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The Blyth Standard, 1976-09-22, Page 1• Editorial Church Classified Entertainment I BLYTH, ONTARIO , PRICE:20 CENTS: VOLUME 86 • NO. 38 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 220976. While some, like this group walked, others cycled on Saturday to earn about $7,000 for the Blyth arena fund. Even organizers were amazed at the success of the event. Everyone who started; finished; the route In 'both marathon events. •• staff photo. Walkers, bikers earn $7,000 for arena fund N i$lit.' schools' announce courses New courses in ceramics, graphic art, karate, macrame, flower arranging and blue print reading highlight the expanded night school program at Central Huron Secondary School this year, says Tom Fox, night school principal. The night school program begins on the .nights of Monday, October 4 through, including Thursday, October 7. . Following is a list of courses to be offered this year at C.H.S.S. • Monday will feature typing, psychology, rcupholstery, gourmet cooking, tube painting, stretchfabric sewing, drafting and blue print reading and grade 13 physics. • On Tuesday, courses offered include ceramics, flower arranging, karate for young people, welding, hunter safety, women's physical fitness, consumer electronics, interior decorating, first aid, motor mechanics, consumer mathematics, world religions, grade 13 math, grade 13 history, and shorthand, Wednesday will see courses such as macrame, art, bookkeeping, hair -dressing, basic sewing, small engines. Goderich Power Squadron, wood working, machine shop and grade 13 English., Badminton will be taught on Thursday. Plowing Match. Bruce County International Plowing Match Committee is, now exhausting all available land surrounding Tented City, to accommodate the unprecedented demand from exhibitors. More land for parking ploughing and special events has to be contracted from adjoining property owners. The Ontario Plowmen's Association has the authority to Ball game aids arena. A kookie attraction should make a serious contribution to the arena funds this week when two teams meet in a game of bike and trike baseball. The game will feature the Blyth Busters versus the 8th Liners. The game will take place at the Blyth Ball Park at.8:30 p.m. on Friday, September 24. Night school attempts to provide a wide range of courses both in the academic arca and in the practical realm. Any people interested in having any other courses offered should contact Mr. Fox at C.H•S.S. Five ncw courses arc being offered this Fall at the F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham, starting on Tuesday, October 5 at 8 p.m. and Wednesday, October 6 at 8 p.m. New Tuesday evening courses include Hand•Spinning and Dyeing of wool, Vacation Geography which will cover those Canadian centres popular as tourist attractions across Canada, and starting on Tuesday, November 9th Mr. Webster of the day -school Agriculture Science depart- ment will introduce a mini (6 weeks) course on the'care and selection of house plants. On Wednesday, new courses will include Cake -Decorating, and Chair -Canning Techniques, both of which should appeal to food -lovers and furniture -restorers alike. A total of seven courses will begin on Tuesday, October 5 and eight courses• will be offered on Wednesday, October 6 providing the enrolment is sufficient. Further details re fees, courses and registration procedures will appear in an advertisement in this issue. set next week rent space to exhibitors while the Bruce County Land Committee has the responsi- bility to provide the land. The more space that O.P.A. sells to exhibitors, the greater the frustration for the local committee. Contracts for the lands were obtained several years ago based on needs of previous years but this year the greater interest from exhibitors has changed plans completely; The co-operation from native land owners in the arca is simply wonderful. While heavier than usual strain is on the local committee to cope with the growin pains in Tented City, they are also faced with the handling of the Wintario Draw on September 30 in the Walkerton Community Centre. Advanced sale of tickets will be announced soon. The mammoth Plow- men's Ball will follow the Wintario Draw in the arena and the Agricultural Buildings, Although. all money is not yet in, it appears about $7,000 was raised on Saturday by walkers and bikers doing their thing for the 4rena. The morning began when 33 adults took off on a 25 -mile bike -a -Mon to Brussels via Highway 4 and the fifth line of Morris, and back by %ray of Walton and County Road 25. All 33 persons finished the trip, the leaders in less than ty.o hours. First to complete the course were Blyth Reeve, Robbie Lawrie and Mrs. Elizabeth Battvc. Oncc all pledges are collected, the total raised by this group should be about $4.000. About the time the cyclists were finishing, the young people of the Blyth Christian Reformed Church were leaving on a 25 -mile