home of Cathy McClinchcy and opened with the pledge. Mrs, Robinson had three batches of dough ready and each girl shaped a fancy bread, Swedish Tea Ring, Hungarian Bubble Ring, Chelsea Buns, Christmas Trcc and Hop- ping Bunnies. While they were rising. Mary Ellen Foran discus- sed Breads from other lands and pictures were shown of different breads as they were discussed. Meal planning with pictures gave the girls a better idea of texture, color etc. Business was held while some of the rolls baked, They had roll call, minutes read and secretary's report. • They talked about projects for Fall and the Skit was discussed and decided on. Next meeting is to be at the home of Joyce Chamncy. They ate the rolls that were baked then closed the meeting. The seventh meeting of the 4-1-1 "Flour Power' was held at the home of Joyce Chamncy and was opened with the motto. Joyce took roll call. The Skit was discussed and Mary Ellen Foran, Cathy McClinchcy and Anne Boyle arc to act as a committee and assign parts to each girl, also set a date for practise, Mrs. Robinson talked about Snacks and Small meals and the calorie value of different snacks, Mary Ellen took up the project in review then Mrs. Robinson prepared and gave the girls samples of Pizza style sandwich bread, cheese cubes, savory bread crispies and Italian bread sticks and all sampled a Pizza as well as th% fancy breads from meeting 6. Anne Boyle closed the meeting. (I) main) OUR MAIL .t�l:i�!irj DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES The money gift that cumulates A•Christmas honey gift that brings its recipient 101/4% on the principal and interest year afte year -- that's a V' oria and Grey Guar' nteed Invest Tient C tiicate. Arran it to ay at Victorian Grey. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORIA and GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 ORDER SERVICE I S AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE Phone 482-9511 "Bang. Bang.You're dead? Some say the violence in our media makes us -and our children -react to the world in a violent way. If that's true,.we re in trouble. There's been very Ile research in Canada, and none about all the media. The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communi- cations Industry is trying to find an answer. What dos violence mean? Does it reflect the real world? Or can it create a different, more violent world in which we all Gave to live? Wjal is the Commission doing? We're reviewing ' the current research. Holding public hearings for everyone. And we'll be recommending appropriate action to all levels of government, to the industry and to the public. What canyouu dog You can start by thinking about the effect that violence in the media has -good or bad -on your life. Your family. And that includes violence in radio, TV, contic books, newspapers, popular music, movies, books -even rock concerts. Then, tell us what you think. Send us your ideas. Come to the hearings. And when the time comes to make recommendations, there'll be things you can • do. In your own home, your own neighbourhood. With your own children. It's important for all of us to know more about media violence and how it affects us. We will, if you help. The Royal Commission on Violence is holding a hearing in: ; um am ism No monk pool—i Toronto, Ontario MSS 2V5. tttt13111 • The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry, 151 Bloor Street West, Room 810, The Hon. Judy LaMarsh, His Honour Judge L.A.Beaulleu, Scott Young, Commissioners. Call us toll-free anytime at 1.800-281.7091. WINGHAM December 3, 1975 - 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. F. E. Madill Secondary School, Gym 28 Carling Terrace Wingham, Ontario. • U.C.W. plans Christmas project A small but enthusiastic turnout was present for the November monthly meeting of the Evening Unit of the Blyth U.C,W. Ruth Webster was in charge of the Worship for the evening. She opened the meeting with a short reading and then led in Prayer, Edelgard Hoba read the Scrip- tures from Matthew 4: 23.25 and Luke 8: 1.13, Marj McNall then accompanied in the singing of the hymn, "Come Let Us Sing Of A Wonderful Love". Edelgard Hoba led in prayer and Ruth Webster closed this portion of the meeting with a reading entitled, "Shores of Galilee", It was then noted that $54,09 was raised by the Bake Sale with more donations coming in, A Pot Luck Supper has been planned for January 17, 1976 from 7:00 • 8:30 p.m. Entertain- ment is in charge of Elsie Walsh, Mary Lou Henry, Susan Howson and Bette Lee. It was also noted that this group is responsible for the candy and presents for the Sunday School and Cradle Roll for the Christmas parties which was moved by Sharon Wittich and seconded by Edelgard Hoba. Cheryl Hessels then moved (seconded by Myrtle Vodden) that at least $57 be kept on hand after all bills have been paid and the balance be turned over to the :Layman Sunday Minister's Study at Blyth United • :•i BLYTH UNITED Layman Sunday in Blyth United Church on Sunday, Nov. 23/75. Greeting the worshippers, into the sanctuary were Mr. Ray Madill and Mr. Bill Howson. The ushers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill, Cathy Madill and Bill Carter. Mrs. Terry Richmond read the first Scripture Reading taken from James 3:1-12. Mrs. Mary Wightman offered prayer. The Junior Choir were present and sang two numbers, "Great Big Wonderful) God", and "We Thank Thee God." Mr. Jim Watson was the special speaker for the service. His text was t::ken from Luke 10:25-37. The theme for his sermon was "Who Am 1". Next Sunday will be a very special day in the church. When the dedication of the chimes for the church will be held. We are looking forward to this special service. An invitation to all interested people to attend this service at 11:00 a:m. next Sunday. • Recipe from prepared biscuit mix General U,C.W, by December 31, 1975. The Christmas project was then discussed with final plans result- ing that Ruth Webster and Mary Lou Henry report to Sharon Wittich and the executive then decide which project would be most beneficial to the needy. Susan Howson, Mary Lou Henry, Sibyl McDougall, and Elsie Walsh arc to form a Nominating Committee in order to form a new Committee for the next year, The meeting was then adjourned when Edythe Beacom showed slides of the British Isles and Europe and coffee was served. Worship isn't easy BY TED HOOGSTEEN BLYTH CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH To worship God is no etisy matter; take, for instance, a church service. The Lord calls his people to worship in spirit and in truth, i.e., to come public worship in the fellowship of saints with longing, with a deep hunger, and in openness of mind to hear and experience the limitless wisdom and power of God in Christ Jesus. Such worship of necessity requires preparation all week long. God calls his people to prepare for the Sunday, that everyone who enters a church to worship is prepared to call upon the name of the Lord. The attitude that reflects thorough preparation for worship is one of quietness: "Be still and know that I am God. However, in that quietness many thoughts arise that scream for attention. 'There is the age-old people watching habit, nianif'ested in -the fashion show critique, in the admiration of physique, or in the attempt to solve the puzzle why such and such a person wr•ild come to church. Or there arc the thoughts about work and the dreams for the future. Especially during the proclamation of the Word, one can get involved in such devlishly delightful pastimes, or gambol about so lavishly in the playground of the mind, and inwardly, without any one aware of it, destroy the silence that is acceptable to the Lord, All these noisy thoughts destroy the awesomeness of worship. Preoccupations with other people's habits and dress, with dreams about the future and plans for tomorrow's work wreck worship, and comprise a sure guarantee that the worship will be a futile exercise, an escape from reality, in which nothing happens. All worship, particularly,calling upon the name of the Lord publicly. intends to convey reverence and praise. The hymns convey message of praise and commitment, in which God's people offer themselves to God's work; the prayers arc meant to present the needs of church and country before the throne of grace, and the proclamation of the Word serves to strengthen, heal, and inspire God's people for the week ahead. To worship means to expect great things, to hope that God in Christ will renew all things. Not to have such expectations in public worship means to wander about in a fool's paradise of the mind. "Guard your All round an l full of flavour, steps when you go to the house of God; to draw near to listen is better these recipes feature a versatile than to offer the sacrifice of fools; for they do not know that they are performer in the kitchen •• a I doing evil." (of Ecclesiastes 5.1) prepared biscuit mix. The Swedish Tea Ring becomes simple to make, yet economical for serving with fruit for dessert or when friends drop in for coffee. If desired,; omit the glaze and serve with butter, Stretch a tin of salmon with mushroom soup and fill a puffy biscuit crust with the combin- ation. The sunburst strips add look appeal but a cluster of parsley sprigs would serve, too. Butterscotch Pinwheels, light, tender biscuits swirled with sugar and spice, 'require only a few ingredients. Make them in minutes for unexpected company with time-saver prepared biscuit mix. BUTTERSCOTCH PINWHEELS 1/4 cup butter or margarine 3/4 cup lightly packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups prepared biscuit mix 1/2 cup milk Preheat oven to 450"F. Thor- oughly grease 12 medium-sized muffin cups. Cream butter, sugar and cinnamon together. Stir prepared biscuit mix and milk briskly with a fork, to make a soft but not sticky dough, Turn out on a lightly. floured surface. Knead gently 8 to 10 times. Roll out into a 9 -inch square. Spread with the brown sugar mixture. Roll up as for jelly roll. Seal edges. Cut into twelve 3/4 thick slices and arrange, cut side down, in well greased muffin cups. Bake in preheated 450° oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Remove from pans immediately. Makes 12 pinwheels. Sunday, Nove Guest Speaker 8:00 p bier 30 Rev. Brian Thomas From Windsor PLUS Special Music by The Chapelites EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975. PG. 7. ./. UN I'• .►,hal/ wea NOVEMBER 18.24 BY JOE SMULEViTZ Fine fall weather was experi- enced through Thursday as daytime temperatures reached the middle teens, well above normal for this time of year, Polar air had swept into the region by Friday producing clouds, snow - flurries, and temperatures below normal for the remainder of the period. High pressure off the mid- Atlantic remained stationary. Behind the stagnant high, warm air spread north into the region. Fog was prevalent during the early morning hours. The fog was caused by moist surface air losing its heat through outward radita- tion on the clear nights. The high pressure system that provided the mild weather receded eastward. Arctic air that had been hovering to the north advanced into southern Ontario. The arrival of the colder air triggered rain showers on Thurs- day night. An intense low pressure system weakened as it moved across the Great Lakes, As the low advanced eastward a northwesterly flow of cold air developed, producing snow flurries in southern Ontario. Snow flurries occurred mainly on the upland slopes facing Lake Huron when cold air saturdated and warmed in its passage over the water ascended on the colder highlands. The Arctic air kept its grip on the area through Monday. Little day to day change in tempera- tures and sky conditions were observed. The extended outlook indicates that temperatures will remain below normal through Thursday. A warming trend is expected by the weekend. Although periods of light snow seem likely through Thursday, no significant accumu- lation is anticipated. Help your Help 9our Hewt... Hert Fund .3 CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. 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 .. �..�u�,r�..�u�.r�o�i, �.rvr►.r�u �.r�.•.no,.......r*.• r.,u •••,.,. r......•••• THE UNITED CHURCH' OF CANADA SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.m. LAYMAN'S SERVICE -11 a.m. SPEAK ER: MR. JIM WATSON SERMON: "WHO AM I?" "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. ELDER F. REINiNK WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. REV. MR. C. BOERSMA WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR •. Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour .1 p.m. Family Worship Service .2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME .r.... ..... "I.. r....411,41.11 .... NS.. \s., r.14...1... .. ... rte. rte.11.1.• . rte. rte. -THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA PASTOR MURDOCK MORRISON AUBURN, DONNYBROOK ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN.CATH01.IC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. . y' 'G. 8, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975. BELGRAVE NEWS Burnau i Itti r MRS LIWIS 5IONII«)t S1. MrsHiggins celebrates birthday Mrs. Robert Higgins was honored on Sunday, November 16. A family dinner was held at the Turnberry Tavern to celebrate her 80th birthday. She was presented with gifts from the family and grandchildren, • The highlight of the evening was when her two youngest great grandchildren, Debbie Penner. and Steven Marks, presented her with a winter floral arrangement, during the singing of "Happy Birthday". This was a gift from her four great grandchildren, Many friends and relatives called at her home last Tuesday to extend best wishes to Mrs. Higgins and enjoy a cup of tea and a piece of birthday cake, Belgrave W .I. holds education meeting The theme of the Education meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was, "As long as you live, keep learning how to live," it was held in the arena Rooms on November 18 at 8:15 p.ni. Mrs. Earl Anderson was the convenor. She chose as her roll call, "Name a Canadian Prime Minister." Mr, William Stevenson, princi- pal of East ' Wawanosh Public School, gave a very enlightening talk on education, He stated that a high percentage of a child', Blyth R.B.P. holds election The Annual meeting and election of officers of Blyth R,B.P. 1226 was held in the Blyth Orange Hall on Tuesday, November 18th, Harold Webster a P.C.M. con- ducted the election and install- ation which resulted as follows: W.P., A. W. Nethery; D.P., Milo Casemorc; Chap, George Grigg; Reg, Henry Pattison; Fin Reg and Treas., C. Falconer; Leeks, Robert Hibberd and H. Jacklin; Censors, Athol Bruce and Emer-. son Mitchell;Stan Bearers, Elmer Bruce and Herman Nethery; Purs, Clare Van Camp, Tyler -B. Finnigan. Belgrave personals Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch and Julie of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grasby, Jeffery Leitch who spent the past weekend with his grandparents returned home on Sunday with his parents. Miss Majorie Proctor of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn and Kimberly of Londes- boro spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Coultes, Judy, Denise am' Jennifer of Belleville, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hibberd and Angela of Mildmay. Mrs. Lois Warwick of Wing - ham Mrs. Laura Johnston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston, and Tara of Ilderton also visited with Mrs, Elizabeth Johnston. She is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. 7 tables at euchre Seven t.ibles of euchre were Are you confused by all the ' played at the weekly euchre last controversy and conflicting Wednesday evening in the information on nutrition? Want to Community rooms know some inexpensive nutrition The winners being: High Lady; books that nutritionists recom- Mrs. Mildred Stewart; Novelty mend? Send a stamped, self- Lady; Mrs, Helen Martin; Low addressed envelope to the Lady; Mrs. George Brewer; High Toronto Nutrition Committee, Man; Clarence Hanna; Novelty Box 744 Terminal A, Toronto, for Man, Herb Clayton; Low Man, a list of suggested nutrition Edgar Wightman. books, McKiIIop Mutual Fire insurance Company Established 1876 HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontano Mrs. Margaret Sharn., Sec. Treas. Phone 527-0400 •Aw It Only Costs A Little ! To Be Safe Fire, Extended Coverage, s� Windstorm, Theft,/ Property / Damage, Liability/ Etc. Directors and Adjusters: Lavern Godkin, RR 1, Walton / ' Phone 527-1877 Robt. Archibald, RR 4, SeQforth Ken Carnochan, RR 4, Seaforth Ross Leonhardt, RR 1, Born olm John McEwing, RR 1, Blyth Stanley Mcllwain, RR 2, Goder Wm. Pepper, Brucefield J.N. Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton Donald McKercher, RR 1, Dublin Agents: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth K.J. Etue, Seaforth Wm. Leiper, Londeshnro Steve .1. Murray, RR 5, Seaforth 527-1817 527-1545 345.2234 523-9390 524-7051 482-7534 482-7593 527-1837 1 learning takes place before he or she is five years old. He also said the mother and the other member of the family all share a responsibility in teaching that child by example, reading, etc, He showed the plan of teaching that the Ontario Department of Education is promoting. He then answered questions put forth by the members and visitors. He then gave the ladies an assignment in metric measure- ments and supplied then with metric tapes with which to measure. Kelly Lougheed and Sheila Anderson sang two numbers, "Just a Wayward Lamb" and "Do Lord", They were accom- panied by Mrs, George Johnston. Mrs. Earl Anderson expressed the appreciation of the audience to both Mr, Stevenson and the i girls who sang. Mrs. Stan Hopper presided for the business portion of - the meeting, Mrs. Ross Higgins read the minutes, financial statement, and correspondence. Donations of $45. to Hi -C for 'i'oc Alpha Cerierence and $25. tot the Children's Aid Christmas Fund were approved, ;_ ,1 Ge Well - Funerals Weddings Annly merles \1 Free delivery to Tasker'Cunera Home 52 61 CHURCH ST. 00DERICH Ready to serve you 7 days a week Mrs. James Hunter reported for Senior Leaders Training School. It was decided to hold "salute to Vegetables" on De- cember 3rd at 9:30 A.M, in the Women's Institute Hall, Bel - grave. This is open to anyone in the Community who is interested in new ways of cooking or preparing vegetables. Those planning to attend arc asked to bring their own vegetabeles, peeler, and paring knife, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Stanley Black, and Mrs, C.W. Hanna were the committee appointed to plan the. Holstein Breeders, banquet to be held November 27th at 12:00 noon. Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mrs. Mervin McDonald, Mrs. Leonard James and Mrs. Norman Coultes were appointed to plan the Smorgasbord Dinner for the U.C.O. to he held December 2 att 7:00p.m, The Branch Directors who have planned the dinner and program for the December 9th meeting had tickets available and request that members please order their tickets as soon as possible so necessary arrangements could be made with the church group• which is catering. A euchre and dance has been planned for Saturday, January 3, with Moran Brothers to supply the music. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lorne Jamieson, Mrs, George Walker, Mrs, George Procter and Miss Dorothy Higgins, STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver 0 ****** FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS SALADA O.P. TEA BAGS MIR LIQUID DETERGENT 7,1 onus 99c HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 8 FOR 75c LB.. 23c 60;1 $1.19 REf(, 89c ONLY 79c SPY OR MAC "C" GRADE APPLES 5 I.13. BAG 69c LARGE BOTTLE COCO COLA PLt DEPOSIT' 3 FOR 89c LARGE BOTTLE KIST DRINKS PLUS DEPOSIT 3 FOR 99c SPLENDOR 2 LB, BAG MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI* 49c ONE SIZE PANTI HOSE 59e PR. 2 FOR $1.00 We are cleaning our garage to make way for the trucks, and are forced to dispose of an over stock of refrigerators, ranges and dishwashers. We're offering them at 10% off the already LOW cash price as shown on them.. SPARLING'S HARDWARE HARDWARE IS OUR BUSINESS BLYTH, ONTARIO. 523-4246 AUBURN NEWS Iiurnau 'diior MRS ELEANOR URAI)NO( K THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 197*.PGG, 9. St. Mark's A.C.W. holds interesting meeting A very interesting meeting of St. Mark's, Auburn Anglican church Women was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Cartwright presided for the meeting and welcomed the members and guest, Mrs. For- dyce Clark of Goderich, who was Auburn W.I. tours Dominion Roads Over 20 ladies and four gentleman enjoyed the tour of the Dominion Road Machinery Com- pany at Goderich last Tuesday morning. It was planned by Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, _convenors 'of Citizen- ship and World Affairs of the Auburn Women's Institute, and Mr, Sandy Andrews made the arrangements with Company staff. Thc three groups were led by members of the staff and the history of the manufacturing of the Champion Road Grader was told and the tour showed graders in all stages of manufacture as also the ones ready to roll. Everyone enjoyed the two hours and it was stated that this had been the first group of women to go through the plant. When the group arrived at the Community Memorial Hall, lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs, Arnold Craig and Mrs. Florence MilIlan, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt presided for the meeting which followed the lunch. Mrs, Catherine Jack- son presided at the piano for the opening and the minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. The financial statement was also accepted. Plans were math, to cater to a banquet for 165 on Dec. 10th, and the members voted to assist.the hall Board if a new floor covering can be installed. More Auburn history books are going to be available and can be procurred from Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, the curator. The motto, "New Hor- izons bring new 'oortunities" was given by Mrs..:auricc Bean, Mrs. Frank Raithby, delegate to the London Convention area annual meeting at St. Thomas gave her report. Mrs. Donald Cartwright reported that 14 members had completed the 441 project, "Let's bake bread" and invited all to attend the Achieve- ment Day on November 29th in Blyth. Mrs. Donald Haines reported on the bus trip to P.E.I. starting June 17-27 for the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada annual meeting. Two days will be spent at Charlotte- town when members wishing to attend the convention can do so. Tours are being planned of the Blue Heron drive and also the production of Anne of Green }; Thc roll call was answered by naming a Canadian Indian tribe and where they have their Reserve. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting and it was decided to have a gift exchange worth one dollar. A letter of appreciation is to be sent to the Dominion Road Machinery Com- pany for the tours of the plant which were made. Prizes for lucky cup went to Mrs. Tom Jardin; Mrs. Alma Anderson, door prize; Mrs, Celia Taylor, birthday closest. The meeting was closed with the queen. Charles J efferson dies at 78 CHARLES RUTHERFORD JEFFERSON Funeral services were held on November 19 for Charles Ruther- ford Jefferson who passed away in Wingham and District hospital on Sunday, November 16th in his 79th year. Beloved husband of lona May McClinchey. Dear father of Elaine (Mrs. Frank Campbell) of London, Wesley of Donnybrook and Donald of Clinton, Dear Brother of Gordon of Owen Sound, Joe of Thunder Bay, Sam of Goderich and Hilliard of Donnybrook, Gladys and Irene, both of Goderich, Margaret (Mrs, James Leddy) of Donnybrook, Olive (Mrs. George Reeves) of Stratford. Also survived by 10 grandchildren. Predeceased by three brothers, George, Cameron and John. The funeral took place at the McKenzie Memorial chapel, Lucknow with burial in Greenhill cemetery. Pastor Alfred Fry was in charge. Province of Ont Community & Notice td ecipients of . formerly a very active member of St. Mark's. The members were pleased to have her present again. The first hymn, "Thc Lord is my Shepherd" was sung, accom- panied by Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt read the prayers and the Mission theme,"God's Jttle Minute" was given by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. Thc Bible Study, "A continuation of the study of Worship and Praise" was taken by Rev, Fred Carson and a discussion followed. This part of the meeting was closed with the chosen hymn,"Dear Father of Mankind." Thc business part of the Auburn meeting was in charge of Mrs. was on display and is for sale. Thomas, Haggitt. The travelling Mrs. Haggitt on behalf of the apron received a penny for each members presented an auto - letter in Armistice Day. The roll graphed tea towel to Mrs. Celia call was answered by quoting a Taylor who moved recently to Bible verse with the word, Goderich. All member had their "Season in it". 'Thc minutes of names embroidered on it. Mrs. the last meeting were read by the Taylor thanked everyone for the secretary, Mrs. John Daer and gift. accepted and also the financial Rev. Fred Carson closed the statement, as given by Mrs. meeting with prayer. A delicious Thomas Haggitt. lunch and tea was served by Mrs. Another lovely quilt made by Cartwright assisted by Mrs. several members of the group Frank Raithby. Mr. Dexter celebrates birthday Mr. Austin Dexter of Huron - view celebrated his 90th birthday last Sunday at a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball and Miss Brenda. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson, and Elmer; Mr. news briefs and Mrs. Wilmer Glousher, Stewart and Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure, Clayton All members of the Horticul- tural Society and the Women's Institute and their families are reminded of the pot -luck dinner at 6:30 pm in the hall on Friday, November 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, David, Derrick and Lorie visited on Sunday with her father, Mr. William Rueger and Carol, R.R.2, Clinton. Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Donnell of London visited the Art Gallery at Klcinberg one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norville Ryck• pian of Lambeth visited last Thursday with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacobi of Hensall visited one day last week with his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. Mrs. Brian Hallam is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, London where she underwent surgery. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. A large crowd of relatives and friends attended the wedding reception . for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haggit, (nee Susan Thompson) in the Auburn Com- munity Memorial Hall last Satur• day evening. Music was supplied by the Maitland Sundowners, Randy Henry read the address and a purse of money was presented by Mrs. Randy Henry. Both Gordon and Susan thanked everyone for their gift. ario Ministry o Social Services Family Bene Family Benefits and Bryan; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoffman, Michael and Robbie; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trick; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Machan; Mr. Daryk Ball and Mr.' Al French PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDou- gall of Sheffield visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. 5% MSC NT on all purchases ade for chilcire with Family AII'iw.nce Cheque. R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 0000000 00:10r,:00001 all tijrouij tbe house its Allowances,..--'. Allowances ques .', Gables, Mrs. Celia Taylor told of (� the Goderich Little Theatre ' WI II be available at ur Post -046e after (1z, productions and had tickets , November 26th, 1975. --They will also be available, The members were reminded of the, annual Family delivered in the normal manner to all rural Night on November 28 at 6:30, route customers. • p.m. and decided to place a box :r , . for donations to the Children's 1 iii`'. It rr 0. t" �t�i ' ."11 o ;; �I� tti:. i i ; +';ill ti; 11 ;„ Aid. �, +�;ir. t,;.:• i:tE U%%4W THE TOTALLY NEW AUBURN ROCER VARIET\YST' E IS NOW OPEN OR B SINESS MONDAY THRUATURDAY 9-9 SUNDAY 12 - 4 COME ON IN AND SEE US SPECIAL' Schneider's Wieners 12 to pkg. 89c Lewis Wiener Buns 12 to pkg. 60c Kist Beverages 10 oz. • 6 bottle pack 990 plus deposit 4( Make it spe6ial with a reclining chair '• in leather or with MIX OR MATCH HASSOCKS OR A LOVELY HAMPER TO ADD A BRIGHT NOTE TO HER BATHROOM ig Tasker's •� Furniture •; �1 BLYTH, ONT. itilodioloolovolooplovriolo PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975. ()N 1)1_ S 13;() It 0 NI 1,\ S United church news Greeting worshippers into the sanctuary at the United church on Sunday morning were Jack Tamblyn and R.:g Lawson. Ushers were Linda Johnston, Golda Sewers, Carol and Judy Jewitt, The music was supplied by the male voice choir with Louise Lovett organist and Mrs, Allen Shaddick choir leader, with anthem, "Happiness is" and a solo "Stranger of Galilee", by Mrs. Vic Fox. Rev. McDonald's children's time story was "Don't look for the black spots". Junior congregation leaders were Shirley Lyon and Joan Whyte. Rev, McDonald's message was "How do you feel?" Rev. McDonald published the banns of marriage between Keith Albert Seincon of the Lutheran Church, Brodhagen and Pauline Isabelle Airdrie of United Church, I.ondcsboro. Rer.lember the U.C.W. General annual Christmas meeting on December 1st at pot luck supper at 6:30. Bring a guest. There will be a white elephant table. 