walking course covering a slightly different course. Again, all taking part finished, although one walker had to have a one-hour rest before making it to the finishing point. Among the leaders was 'fed Hoogsteen, pastor of the church. Fritz. Datema, a spokesman for the group, said about $3,000 was raised. The arena fund is now over the $100,000 mark and closing •in on - the target of $150,000. Meanwhile work continues on the new building with .the cement block walls of the community centre portion now well up, at v.hat used to be the rear of the old arena. H.P. teachers accept roll back BY WILMA OKE A 10 percent pay raise negotiated earlier this year by the , Hurdn•Pcrth County Roman Catholi! Separate School Board and.its teachers has:been rolled back to just under eight percent by'thc federal ;mil -inflation board. Representatives of the 159 teachers and the school board met Wednesday and agreed to coniply with the board's ruling. The contract, for the 1976.77 school year, has been modified to provide a 7.85 percent increase., Jack Lane, superintendent of business for the board, said anti-inflation guidelines calling for a base eight percent maximum increase this year allow an additonal two percent to accommodate historical relation- ships between other similar groups and recent settlements. He said the board and teachers had submitted a joint brief to the AIB arguing for the extra two percent for the teachers but the AIB rejected it. Leo's donate $1800 Donations to Arena Fund in part week as follows: Blyth Leo Club, 51.800; David Craig, $100; Maitland Redi-Mix, $100; Robert and Alice Moore, $20; Walter Oster, $150; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, $100; Robert Charter, $24; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szusz, $150; Mr. and Mrs: Ken Scott, $5; Mrs. Beth Lansing, $10; Wm. J. Craig, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nesbitt, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut, $25; Ross Dobie, $5; Fred Lawrence, $150; Dorothy Grange, $5; Shelly Grange, $4; Larry Young, $2; Fred Wagner, $5; Bill Logue, $200; John Cronyn, $250; Clinton Junior Farmers, 5500; The Kitchen Cupboard. $100; Annonymous donations, $86. No, it isn't a telephone in the field for cows, It's at the site of the International Plowing match near Walkerton. The fields may be empty this week, but next week they'll welcome thousands of visitors to whit may be the biggest ever I.P.M. •• staff photo. PG, 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. This 'n' That •Great job Wow! What else can you say about those youngsters and not -so -youngsters who by biking and walking Saturday raised about $7,000 for the arena fund, When this community wants to work together to get something done, it's just amazing how powerful it is. If only we could do it a little more often. Anyway, congratulations to everyone involved. It was quite a feat. *** A couple of weeks back we were misinformed and thus we misinformed readers. Our Londesboro news column included an item that Ted Elliott and Pat Stackhouse had been tied for first in the "Down . East Specialty" at a step dancing competition at Mitchell. Mr. Elliott informs us that he was first everyone! but wasn't tied with anyone. *** It is the young people who most use an arena, and the young people of the community have shown they're vitally concerned with making sure Blyth has an arena. Those noticing the list of donations this week on front page will notice that the Blyth Leo Club led the 'sit of donars this week with a cheque for 51800, You might recall that it was the youngsters of that club who got the fund off to 'a flying start only days after the decision was made to replace the arena with about an equal amount raised through a bike•a-thon. Then there was the work this week' of the Christian Reformed Church Young People and the $500 donation from the Clinton Junior Farmers. Good work, and than ks. • Walton tournament a big success The Weatherman co-operated on Saturday to enable the Walton Area Sports Club to hold their 2nd Annual Squirt Tournament. Se- ven teams participated to help make the day a success. First Game, Teeswater 11, Blyth, 7. Second Game • Walton 14, Formosa 1. Third Game, Grand Bend 3, Chepstow 2. Fourth Game - Sebringville 13, Blyth 3. Fifth Game - Walton 9, Teeswater 0. Sixth Game • Sebringville 8, Grand Bend 4. Seventh Game - Sebringville 6, Walton 4. • The Walton Area Sports Club donated $1.00 to each boy hitting a clean home run at the Umpire's discretion. Four of these awards were made during the day to Frank Hall, catcher for Tees - water; Glenn Kuntz, First base for Formosa; Dean Courtney, Pitcher for Grand Bend; and Danny Achilles, Pitcher for Walton. Presentations at the end of the day were made by; Jerry Achilles • Donation to Joe . Steffler, Chairman of the Walton Area Sports Club from the Don Achilles Memorial Fund; Mrs, Kathy Achilles - Don Achilles Memorial Trophy, individual player's crests and $20.00 team award: to the Sebringville Athletics for winning the Tournament; Mrs. Gerry Ryan- Runner-up trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Ryan and individual player's crests to the Walton Squirts for placing second in the tournament; Gary Bennett - Most valuable trophy to the player who proved most valuable to his team, based on the . Umpire's decisions, for all play- ers layers . during the day. It was a difficult decision but the Um- pires chose Danny Achilles, Pitcher for the Walton Squirts, who hit safely 'every time at bat, and struck . out 34 batters in 17 innings of baseball. The flood fights have been installed in the ball park and were turned on that night to finish the last game, BROWN' t .Tire Rep Servi R. on road whe '.# Blyth the -rm and s vice and e! •- \ncing. . .7-6'7 1 BUSINESS DIRECTODY 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 Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sunday l p.m. • 6 p.m. WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT • REID &' PETERSON Charter Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGIIAM QNTARIO , TEL. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON • PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS '.ISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 TOM DU,IZER Plumbing & .Heating Oil Burner Sales • Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pr essuie•Systars & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • LONDESBORO, OIVT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 'Telephone 523.9666 r nd !iew restaurant & • Confectionaries Come In and lry our Tote -a• Meal ' Chicken or Rib Dinners. They are delicious. - We also have Home made Dinners, Soup and Pie. •' For Take Out Orders Phone 523.4471 HOURS: Weekdays 8.11 Sundays • 10.10:30 Located•at the corner of Hwy. 4 and Cty. Rd. 25, South end of Blyth UCG BELGRAVE • YOUR FAIIM,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 *Mk MW Sales & Service *Pole Line Construction ' BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 S RADIO and TV' HAMILTON S MEET • BLYTH,ONT. • Phage, 523.9b40 'tory service for Automatic' .1-- and Admiral Products. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire • Windstorm _ Court' and Other Bonus Automobile Burglary 'Plate Glass Liability,: All Kinds Life. Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident do Sicknes, All RI'sks Pur 'Yiewelry Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND ' COMMERCIAL WIRING f • PHONE AUBURN 526.7505. 'JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12:00 Clinton 482-7010 Monday 9:00.5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 ` 523.9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9173 Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. LYLE. YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE . "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 Bray Cfiiropractic Office 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. Phone 357-1224 ' Phone 357-1224 Blyth Safety Centre Alignment • Wheel Balancing , COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE' DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ' ESSO 523-9556 CLINT WILSON BACKHOE SERVICE R.R. #3, Blyth Phone 526-7218 DOREEN'S' BEAUTY SHOPPE • STYLING ' TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES • DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY • ZIP • ELECTRIC CONTRACTING 'Residential, Commercial Industrial %needs, Ont. — PM. 111114* 4,Prop, WA'YNE GRUB THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. PG. 3. • Jerry's been helping beattlisease for 11 years Guest column 13y Brian Park What can be said about a man who, for the past 11 years, has waged a one-man battle agajnst muscular dystrophy and brought hope to thousands of its victims? The . Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon Against Muscular Dy- strophy marked its greatest year ever, netting a record $21,723,- 813,The sum exceeded by $2,9 million the $18.8 million raised last year, For an exhausting 24 hours, Lewis gave all he had, fighting sleep and emotion. Not only was he sincere but was captivating enough to reach into the hearts of the American and Canadian people. Many viewers probably thought Lewis rude in jokingly ignoring representatives from booming businesses such as McDonalds and 7-11 when it came to pledges. But many knew the only reason for the telethon was to raise money for research and an eventual cure, And it seemed when times were dragging and pledges tapering off that Lewis had clever ways to start the stream up once again. What seemed to help Lewis and the cause was United Airlines president Bob Samson who has been a victim of MD since an early age. He, on two occasions, gave a heartening account of what life has been with the disease, how helpless he was as it continued to spread throughout his body and how life to him was now more valuable than ever before. If only one aspect of the telethon had to be singled out, it was the