4H club welcomes mothers The 4-H club "Baker's Dozen" girls entertained their mothers on Thursday night, November 20 in the Hullett school. Golda Sewers t •' 'sident wel• . comed the moths. A contest was held. The girls put on the skit they have prepared for achieve- ment Day. Marjorie Cartwright showed pictures of their trip to Alaska. She was thanked and presented with a gift by Laurie Stackhouse, The girls served lunch of the breads they had ,made. Londesboro news briefs Claude Cartwright returned home on Sunday from spending a few days in Clinton Hospital. Guests on Tuesday, November 18 with Mrs, Jessie Jones were her sisters-in-law Mrs, Lawrie Biggins and Mrs. Muriel Jones, Clinton, The family of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook honoured them on their 46th wedding anniver- sary on November 20 to a family dinner held at Eastwood Tavern, Stratford, Present were Thelma and Ron Ellerby and family, Valerie Miller, Clinton; Joane Garrow, Stratford; Muriel and Ross Millson and fancily Wood- stock; Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook and family Londes- boro, Thanks to them all. Don Buchanan and Jessie Tebbutt attended the Huron District council of the Canadian Foresters held in Benmiller on Thursday evening. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Durnin were Mr. and Mrs. Antos Osbaldeston, Gode- rich and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Meneset Park, Goderich. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were her sisters, Mrs. Irene Ferguson, London and Mr. and Mrs. Don Habkirk Essex. Mrs. ' Ena Howatt and Mrs. Jessie Jones were dinner guests on Sunday with Mrs, Laura Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hamilton, Moorefield are visiting their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhouse and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Walker, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Belgrave and Mrs. Archie Montgomery, RR 1, Belgrave, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Burns visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Smith, Kincardine who entertain- edhem to dinner at Sutton Park Inn'in Kincardine. Aimwell unit holds meeting The November meeting of the Aincwell Unit of the U.C.W. was held in the church with Joan Whyte presiding. The minutes were read and the roll call was answered by 17 members and one visitor. A thank you was read from John Mason. The Unit Christmas party to be held on December 7 at 6:30 p.m. with the program in charge of Edythe Beacom, Helen Lee and June Fothergill. Devotions were taken by Marjorie Duizer and Ruth Vincent The theme was "Growth", Following the meeting Christmas favours were made for Clinton Hospital. Lunch was served by Edythe Beacom, June Fothergill and Helen Lee, fir. ILET US MAKE YOUR OLD 'FURNrtURE' 'BMR THAN NEfl. 'For a free estimate and a look at out newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK IJPH' RY "Put Your Upholstering Ph. 523.4272 R. Coo NNda In Our. Hands" Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE NOTICE I will not be doingcus 6m snow ploughing of Yards anDrive- ays for this Winter Season. Thanks for your past patronage. George Hamm, Sr. **************�******-*** ,,., ** * TEMODELCARS • • * {y}}! {.Y+�'• .;.•{t'.{:1} y 'ti':}�y\SYti }; :::::}}!� �}:{.}}L}.Y.•:•;:.;. { f • •T(}1N}:\ t {{.M1}L:.K•.:} i \:'%:. �}:;S •:1f:::::%i* Family Fellowsh� ;}..>.::...{:.:::}:;.:::;:.>:'. .»M1}. .r night held * * ......::::..... AT pR�CES YD ::$,...:. * 9 tables at An excellent time was lead by * 1976 Ford 1/2 ton F 100 VS card party all those attending the first family fellowship night held on Friday * automatic, power steering * evening in the church hall. The evening opened a * 1976 Ford F100, 6 cylinder/ * with pot -luck supper and was followed by a time of "fun" led by Mr, * 1975 Olds Cutlas, 4 door/sedan McDonald. * 1975 Chev. Impala, 4 door, * Special guest for the evening was Mrs. Mervyn Datema who * * showed her pictures and trent 1975 Pontiac Paris Br s ugham, 4 about Holland and her different * * hardtop g trips back to her homeland. * door * The family fellowship nights are under the direction of the 1975 Buie Centur , 4 door * congregational life and work * 1975 Horne 6 c, finder, 4 door * committee with Mrs, John Pollard * > > chairman * sedan * There were nine tables in play at the W.I. card party on Friday night. Winners were, ladies high, Myrtle Fairservice; lone hands, Dora Shobbrook; low, Laura Lyon; men's high, Ed Brooks; lone hands, Ralph Davidson; low, Bill Leiper. There win be another party in two weeks on December Sth at 8:30. In charge will be Gladys Gourley, Mary Robinson, Dora Shobbrook and Genevieve Allen. * 1974 Dart, 4 door, 6 cylinder, * Y For all your plumbing needs cont-' t: '* automatic * * 1974. Astre, 2 door * * 1974 Oldsmobile'Delta 88, Royalle * * 4 door, hardtop * * 1974 Buick Century, 4 door * * * 1973 Ford Custom, 4 door * 1973 Plymouth ,,Satelite, 4 door,. 6 * cylinder, automatic * *1973 Chev Belair, 4 door sedan [2 * * too choose from] * * 1973 Chev. Impala, 4 door, sedan *. * 1973 Chev Impala, 4 door, * t * hardtop * AT G RE'S • 1973 Chev Impala, 2 door " * * * 1973 Buick La Sabre, 2 door f * * hardtop ' 1lig * 1972 Chev Impala, 4 door, f4 * hardtop * * • * 1969 Chev Impala, 2 door, * hardtop r: • * * 1968 Dodge, 4 door, V8 automatic * ****** • * * 1/2 ton truck toppers in stock 43 * * New & Used Polaris Snowmobiles * • * Harnrn's CarSales * * • Ltd. * 'Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 * *****t***************** E. Parker, Plum & Heating R.R. #4 Brussels Phone 887-6079 • /TS' $EG/NN/NG 70 LOOK A LOT LIKE ��• 1Vlany gifts 43• to choose from •• •Small appliances •• •Tea and Coffee sets • •Electric blankets * GORE'S HOME HARDWARE •• BLYTH PHONE 523-9273 Jo * nuroou ,vl,lix MRS Al I.AN Mi CAI I TEL HI.YTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975. PG. 11 Walton and area news briefs Mr. and Mrs, David Allison of London visited on Sunday with Mrs. Jean Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan of Seaforth also visited on the weekend at the same home. Miss Evelyn Hugfer of Wing - ham is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon McKil- lop Twp. The euchre this Friday evening will be convened by Institute members, Mrs. Norman Schadc, Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. James 4H girls attend W.I. The 4-11 club girls, mothers and leaders were guests at the Walton Women's Institute meeting in the community hall on Wednesday evening, November 19. Institute Grace preceded the delicious smorgasbord meal at 7:p.m. Mrs. Laverne Bodkin was pianist for the evening. Walton 4.11 Club "Dough Girls" had an exhibit, "Breakfast Breads" on display. 'Their leaders were: Kathy Achilles and Mar- garet Shortrced. Commentator was Margaret Shortrced. ` Walton II 4-1-1 club, "Risc'N Shines" gave a skit -"Mr. Dough - Boy Visits Granny" with all members participating. Their leaders were Dianne McNichol and Jenny Rennick, Walton lI1, 4-H club, "Doughy Dollies" were' unable to present their exhibit, "Holiday Breads". Most of the girls were present with their leaders, Mrs. Alberta Hudie and Mrs, Pearl McC"Ilum. Miss Donna Reid on behalf of the 4-1-1 club members and mothers thanked the Institute for the evening. This being the Family and Consumer Affairs meeting, the convenor, Mrs. Keith Rock had as guest her brother John Rinn of l3elgrave who showed many interesting slides of places across Canada and local pictures. He was thanked by Mrs. Gerald Watson and presented with a gift on behalf of the W.1. A most profitable penny auction was held, which proved most interesting for club mem- bers and guests. The Preside. Mrs. Don Achilles conducted the business, The minutes were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by "Small points to remember in an emergency". Mrs. Ken McDonald gave the treasurer's report and thank you cards were read. The regular collection and pennies for friendship were taken. Card party convenors for Friday, Nov. 28 will be: Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. James McDonald" and Mrs. Nelson Marks. Conven- ers, for Friday, December 12 will be: Mrs. Allan McCall; Mrs. Neil McGavin; Mrs. Bill Humphries and Mrs. Laverne Godkin. The next meeting will be a turkey dinner at 7P.M. on Weiinesday, December 17. There is to be an auction of homemade cookies and members are asked to bring an article valued' at one dollar for a Christmas gift exchange. BENEFIT EUCHRE PARTY On Friday evening, November 21 a benefit euchre was held in Walton Community hall for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Williamson who lost their barns recently by fire, There was a large crowd when 18 tables of euchre were in play while' others visited during the evening. Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs, R. Marks; low lady, Mrs. Charles Terpstra; high man, Donald McDonald; low man, Terry Smith. Prior to lunch Fred Uhler read' an address: Dear Hugh and Melinda, Ken and Anne: When the barn of one of our neighbours is on lire, the first reaction of .everyone is always to run over and try to help save as much as possible. Usually there is very little anyone can do. We stand by the ruins and we realize that a lot of work has gone up in flanks, That we have lost a source of income, And when a kind neighbor is getting his vacant barn ready to help his unfortunate friend down the road and his barn burns also, we thought the rest of us should try and compensate you, Hugh and Melinda, Ken and Anne in some way for your losses, That is why we are here to -night and we would like you to accept these envelopes along with our best wishes. Sighed on behalf of your friends and neighbours. Martin Baan presented Mr. Johnston and Cliff Ritchie pre- sented Mr. Williamson with an envelope of money on behalf of their friends, neighbors and relatives. Both Mr. Johnston and Mr. Williams made suitable replies for the generosity and kindness of everyone. NUTRITION MATTERS. Think about it and resolve to eat a variety of foods for health.' Just choose t'rom the five basic food groups every day. Milk, fruit, vegetables, cereals, meat and protein alternatives. McDonald and Mrs. Nelson Marks. Mr. Jerry Achilles Sr, and son Bill of Ithaca, New York state spent a recent weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles. Mr. Don and Warren Dennis, Mr. John Glanville, Mr. Kelly Dalton, Mr. Harold, Paul and Ron McCallum .spent the past week hunting on the Manitoulin Island. Mrs, Paul McCallum is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Boundary and 17th unit meets The November meeting of the Boundary and 17th Unit of the U.C.W. was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Williamson. Mrs. Bill Murray opened the meeting with the Thought for the Day. The scripture was read from Psalm 46 followed by prayer by Mrs. Murray. They hymn, "On- ward Christian Soldiers" was sung. The offering was received and dedicated with, "We give thee but thine own". Mrs. Barry Hoegy gave a very timely Topic, "He died for me" and "In time of Remembrance. Mrs. Martin Baan presided for the business, Minutes were read by Mrs. Harold McCallum, followed by the roll call. U.C.W.calendars were handed out. With no further business the meeting was closed with prayer. A social half hour followed during lunch served by Mrs. .Murray and the hostess. Archie Willis of Brussels. - and Mrs. John Brandon and Mr. u,..i Mrs. Jerry Achilles + family of Monkton, Mr. Jack and Debbie of Fergus spent Sunday with the former parents, Mr, and Mrs. Rollie Achilles and other relatives in the community. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mfrs. Emerson Mitchell and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bielby of Kalficld, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Stratford, Mr. Mitchell, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith and family of Bclgravc, Mr. and Mr. John Mitchell, Bluevalc, Mrs, Lillian Beer and Steven of Hensall, Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, Huronview, Clin- ton, Misses Luella and Helen Mitchell of Brussels. Mrs. Gordon Mitchell of Listowel was guest soloist at the morning service at Duff's United Church, Walton. , Tralee Kitchen. Cabinets ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF Bill Nelson of Lij&now as nei area representative Bill would be pleased to show you the complete line of Kitchen Cabinets and provide you with free estimates at no obligation Phone Lucknow 528.2949 .; FEED TIS F1111110 FOR LESS ARE BLUE BONNET Margarine SALADA ORANGE PEKOE Tea Bags ROSEDALE CHOICE Peas FLAKED OR SOLID Tuna AYLMER Catsup KRAFT MILD MARBLE Cheese LIPTON'S Cu p.ASop ROYALE / SCHNEIDERS Facial � '-'PKG. 49c Lunch Meat PALMOLIVE - 32 OZ. BOTTLE SCHNEIDERS Liquid Detergent 99c Meat Pies • . . CHEER PINK OR WHITE _ 5 LB. BOX 1 ■ 99 Grapefruit Detergent $ LEWIS WHITE CALIFORNIA Bread 3 FOR $1.05 Grapes LEWIS DATE OATMEAL 3 LB. PKG. 60's PKG. COLONIAL 87c $1.63 Cookies - LB. PKG. WESTONS - $1.07 Cinnamon Buns PKG. 59c "FRESH" 3.14 OZ. TINS $1 •00 Chicken Legs SCHNEIDERS TIN 73c Skillet Strip_.ILB.PKG. SCHNEIDERS 99c Wieners ,„„ SCHNEIDERS SLICED $1.69 ,Side Bacon" .7 SCHNEIDERS 5c Corned Beef 32 OZ. BOTTLE 16 OZ. PKG. PKG. 4's Cookies: LB, 97c $1.39 1 LB. PKG. 79c 1 LB. PKG.. $1 :79 3 - 2 OZ. PKGS. 85c 6 OZ. PKG. 45c 6 IN PACKAGE ,acOFF ,,c. 79c Celery Stalks $1.19 59c LB. 35c 49c 6 FOR COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD: MARKET Phone 523-4421, We Deliver' PG, 12, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975,1 Whelan defends role of farm board in food, production Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan charged that the farm marketing boards have become the "new whipping boy" for a price and incomes conscious Canadian society. While he didn't refer directly to the new Prices and Income Review Board, Mr. Whelan told the Canadian Grain Council meeting here that "some people would like to see the new program (anti-inflation) used as an excuse to have the farm marketing boards wiped out." "Farm marketing boards are compatible with the new econimic Guidelines" of the board, he said. "If we gave our wheat away, all we would do is lower the price of bread by eight cents a loaf," he told the semi-annual meeting at the Royal York Hotel. The remaining cost of bread borne by the consumer is due to the costs of making the wheat into bread and marketing it, he said. "1 can give you all kinds of "When somebody tells you we examples. If we were to give our I arc spending so much money on tomatoes away, it would only subsidies, so much money on lower the cost of a 20 -ounce can by eight cents," Mr. Whelan said. The main function of marketing boards is to prevent the prices paid to farmers for their products from going "up and down like a yo-yo". Farmers, like the rest of society, must be given insurance against violent fluctuations in their incomes, and marketing boards can give them this security, he said. "My department spends 2.2 per cent of the government's total budget on agriculture," he said, "That includes all our inspection facilities, all our research ser- vices... "Of some of the countries I have visited (in Europe) 25 per cent of their total capital budget is spent on agriculture." he said. agriculture in Canada, they don't know what they're talking a- bout," he said, "We spend the least...the taxpayers spend less dollars on Agriculture Canada" than they (U.S. citizens) do. "Nothing burns me more than when 1 see some false article or some false commentator talking about the tremendous subsidies we've poured into agriculture in Canada...it's just not so." Mr. Whelan referred to high pork prices prevailing on the Canadian market. "There's not another commod- ity that is subject to such an increase in such a short time as pork," he said. The price escalated while production re- mained about the same. "I would challenge anyone to say that's good for marketing that commodity or is good for a co-op christrnas for-dai society...I say it's bad, bad. It's not good for producers and it's not good for consumers," the minister said. Concerning grain, Mr. Whelan said that he is working on legislation, to ensure Eastern Canadian producers cash ad- vances for their crops just as Western producers enjoy. "They should have cash advances so they can pay off large loans and they can probably put up more storage of their own and feed the market as the market needs it." Mr. Whelan said one problem for Eastern producers is that they have to embark on "distress selling" at low prices because they don't have storage facilities. "If parliament does its job, my legislation allowing cash ad- vances should be in place before the 1976 crop year." Under the system, a farmer would agree to store his grain until the market demands it, and he would be given a cash advance to be deducted from the final sale price. "Then when the grain is needed, the farmer would be allowed to deliver his grain into the system (marketing)," Mr. Whelan said, In a speech to the conference, Ontario Agriculture Minister Bill Newman criticized comments of Prices and income Review Board Chairman Jean Luc Pepin on farm marketing boards. "1 was completely dismayed by the remarks," he said. "Because of the remarks, producer market- ing boards arc receiving the brunt of consumer complaint," over rising food prices. "We welcome any review of the boards." A great gift for Dad! 3 PC. WOOD. CHISEL SET Hot forged alloy blades, sharp bevelled edges and high impact handles make this the greatest chisel set for the home handyman! Includes: !/2", 3/4" and 1" wood chisels. Fully guaranteed against defects. No.: 547-052 ' <> t 1 ..,.3 >.�,,.,,:>F <.....n.•.-r>r { � � pyo �4+r ti.� � } {^.,.�gcw��"y,nw»w„' The ultimate! 21-PC.'/4" 3/8",SOCKET SET Perfect for the homeowner, farmer r mrrAhanic. Fully guaranteed by Fuller, set contains: eight ''," dri sgbkets (3/1e" to '/he"); seven 3/e" drive sockets ('h" to '/e"); "/ie" lug/socket: 2 extensions: spinner handle: adapter and Ye" drive r ersible close -action ralpI1ete Forged steel sockets are thin walled fo bs 'in tight places. Deeper and longer with bevel drive for easier w k. Designed for high torque strength to. last and last. / No 547-663 ,CHRISTMAS SPECIALSet Get ready for the me c conversion! 12 PIEC METRIC SOCKET SET This set is quality its finest! Forged steel by 'Fuller' means extra - long lite. Fully gua nteed, tool Set includes 8, 9, 10,11,12, 13, 14 and 15 mm sockets' 2 extensions; one 3/e" drive ratchet and one plug socket. Comple a with handy storage case • No. 547-664 //�kt';�o- Large 26" x 18" table to handle all those big jobs. Centralized fingertip control allows you to dial the exact setting. Double - locking full-length rip fence with,width of cut scale on both sides. Floating motor mount design. Depth of cut: 21/4". Requires 1/2 H.P. motor. (Motor„stand, guard, pulley and V -belt not incl.) No.: 547-591 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1 ea. GIFTS DISTRIBUTED BY 1.1=1:3 UNITED CO.OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO NOT.ICE Du a o increasing costs, the prices on broadcloth will be as follows: 1 - 4 yds. - $1.59 5 yds. or more - $1.45 These prices will be effective January 2, 1976. B. J. Fabrics Blyth, Ontario. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975, PG.' 13. Huron -Perth trustees hear about library use BY WILMA OKE The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board members meeting in Dublin Monday heard reports from their representatives on the Stratford Library Board—Fred Bergsma and Dan Devlin, both of Stratford, Mr. Bergsma said the renova- tions to the library were complet- ed in July and that both he and Mr. Devilin had been members of the planning committee. He reported a marked increase in the number of books carried by the library with a 60 per cent increase in the juvenile section, Mr, Bergsma said a popular feature .with the public was having the children's section of the library open every evening along with the adult section, There are 700 country families belonging to the library now, almost a 75 per cent increase, he Hullett Happenings said, To date since the re -opening some 26 groups have toured the building, Mr, Bergsma reported, with more tours planned, Twelve organizations are using the library facilities for their progress and the library staff presents another eight programs. Mr. Devlin stressed the impor- lance of elementary school children visiting libraries when you and using library facilities so Students get the brush-off DENTAL PROGRAMME The dental programme took place on November 6 and 7 for all pupils at Hullett Central. The dental nurses, Mrs. Doherty and Mrs, Billing presented a filmstrip on dental care and helped the children learn the proper brush- ing technique. The pupils then applied the special toothpaste containing fluoride. The students who Westfield participated received a pamplet and a new toothbrush. REMEMBRANCE DAY ASSEMBLY On Monday, November 10, the grade eight students presented the Remembrance Day Assembly. Included were a scripture reading and hymn. The students told the origin of "In Flanders Fields," by John McCrae and the significance of the poppy. To end news BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce of Brucefield visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers of Elmira, Mrs Bill Fidom, Brian and Stephen visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Quackenbush of Ingersoll. Miss Margery Smith of Water- loo visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McDougall of Sheffield visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mr, and Mrs. Doug Warwick of Powassen visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and family. Mr. 'and Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Taylor and family where they attended Murray and Marion's 11th birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Loder and family of London visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith. and Michael Tomorrow? That's the day you were going to start exercising, remember? ndnricinacnon The Canadian movement for personal fitness, Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. the assembly the student body observed the last Post, silence, Reveille, wreath laying, and a prayer by Rev, Stan McDonald, GRADE SEVEN FIELD TRIP The grade seven pupils went to the Royal Ontario Museum located at Toronto Friday, November 7, 1975 accompanied by Mr, Talbot and Mr. MacLen- nan. The pupils left the school at nine a.m. and arrived at the museum about 12 noon. Before lunch, the class looked at the dinosaur sections, and after lunch a guide helped them understand tile displays on the native peoples, The pupils received work sheets to complete and had a chance to ask questions. Since the bus arrived back at the school about six -thirty,. everyone was tired, but the trip was very enjoyable and educa- tional, MEET THE TEACHER This year Hullett Central welcomed a new Grade two teacher, Miss Walsh, to the school Miss Walsh attended Stratford Teachers' College and has taught n London and Walton. Miss Walsh lives in Wingham and is originally from Bclgravc. Her hobbies arc skating, swimming, piano,; and good movies. Miss Walsh says that she is enjoying her teaching at Hullett Central. that the students would find it easy when the time comes to write essasy. "Get as many children through there (the library) as you can," he urged the trustees as he asked them to pass on an invitation to principals and teachers to arrange tours of the library facilities. Bruce Health, Goderich, direc- tor of Huron County Children's Aid Society, and Howard Gallo- way of the Mirror Press, Stratford, were appointed to the Early School Leaving Committee. Trustee John O'Drowsky, St. Marys, was appointed as the board representative on the Perth County Advisory Committee for Family Planning Service. Ed Rowland, Co-ordinator of maintenance and buildings, re- ported that maintenance costs from January l to November 24 amounted to $42,638, including fencing, painting, paving, seed- ing lawns, recharging and replac- ing fire extinguishers, sidewalks and roofs Mr. Rowland reported he had supervised other capital and maintenance projects such as the library addition at St. Patrick's School, Kinkora $69,794; board office renovations, $34,745; rou- tine maintenance of schools, $15,350; electrical services (schools), $3,200; and plumbing services (schools), $7,600; for a total of $130,689. Mr. Rowland received high praise from the board for his work during the past year. Trustee Donald Crowley of Gadshill, reported the renovation work at St. Patrick's School, Kinkora, would start this week. The work includes an addition for a gymnasium, change rooms and a health room by Pounder Brothers of Stratford, whose tender amounted to $210,590. ,Tfie Dressy Costumes: �0 taiejbu tboq5 ''rizq th'e Ho ATTENTION CATTLEMEN Formal Gowns TO SIZE 24' $35.00 • $48.00 LET'S LOOK AT / 35% liquid protein supplement It's new pnid 06roved at Tbinfotch Now contains natural protein A starter supplement is also available Long Skirts UP TO SIZE 20 $26.00 & 35.00 ea. Fancy Tops TO SIZE 20 $15.98 AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD SHOP EARLY! fie Ladles & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. 5234351 PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975. Classified Rates • Effective June 26, 104 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nutfibers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMI-DiSPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged SO cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY $1.40 per column inch, after f0 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday noon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale Free ; COLLIE PUPS TO GIVE AWAY. Phonc 526-7767, 48.1 Help Wanted' Notice MU ANO DUE TO BUSINESS EXPANSION we require a mechanic with own tools, capable of working without supervision to start immediately. Apply to Radford's Garage L Londesboro. , STUDENT OPPORTUNiT We have a job opportunity for a student for work one night a week. Must have driver's license. Apply at The Blyth Standard, Box ' 10, Blyth. NOTICE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY any motor vehicle left on town streets obstructing snow removal and p�owing will b� towed away at owne 's expens�� K W. COLQUHOUN LTD. .Phone 482.9747 • REAL ESTATE CLINTON, ONT. 2 bedroom house, located in central asection of Blyth. Reason- • able price, Frame • 1 storey, good sized lot. `‘ ***** Seaf Frani TYPIST REQUIRED We require a typist for work Monday and Tuesday evenings of each week. Accuracy essential. Speed a big asset. Dependability a pre -requisite. Apply to The Blyth Standard, Box 10, Blyth or phone 523-9646 for an appoint- ment. ROBIN LAWRIE, REEVE. Village of Blyth . A LADY REQUIRED TO WORK full time in kitchen. Apply Grand View Lunch. Phone 523.4471 Blyth. 48-1p IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIIII REGISTERED 'NURSE REQUIR- ed for Huronview Clinton. Excell- ent working co'nditions and benefits. Salary under review. Telephone Administrator ,• 482-3451. BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE •Wall to wall installations or are carpets !Samples shown in your home *Free estimates •Guaranteed installations' •, i There's a Celan a carpet or every, APARTMENT FOR A SINGLE room in a hom = . "Quality yo = cant st" • Fro BALL & MUTC = ' RNITURE LIM11 r;D Phonc 482-9505, Clinton (11IIl11IIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIPII Wanted DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James, 519.68; •.3`1104, 23-tfn ONE USED UPRIGHT VACUUM cleaner ("Hoover"); in good condition. Phone 523-9353. 48-1 p PINE CHRISTMAS TREES $1,25 each; good chop box; 1966 pick up; will also make apple cider. Reply Box 600, c/o 'The Blyth Standard. 48-1p HARD MAPLE STOVE WOOD or furnace blocks, picked up or delivered. Phone; 887-6544. 48-2 TWO COMBINATION STO doors. Phone 523-4419. 1970 BUICK LA SABRE, 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8, power steering and power brakes, radio, 60,000 miles, safety checked, good condition and reasonably pri Phone 526-7575. person in Blyth or arca. Reply to Box 500, Blyth Standard. 43-tfn Card of Thanks JEFFERSON. The family of the late Charles R. Jefferson wishes to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy shown them during Clic long illness and loss of a husband, father and grandfather. For the beautiful floral tributes, dona- tions to heart fund and cards of sympathy, Special thanks to Rev. A. Fry for his many visits to brighten his long siege of illness, to Dr. McKim. and Dr. Corrin, ambulance drivers, hospital and nurses, to pallbearers, flower bearers and MacKenzie Funeral Home. Special thanks to friends and neighbours who helped in the house and to all who sent baking or food and to all those who helped in any way during our sad bereavement. We thank you. Your kindness will never be forgotten. -Iona Jefferson and family. 