saddening interview between actor David Hartman and eight-year-old Matthew Pope. Already stricken with the paralyzing disease, the -lad explained he wanted to become a doctor so he could "find a cure for the thousands of people who have been afflicted." He also said, as did Lewis, that he planned to continue the fight against MD and that he would make this fight his one goal in life. Lewis, at the end of the telethon, confessed to his viewers that he had planned to "give up" due to decreasing amounts of pledges being phoned .in. But he later said that, year after year for the last 11 years, Americans kept proving they had compassion and a lot of heart. Throughout the 24-hour event, an extravaganza of stars appear- ed at the telethon site at the Sahara Hilton in Las Vegas. Many stars in the recording business and television world, Frank Sinatra, Lola Falana, Tony Orlando, Connie Stevens and Perry Como made special trips PAR K 'THEATRE GODERICH 524-781 1 THURS. • SAT, ON SHOWING ONLY 1 H.G. ELLS'rutrinru SEPT. 23 - 2 P.M. ADULT EN ERTAINMENT tr 0RRCn)(SG S e DEN:_' Ftl;oto was ,-.1.1,. .,,..1,, t t. I y T : explosive o an accident that fu ed into MURDER! SUN. • TUES. SEPT, 6 - 2 ONE SNOWING 1 P.M. NY %-1 • Vi11 LouIUD't.N1 Ulf "•\ t1„y,S1w1"MIIIII •Sd'r IUIU '1� THE ORUT SCOUT IAD CIITHOUSE THURSDAY" e ADULT d• J' r . G`sei .. STARTS WED, EPT. 7k2 Xo4ciat/L¢t- I+ ,. 29 ONE SH' IND 5 P.M. , /• , WILIA�M DUU RAINS THE EXORCIST AT. MATINEE OCT. 2 ,YARD link P.M. . "HUOO THE HIPPO" from present engagements else- where to provide entertainment. Canadian viewers pledged $1,6 million,, an increase of $500,000 from the previous year. The Canadian pledges included $550,000 from Montreal, $310,000 from Toronto and Golden Horseshoe in Southern Ontario, $286,000 from Ottawa, while $175,000 was pledged from the Winnipeg, arca, In the US, Detroit Michigan pledged $1.5 million, an increase of $150,000. But many people are still wondering why Lewis puts so many manhours and personal attention each year into his telethons. He said that each telethon took ten months to co-ordinate but how many hours of his life does he put into the telethon in his personal struggle against muscular dystrophy. Wood Frame Wheelbarrow Free -running 2 -ply pneumatic 4.00" x 8" tire. 28" x 38" one-piece drawn steel tray — no seams or bolt holes, Roller bearings sealed against dirt. Capacity is 4 cu. ft. dry; 3 cu. ft. wet 591-000 Long handle 775 round shovel I each Heat-treated blade for long life, finished in satin black lacquer. 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May also be used for mixing feeds, fertilizers and bulk - chemicals 520-053 P EASE NOTE: Farm Price is a special price available only 10 those farmers qualified under the Federal Sales xclse Tax Laws to purchase items used for agricultural purposes on tax and/or duty exempt basis. This must be pported by the filing oI a valid end user certificate at the limo oI purchase. We like to know our customers by.name! master charge 1 Farm Price 11/2 hp 1745.! 0 Unico motor High-torque start) For heavy-duty application. Designed for easy mount- ing. Shaft is tempered to withstand heavy strain 516-299 Farm Price ....... 149.99 BELGRAVE BRANCH THF WINOHMA 317.2711 fiUUUUIL11174453• L itAl UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO • PG. 4, THE BLYTH ST4NDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976, , •• �,:.v•,...•..ia•i$,.v':vi•,rii::.....}''rr'Jiy',.SYPi'r'ri'riititi':•i;•i'iiir.� , the t_ditorials standar KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, CO -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., • Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.9648. The more things change ... Whether by accident, or on purpose, C.B,C,'s European Correspondent Joe Schleisinger pointed up a fact of life in Canadian politics on Sunday night. Commenting on Conservative Leader Joe Clark's visit to Europe the reporter said the question most often put to the leader of the opposition was what he would change if he became Prime Minister. "When he tells them," Schleisinger said, "they don't seem to see any difference," So true, so true, How much change was there really between Diefenbaker and Pearson in the long run? How much change between Pearson and Trudeau? And how much can there be between Trudeau and Clark? Even Clark and Broadbent? The fact is that all sorts of politicians envision great changes when they're sitting on the outside. My how they'd do things differently they say. But once in power, things change. They learn, for instance, that many of their ideas just won't work. They learn that the voters who were excited by the idea of change aren't so happy with the reality of change: they prefer things calm and steady. They learn too that it is the 9. 5, career bureaurcrats in the various departments who really run things, not the politicians. All but the toughest political leaders find that if they don't watch out, it is their departments running them, not they who are running their departments. So, if Joe Clark does indeed become prime minister, there probably won't be that many startling changes. One might question why we should even bother then in changing governments from time to time. But despite the lack of changes, its healthy not to let the politicians and bureaucrats get too comfortable. The threat of change is almost as good as change itseslf. That's why it seems about time Mr. Clark at least got his chance to shake things up. Respect life Once again a jury in Montreal on the weekend acquitted Dr. Henry Morgentaler on the charge of performing an illegal abortion and once again the cries go out, not just of victory for the doctor and his friends, but of a need to change the law entirely. Government officials both irl Quebec and in Ottawa have been blasted many times over for their persistent pursuit of Morgentaler on the abortion charges. Once an acquittal was overturned by a higher court leading to all kinds of claims of government persecution. Morgentaler has been made out to be a martyr out to help the poor and the destitute. His treatment in prison has been likened to his treatment in concentration camps in Germany during World War Two. This last analogy is particularly ironic. Morgentaler is charged because he took it upon himself to decide whether a human being, in this case still unborn, should live or die. If the power of life and death is given to doctors and pregnant women alone are we not then putting ourselves dangerously close to the Hitlerian policies of treating human life as any other commodity? It's ironic that the renewed pressure for relaxing of the abortion laws, comes at the same time as there are demands for stiffer laws in the United States. It is to be hoped that the Canadian government will ' not give in to the pressure. After all, there have over the years.been murderers found innocent too but we haven't legalized murder because of it (except of course in the case of people like the doctor.) We're not alone in land battle The experience of people in this area of Ontario dealing with Hydro officials lack of concern for farmland is being repeated in Manitoba by concerned people. One might have thought the situation would be different in Manitoba. Farming, after all, of prime importance out there and the rural vote is still very strong. There is too, a New Democratic Party Government, and the N.D.P. has always expressed concern for.the future, for saving farmland and preserving the environment, usually responsible, level-headed Yet this week work is forging ahead on a power grid out there that spokesmen are saying stupid cuts right through prime farmland. The situation 'out there is made things. Bob Trotter, a journalism more interesting because the federal energy commission proposed an teacher at one of the local alternate route that would have saved good farmland. The federal journalism schools and columnist' group is trying to get the alternate plan adopted but there seems little . in many area papers recently told hope because while the backroom fighting goes on, Manitoba Hydro at Quebec to get out of Canada. Bill the request of Premier Shreycr, is proceeding to build the line right McVeen, a Toronto radio across the best farmland. They can't stop now, they claim, because its commentator who calls himself would take too much time and too much money to change to the "the greatest friend the French alternate route now. Canadians. have left in English it's sad to see the mess out there. IN sad to see others making the Canada," said much the sante same mistakes we do here. it's sad to see that no matter what party you thing. Just before sitting down to put in power, they act pretty much the same way once they're in. It's write this column a reader came sad to see the stubbornness of provincial governments that they will in with an editorial from a fight any federal ideas because they might seem to be encroaching on western Canadian paper telling provincial jurisdiction. It's sad to see that even in a province where Quebec to go "suck a lemon". farming is still the most important industry, saving farmland means If Engisfi Canadians could look less than saving a few dollars on a power line. Can we ever hope for - at their actions and words from a common sense to prevail? 