48-nc uld Ike t' thank and oyable s which KITCHENAID PORTABLE dishwasher, almost 3 years old, 5150. Phone 523.4205. 48-1p LIVESTOCK FOR SALE; PURE - bred . serviceable age R.O.P. tested Hampshire and Duroc boars, also York X Landrace boars, Ipen and bred gilts. Bob Robinson, Phone 345-2317, RR 4, Walton. 48.2 THREE COMPLETELY RE - built bicycles; one 5 speed ?'aver: $165.00; one Junior bicycle, $27.00 and one Junior with. training wheels, $23.00. Phone Hughes, 523-9424. 48 -Ip evin ng a we a trisut'e. -Jack, Mary, Mark and Tru Birth 18� F1DOM. Henry and snaron are pleased to announce the arrival of a baby boy, Chad William on November 19, 1975 in the Wingham and District Hospital. JOHNSTON, Bob and Marie Johnston of Clinton wish to announce the safe arrive! thcir "c at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich on Thursday, November 20, 1975. IN THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL THOMAS HF.ALEY late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of . the above-named who died on the 4th day of September, 1975, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 1st day of ecember, 1975, after which date he assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned. shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 10th day of November, 1975. E. B. MENZIES, Q.C., Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the Administrato TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS .1975 TAXES The SECOND INSTALLMENT of 1975 taxes is due on or.before December 15. A penalty of one per cent will be added on the first day of default and on the first day of each month thereafter until paid. Helen D, Mar Clerk. At Your Service • CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling Don Ives, Phone Brussels,' 887-9024. tfn SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over'20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels. tfn BERG Sales Servi Install • Barn Cl • Bunk Feeder • Stabling FREE ESTIMATBt3 Donald G: Ives ILL L, BLYTH Phone Brussels, 887.9024 Advertising helps good things n Real Estate Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482-9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER 50 acres near Londesbor 30 acres workable, balanc hard- wood bush, spring cre' ***** 25 acre: near - D gannon,' on ;paved rc 'ul, 11/ storey brick honk, 6 •oot . , 3 bedrooms, dining room and living room, fireplace. Small barn on the property. ***o.* Under $30,000 will buy this 1 floor duplex in Blyth with two separate units, located near school. 4**** 2 storey brick scho ••1 house on '/: i acre land on the Walton Road, new oil furnace. ***** 94 acres cash crop land near Gorrie, 60 acres workable. ***** Country living on 5 acres north of Blyth, 1' storey brick home, 6 rooms, 11/2' baths, new oil furnace, 4 bedrooms. Barn and drilled well. ***** Mo stly priced 11/2 storey home i Londesboro, 6 rooms, 3 edrooms, oil heating. ***** 20 acres north of Blyth, 11/2 storey insul-brick home, 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, property mostly wood- ed. ***** Community sales barn in Huron County equipped to handle all livestock. Office and llitchen equipment included. ***** 2 storey home in Blyth, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, swimming pool, nice large lot. Priced under $25,000. ***** JUST LISTED; 1/2 acre country property just 'out of Clinton, priced under $25,000, 11 storey home, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, dining and living room, heating. Financing can be ar- ranged, ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Obstacles are placed in our way to determine 'whether we truly - wanted something or just thought we aid. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD c Price r 3 bedroom, ktsn blc rt k i bac os storey ttion. for age, 2 storey, 3 . room solid house in village of Brussels, good location, in excellent condition. ***** Gordon Charter, Salesman Home Phone 482-9654 Office 482-9747 PROPERTIES FOR SALE Seaforth arca; new 3 bedroom brick ranch style home, large living and dining room area with patio doors, fireplace and future rec room. Carpets to be selected. ***** 3 bedroom brick bungalow, Iireplace and finished rec room in good condition. Call 527.0208. 48.1 B fyth news briefs Mrs. Ella Duffield of Guelph spent last week visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Brown when they attended Air. and Mrs Cliff Stewart's 50tH wedding anniversary at Clinton, on Sunday, November 23. Mr. ;uuand Mrs. W. G. Stratton and Sons Boband Bruce of Dearborn, Michigan, Mrs. George Ament and Mrs. Jones of Trenton, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Inez McDonald. Master Tim Walden of Wrst• livid spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden. Mr. Gary Waldcn of London visited with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Sunday. Baintoneers win The Blyth Baintoneers went to Seaforth again last Wednesday night, November 19 to play a game against Hensall, whom they defeated 4-0. . Goals were scored by Sue Kolkman with two; Joyce Carter with 1, and Debbie Coultes with 1. Sue Kolkman and Annette Carter took turns in net and did an excellent job. ,Open house held Open house ' was held at, the residence of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence, RR 2, Auburn on Saturday evening, November 15 on the occasion of their 351h wedding anniversary. Relatives, friends and neigh- , boors called at their )u 1, and many gifts Were received, The eyeing was spent playing cards etc, and a smorgasbord lunch was served at midnight. Those attending were from Toronto, London, Tiverton, God- erich, Walton, (Blyth, Auburn and surrounding nl`ighbourhood. Torn and Eppic thanked those who attended. COMING EVENTS A JOINT MEETING OF HURON - Middlesex Federal and Provincial Liberal Associations will be held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich on Thursday, Dec. 11 at 8:30 p.m. The meeting will elect delegates and alternates to the Provincial Liberal Leadership meeting to be held in Toronto Jan. 23 to 25, 48.2 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair takes place in Belgrave Community Cc December 4 at 8:30 p.m. i3LYTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE meeting will be held Dec. 4 : L. p.m, 48. THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Wednes- day, December 3, 1975 from 1:30 • 3:30 p.m, for: 1. Health Surveillance 2.: Foot Care 3, Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5. 131ood Pressure 6. hearing Tests Volunteer drivers arc available. HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Glaucoma Survey to be held at the Health Unit Office, Shipley St., Clinton on Monday, December 1, 1975, 1.00 to 6:00 p.m., 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.; Tuesday, December 2, 1975 1:00 to 6:00 p.m., 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.; Wednesday, Decem• ber 3, 1975 10:00 to 12:00 noon, 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. For further information, please call 482.34 NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. November 27. 'Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $200 in 54 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn BIy Bin SATS RDA NIGHT 8:30 p.m. 1\ith,Me oral H II JACKPOT $1501N 60 CALLS SHARE•THE•WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES 11111111111.1111111.1111 "NEW" BINGO MONDAY, 8:30 P.M DECEMBER 1,197 AI ' YANASTRA ECREA ION CENTRE JACKP • - $220 IN 56 CALLS SNM Arlo of W.M. 11 mll HI%. ASdM b $NA1..1 .ember el raw 1.0..110 by u., sock i 1 S REGULAR OAMIS AT'10." IACH 3 SHARI-THI-WEALTH OAMIS Admission • $1.00 • Includes ono free card. Additional cards 25c each or 6 for $1.00. MINIUM IIITDICTIDTOTHaII N cull 01 MI 00 OVu David Fox and Eric Peterson construct a Red River Cart during a performance of The West Show at Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday night. The show which was performed for John Diefenbaker on his recent birthday will have only one performance in this area. A limited number of tickets are on sale at The Standard office. Gutter Gals The Gutter Gals lead the way in the team standings of the Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowling league this eek. They have 45 points followed by the All Stars with 43, Tootle Fruities, 40: Happy Gang. 39: Ann's Angel's, 37 and Lazy ight of zeros at Broomball league It was a night of zeros in Blyth Broomball League action Tuesday night. 8th Liners blanked Blyth Bears 5-0 in the first game and Mr. Stcrio beat Westfield 4-0 in the second. Just to outdo the others in zeros, the Grads and Auburn played to a 0-0 tie. Next week the Grads meet Mr. Sterid at 8:30; Auburn and the Bears tangle at 9:30 and Westfield and 8th Liners at 10:30. JOIN THE CROWD BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR lead way in bowling Susan's. 36, • Mary Davey had the high average t' ith 219. Other good averai.es were by Rena Kolkman with 207 and Maria Robinson. I LIST. Rena Kolkman had the best triple with 763. Yvonne Young- blut had 709 ynd Maria Robinson a 689. Maria Robinson had a top single of 315 and Yvonne Youngblut scored a 302 while Rena Kolkman had a 277. Eight tables at Blyth euch Eight tables were in play regular euchre party at ' Memorial Hall on Monday Bernice McClinchey WE high lady and Gordon Cart high man. Mrs. Harvey Sill the low lady and Mrs. McNichbl, playing as a mai the low man. Ruth Dougherty was till with the most lone hand Gordon Murray took the prize for the men. A speck( was won by Mrs. Whitfiel Because of the West SI: the theatre, there will I cuch're next week. Next cut on December 8. • Arena Weekly Schedule =- November 27, 1975 10.12 a.nl. • Goderich Hockey 7 - 8 Blyth Baintoneers Broomball 8-9 Belgrave Girls Broomball 9.10 Cadets 10-11 Midget' ractice November 28, 1975 7-8:30 Pee Wee Game 8:30. 10 Minor 10. 11 Local Boys November 29, 1975 8-1:30 Minor Sports 2.4 Public Skating 4:30.6 Atom Practice - 7 Junior Broomball 7-9 Public Skating 9 - 11 Open November 30, 1975 2 - 4 Public Skating 9. 10 Eighth Liners Broomball 10 - 11 Hockey December 1, 1975 4:30.6 Pec a Practice 7 - 8:3 Atom Game 8:30. 1B ussels and Blyth Midget Game 1 9 - 11:30 Christian Reform Church December 2, 1975 3:30 - 7 Figure Skating 7.8 Beginners skating sponsored by Lions 8:30. 11:30 Broomball December 3, 1975 if 3 - 4 Pre -School Skating 4:30 - 6 Tyke Practice 6. 11 Belgra ✓e Hockey December 4, 1975, 7 - 8 Blyth Baintoneers Broolnball 8 - 9 Belgrave Girls Broomball 9 -10 Cadets 10 - 11:30 Midget Practice PETER SELI CHRISTOPHER PLUM CATHERINE SCI ADULT HERBERT ENTERTAINMENT .BLAKE ED : "the RETURN • of the Plnk) • Panther" , •• • SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 29- 10 A.M. TO NO01 ""''sJERRYIM S k 'THEM WITS", 10110 Os C `FREE '- PLUS CARTOONS - ADMISSION SPONSORED BY THE WOE RICH BUSINESSME SUN . MON.. TUES,. NOV. 00, OE C. 1.1 GEORGE SEGAL USSLiN �i A dP COO 4111A BURS( _PLUS - Jj,,���--jj AI } LI•t� 0.31 1# ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WED.. THURS..FR1 SAT.jbEC'3. 1, S,S • • • • • j SHOWING 7 BIG DAYS • Wed., Nov. 26 to Tues., D • 2 SHOWINGS DAILY AT 7:008 9100 ELLEN BURSTYN KRIS KRISTOFFERSONI DOESN'T LIVE AWN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LYCEU THEATRE WIP1l,11AM ONTARIO I'III)NI I',• 11 PETER SELLER • • IMITURNSC 6.7 Local Boys • 8 - 9 Auburn Broomball • Gg,, 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 OOM dt \BIy th Inn-Hotel- r NTERTAINMENT FEATURING FOR YOU FRI., NOV.28- r SAT., NOV. 29 1 NTRY W Your Host Harold & Thelma BELGRAVE BRANCH U.C.O. Annual meeting and,.dinner December 2 Xj p.m. Smorgasbord dinner folloWed by busies meeting and entertainment. Belgra Women's Institute HaII Tickets vailable at the Co-op store and from councillors. VANAST R� .: „At_ returns POOL WINT R „i;k,,,„ 'REGITR TION ':r e` 3 s ON for detai Is�se Huron/Shopp ews #.BLAKE EDI ADULT ENTERTAII • •••••••' •N ember 27• • • • •• ••••;••1.•••••,••l• E N/` S q Novenh'e 27- (3-29 "T eMad atter" •••••:•••••••••.•, • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • •••••••••••••• • • SATURDAY AND SUNG • NOV. 29th & 30th • �I _- at 1:30 ALL S • DAY, NOV, 28th ONI Starring HENRY WINKLER THE FONZ OF TV'S "Ha • • Da s" CHILDREN'S MATIN tls mt I ' • ••••••• PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1975., Madill Mirror) Consumers shouldn't be fooled .by 'convenience' foods COMPILED BY THE STUDENTS OF CONSUMER. EDUCATION 301 What are convenience foods? There are three different types of convenience foods. The first type we'll look at is "ready -to - serve" convenience foods. Some examples of these are: bakery products, takeout foods, bought cookies, etc. This type requires no preparation -•they are "ready -to - serve," Another type is "heat and serve" or "thaw and serve". Examples of this type are pork and beans, T.V. dinners, frozen vegetables, froien cakes, etc. One other type, of convenience foods is "partially ready". These include cake mixes, cookie mixes and frozen juices. Walton girls receive hong There were 11 4-H Clubs took part in the Ethel Area Achieve- ment Day, on Saturday, for the fall project "Let's Bake Bread". Three clubs from Walton parti- cipated in the days activities. In the afternoon program. Walton 1 "Dough Girls" had an exhibit -"Breakfast Breads" with commentator Margaret Short - reed. Walton 2 "Rise'N Shines" put on a Skit -"Mr. Dough -Boy Visits Granny" with all members participating. Walton three "Doughy Dollies" had an exhibit. Mary Alice Ryan was the commentator. Mrs. Anne Donohoe, Foods specialist, Home Economics Branch, Toronto gave comments on Exhibits. Comments on Demonstrations and skits were given by Miss Lois Ferguson, Regions Supervisor of Home Economists, Eastern Ontario. Presentation of County Hon- ours, the completion of six clubs was given to Diane Godkin, R.R.1, Walton, while Margaret Shortreed R.R.1 Walton and Kim Humphries Walton were presented Lvith Provincial Hon - Are convenience foods nutritious? convenience foods. Tests have proven that conven-( But why not spend a little more ience foods are, most of the time, time and prepare a meal that's lacking sufficient nutrient con- high in nutritional content and tent. This is because they lose I tastier and less expensive? their nutritional value after going How are we fooled when buying through all of the processing. The convenience foods? heat used in the processing T.V. Dinners really trick most destroys many of the nutrients consumers. They conte in pack - that are valuable to us. But things ages with colorful but often are improving. Cereals have misleading pictures on the nutrients added to them to outside. Someone has designed a replace the ones ' that were very appetizing picture of what destroyed. we are led to believe is inside. What, then, are the advantages of They try to draw a bountiful meal convenience foods? with lots of vegetables and meat and potatoes with thick, brown gravy, but after the consumer is easily influenced into buying the "quick and easy" T.V. dinner, she takes it home and often find and unsatisfactory "meal", in- side. The gravy is sometimes watery, the vegetables are scarce, and the meat is often gristly. A lot of T.V. dinners have a very high amount of bacteria, also. How expensive are convenience foods? Generally, convenience foods are more expensive than home - prepared foods. When we buy Convenience foods we are spend- ing money to save time and energy. We are paying for their preparation. Some of these "ready-made" foods do save us money. Juices, soups, and cake mixes are three examples of convenience foods that are less expensive than the home -prepared foods. But most convenience foods are more expensive because we are paying somebody else to do the job we would normally have to do. How do convenience foods taste compared to home•prepared foods? Tests have been made, and 90 per cent of the time, taste panels place homemade products higher in flavour. You can make the food to suit your own taste prefer- ences, example --homemade soup. You can add what veget- ables you like and leave out the ones you dislike. They save time, and some, save money. But in the long run, we usually don't save too much money. We pay for the process- ing, packaging, and the name. Less skill is required in preparing urs ours, on the completion of twelve clubs. Miss Jane Pengelly, Home economist of Huron County also made the presentation of certifi- cates and spoons. The Spring Project for 1976 will be "A Touch of Stitchery". Walton Rec. Committee meets Plans were advanced for the provision of lights at the Walton Ball Park next year when the Walton Recreation Committee met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan. Nominated for a one year term are: Joe Sterner, Bill Humphries, and Howard Hackwell, and for a two year term are: Ann Ryan, Marie McGavin and Laverne Godkin. Another meeting is scheduled for the near future when officers will be elected and further discussion of the ball park light project. The walkathon is sche- duled again for next May's date to be decided later. A lot of convenience foods have an "artificial" or maybe "wat- ery" taste. Cake mixes rank fairly high in flavour. People who find it difficult to be successful cooks, find that a cake mix will result in a better pt'oduct than a cake made from scratch. They do save time and money. Nutrition tip To save money on your food bill, make it your business to know what you're buying - get the most goodness for I the least money. Did you know that by government law, the ingredients of a product are listed on the label in decreasing order of amount? That means if sugar is the first ingredient listed, you're paying mainly for empty calorics. Put your money where your mouth is buy nutrition...it matters, Ministry of Housi ONTARIO HOUSING/ 1 CORPORATION Inv' es applications f om Senior iiii1Citizen in Bruss-Is, Morris ::Township ,or Grey Township to rent apartm'� ;;Citizens buil nts in the new Senior::;; in Brussels. income. Appli- rom Brussels m Ontario` Rent geared cations avail�a Lawre'hce Avenue, , Kitc rio. Phone 578-2860. SNELL'S GROCERY Phone 523-9332 SHOP E SHOP. OUR FOOD BUYS WESTON' \ REG. 75c FOR \ CINNAMON BUNS 59c GRANNY 1 DOZ. PltG REG. $1.39 FOR TARTS 1.05 SCHNEIDERS MEATS: REGULAR OR RED HOT WIENERS NO. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 1 LB. PKG. /79c 1 LB. P 1 LB. PKG. OF 4 CELLO STEAKETTES I LB. TUB SOFT MARGARINE $1.59 85c 59c UTILITY TURKEYS GRADE A TURKEYS OVER 20 I.B. ANY. SIZE LB.85c LB. 85C NOTICE: We fast freeze meat for home storage. WESTONS FRESH ALL VARIET1ES B R E --A D 10c OFF PER LOAF YELLOW 'UGAR 5 LB. BAG $1.39 FRESH PRODUCE: Repeat of last week's Sell -Outs LETTUCE RED GRAPES Just NAVEL ORANGES 3 FOR $1.00 3 LB. FOR $1.00 rrived: 11� : PER DOZ. 89c 26 OZ. COCA COLA GROCERY SPECIALS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE visit us at the suncoast mall SEE THE AMAZING GODERICH WHITF�& ELNA/ SEWING\MACHINES Thursday, Frr ay, Saturday Nov/27-28-29 Demonstrated by iss Gail Silverthor?te, a member of the White -Etna team •f experts. ELN Rated No 1 on 43 different occasions by indedendent test - agencies is th rewarding hobby that saves you money! Let R sew ng--- help you choose just the right machine for your needs. MARY'S SEWINGCENT 17 Victoria Street, E Clinton 482-7036