10,000 mile distance as they do the South African problems, they In Canada, we are appalled by the stale of affairs over in southern Africa these days. Nearly everyone is disturbed by the fact that a relative handful of ‘white Hien can rule over blacks without giving them a chance to have any say in their own affairs. More disturbing still, is the way whites iri South Africa and Rhodesia can justify their position in the face of all logical evidence. Canadians profess to not being able to understand these people. But they should understand them. It ,was enlightening to pick up a major daily newspaper in Toronto last week at the height of troubles in Africa and see a half page of letters to the editor justifying our own form of bigotry, not the race issue but the language issue. Writer after writer sought to find excuses for the well-publicized booing of the French language announcements at a Canada Cup Hockey match in Toronto a few days earlier, They claimed it was just, a minority of numbskulls and they said this and they said that but they refused to call it bigotry and if you looked at it objectively, all the arguments added up to be worth as much aS the white Africans reasons for keeping the blacks in near slavery. This country is sick, nearly as sick as South Africa on the level of the ordinary people at least (unlike South Africa, our leaders including all major parties, is trying to bring sanity to the country.) The bigotry shown toward things French by English Canadians is so strong that even A Stately Church Finding excuses for Canadian bigotry would get sick to their stomachs. In the heat of the hatred they are saying stupid things such as 'T'rotter's statement that for 109 years English Canadians have been giving everything to Quebec. The "suck a lemon" editorial said English Canadians have given Quebec everything it wanted ever since the Plains of Abraham. Hour ridiculous can you get. For nearly 100 years since confederation, Engish Canadians treated French Canadians in a dispicablc manner. They were given the vote, unlike the blacks of South Africa, but they weren't able to use their own language even to talk to their own government. If English Canad- ians had been treated the same way, they likely would have revolted. In the past few years Quebecois have gone from fighting for their rights to, in sonic cases, going overboard in their demands. There have been many wrongs in Qucbcc, including the undemo- cratic officials language act, but they're still a long way behind in the box score to what we English Canadians- did in the first hundred years. The "suck a lemon" editorial said it was sick of all the things that went on in Quebec from .the goof -ups at the Olympics to crime in Montreal to just about any petty crime that went on in the province. How would the rest of us, though, in Ontario or any other province . feel if the whole province got branded for every- thing that goes wrong in it. We've 'had our scandal in Ontario but we don't say the whole province and all its people are corrupt just because of a few criminals, That's only what we do with Quebec, • And as for the Olympics, how handy it is for English Canadians to take the praise for Canada as a whole when people say nice things about the Olympics, but push the blame for all the things that went wrong on Quebecers. • The question here is more than 'a matter of whether or not Quebec • might leave Canada. We'd miss that big province in the heart of the country with. one third the population if it went, but we ,might survive. But how long would we survive once we'd proven that this vras a country so full of intolerance to differences that it would cut off its arni? How long would it be before the bigots who scam to make up a major portion of the country would turn on the demands of say the Maritime provinces for a better break and turn them out too (they'd quickly find another issue than language as an excuse)? How long before our cities are torn apart by race war as the bigots try to put the minorities there "in their place"? The question here isn't a language issue, it's a moral issue. Can we defeat emotional bigotry and hatred and instead work in a calm logical manner to solve problems,? Quebec isn't always right and mustn't always get its way any more than Ontario should always get its way. Premier Bourassa is as much a politician seeking more power for himself as Bill Davis is. But despite the complaints from English Canadians, Quebec hasn't always gotten its way. Prime Minister Trudeau, for all his failings in many areas, has been tough on Quebec telling the people of that province many times they couldn't have all the goodies they wanted. He's currently in a fight with Bourassa over the. constitution because the Quebec premier is trying to use it as a bargaining tool to get greater power for his government. Trudeau has been tougher than any English Canadian prime minister could have been and yet his 'popularity in Quebec shows he's respected for his stand. It's in English Canada that he's at a low ebb, perhaps because of his economic controls or any of a hundred reasons, but mostly I fear because he's a scapc goat for all the anti -French bigotry in the country right now. This is a sick country and Trudeau, or any one other individual can't wave his magic wand and make it better. Only you and 1 and our friends and neighbours can make it better by cooling down and using the brains God gave us to think instead of hate. With the state of the country right now, that's a pretty big order but if we can't fill it, then we don't deserve to have a • country, and we won't have one either, Letters to the editor Trucker's wife objects to ed itoria As the wife of a truck driver with over 30 years experience and who is co-owner of several of these monstrous menaces as .you put it, I strongly protest your unfair editorial criticizing trucks. How would you feel if, as you were writing, typing or printing your paper, countless little objects darted in and out in front of you, cut you off, pulled out in front of you, slowed you down when you needed to gain speed, then darted merrily off as you plodded along with a deadline to Wr.iter suggest sewerage alternatives THE EDITOR it was with interest that I read last week's headline "Average Yearly Cost $160 under sewer proposal", Singularly that $160 sounds reasonable, but when it is added to propertytaxes at the present level, it constitutes a 100 percent increase in the amount the average householder has to pay out each year, Over 40 years this $160 works out to a not so grand total of $(1,400. Even if we are induced into paying the lump sum amounts as stated, the average householder (a 2,5 person family) will have to cough up an extra $477.70 in 1979 plus his regular property taxes (in 1979 dollars!), then $135.66 per annum there- after. It all adds up to a tidy sum for the privilege of flushing the toilet. There arc some advantages to having a seweragesystem but, in my opinion, the cost $3,887,584.00 ($3,8, million), far outweighs those 'advantages when one considers the less expensive alternatives'. To the best of my knowledge, these alternatives have not been considered by the Ministry of Environment on the ,village Council. 1 urge the I Village Council to look very hard at the possible alternatives: they include, such things as Humus Toilets ($600 per family), Methane Generation, Holding Tanks, etc. in conclusion, 1 personally refuse to accept the sewer proposal inits present form and I really wonder how many people will rush forward to pay for it when it is forced upon us in 1979. Michael Ward Volunteer gets abuse at ball park LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Criticism from teams toward volunteer help at our Ball Park has left us with no one to operate the lights at the ball diamond. A member of our community and, one who is, greatly interested in sports, volunteered his services the past two seasons to operate the lights. The Recreation Committee does not charge for the use of the Ball Diamond and feels that the maintenance of the diamond, should be left to the teams which use the facility. Volunteer help is the backbone of minor sports and it is felt that many of these people suffer undue ciriticism. Ball teams are charged a nominal fcc for their games, just to cover the cost of hydro and the teams iivolvcd are responsible for the diamond. It' the Committee has to hire someone in 1977 to operate lights and maintain the diamond, charges will have to be raised to cover these costs, Blyth Recreation Committee. BiI:IeSociety plans C DEAR EDITOR, in a short time the Canadian Bible Society of Blyth plans to sponsor its annual canvass. As chairman ,of the Society .for this year I would like to' present certain facts about •the Society and its work which, 1 think; will interest you. The Canadian Bible Society and 55 other national Bible .Societies work together to avoid duplication and eliminate'waste as they seek to distribute Scriptures. The Canadian Bible Society's task is to feed the minds and hearts of all people with the written Word of God. The Canadian Bible Society translates, publishes, and distri- butes the Bible now in over 1500 languages, and a new translation appears every •two weeks. Obviously there is a large demand from many people around the world who desire to 'know what God is saying tbday. in the work of the Society there is a good opportunity for many people to exercise Christian giving. Sincerely, Ted Hoogsteen. Blyth 4H ' club meets The first meeting of the Blyth Il, 4•H group, was held at Mrs. D. Hamm's on September 16. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. The officers were elected and are as follows: President, Mary Lou Stewart; Vice President, June Machan; Press Reporter, Marg Kuch• mistrz. Mrs. MacDonald discussed Cereals, "A World Wide' Food." All helped in making the Fry Pan Cookies and they were declisious. The next meeting is September 23 at Mrs. Hamm's, They,closed the meeting with the 4-H motto. If your Address Label reads September 6 • ybur paper is due, if it reads August 6 - you are overdue. meet? Have you any idea of • the amount of truck drivers with stomach ulcers, from driving 8 to 10 hours each day on our congested highways? Try it some time and perhaps you will feel differently, 1 invite you to ride with one of our drivers any day. and 1 guarantee you will come home with a different opinion after you see what he has to dontend with, Are you aware that there are as many as 15 gears on a tractor -trailer: I ask you to examine insurance or government files on the accident rate of truckers compared to motorists, and the thousands of more miles that they travel. You have thoughtlessly damaged the reputation of hundreds of hard working decent men who don't have' the time and often the money to participate in social or community affairs as others are privileged to do. These same men are the ones that will take time to stop and help a motorist in trouble and on the whole are more courteous to the average motorist than your average motorist is to him. What of the drivers on our super ,highways who stop unexpectedly, cut others off on approaches, cut in and out of four or six lanes causing rear end collisions of, from two to 20 cars? If your careless truck driver showed that lack of alertness or consideration it would cause a major disaster. It is grossly unfair to accuse these men of taking human life lightly, I have never known a driver of ours to be in an accident, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976, PG, 5. on speeders that. the first question my husband or his brother asked was if any one was hurt, for they have— always said they could replace a truck, but not a life. My husband has always operated on the theory that the cennetary is full of people who take chances, or feel that they have the right of way. He and his brother each possess awards for over 25 years of safe and courteous truck driving and my son one for over 10 years, and their business is operated on this principle. Our children and most of our grandchildren have been raised on this highway and 1 can assure you that we have a very real concern for their safety. i grant you, there are thought- less truckers, the same as,in any other profession, but 1 definitely feel, you owe an apology to the hundreds of careful, responsible men in the trucking industry. These men risk their lives daily in all types of weather and under conditions that the average person is not even aware of, to bring food and the comforts of life to you the average motorist who take these things for granted. Yours truly, Mrs. Harold Campbell. ED. NOTE: Reread the editorial carefully and you will see that all we ask is for all drivers to drive safely as the drivers of your firm do, We ask not for a war on truckers, but a clamp down on those who think the main street of a village is highway 401, who arc more concerned about losing a few minutes than of safety. We know there are many good truckers on the road, and they • have nothing to fear from such a'r crack down, We only ask for safety. ITS ASTHMA WEEK! ,`e► Did you know CHRISTMAS SEALS fight ASTHMA all year with: Health education and information Family asthma programs Day Camps For information contact i your Lung Association ASTHMA WEEK OCT 3-9 ►yII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIt1111111111111111111111111pIIpp111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 4•11UIIIUUlmII111IIlIUmUlI1ImUU111m MMIMIUmUUU1UIlmnIUU11npUUIUUUmIUmUUIIIMM IIMIIillUmmlmmiminlulanmmmmlNUmmmmmmammmimmmOUm immmmmnmmmm Pilau illative 1111 Tuesday, SEPT 28. Nestle HOT CHOCOLATE 1111 1100# Peek Freon Ak.' =COOKIES'' summers 1YI1JL BUL !HE OOD WIHGS ON JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL_• PICK•DF•7HE•CRDP� f;)zT1)111 1 .= Ont, Grown (CELERY STALKS 29 F. Ont. No.1 MUSHROOMS 1 lb. 8 Prod. USA Can No 1 aC mlulitlI =IIIIIIIIIIIII iSchnelde @BEEF P gSchneiders =_HEADC ! Schneiders / 1$IIYI TNI IIONT To IMO Ou1NTITNt Maplo Leaf CHEESE P. f SLICES OKAY RED GRAPE 39e1 singles$, 29 nt; Grown Cello -, • \ 'ROTS..•Ib ��1'1111111��' IIIllilllillllgllllllllllllllllJif lilillutllllunllullll ulllliii111iIliIlllIl IlhlIIIIliiIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL skg _ Silverwoods TTIE� 1.89 = ...� ' 5 at °' 2 ESE ""6,79° = As'I.Flavouri %%C ,� SAUERKRA f /../ .� T ►u a. E McCain a peep 8 Deli Choc. or Vanl 1'%ri1 CAKES .��.,,�1��0', 7-2- McCain E.F ENCH FRIES Col OW��%%i - S RAN WRAP i2 mb,00 NII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIliiIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIiiil IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Alpo Ate', Flevoure .� — _ .DOG FOOD t;,�,r3/1. Holiday � LUNCHEON MEAT 9 _Nestle =PUDDINGS ous o f hi sja w ; SBt: $- = 8e9$iiiiii1.19 Mt 1.19,- til , 69° iu. 850 iiiiiiIIIIIii MILK .�� Van Camp IIIIIIIL 0 =PORK & BEANS5° 0 trot. 3 • Monarch Cake 8 Pastry Westons ,! Meoltyme WHIT zit BR f• r/tr, AD 99c99P? �• it( 11tt� 1/4 tier. 2/89 711, $1.19 1,a. $1.15 , Kg, 87° „o, 79° - FLOUR • SherrillGood Morning E MARMALADE Purina Seanip Dinner CAT FOODEl Silverkrin SHAMPOO :iximmitutimumuumniummtuntumuouniniug FOOD STORES Seoforth Onto lo `t~ Schneiders 41. =WEINERS T A* fred hots, �r..utch allbeefts'69� `� I LI Ptj .\` 1111111NOW Schn ders •� =SKILLE 94° ROTHS FOOD/iqu4p0 MARKET Store Hours Mon., Tues., Wed.., Sot 9.6 Thurs., 1 Fri. 9.9 t I'i IPS PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING- CLASSES STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENIN G CLASSES WILL BE MON., OCT. 4 du REGISTRATION INFORMATION 1. All classes will begin ring the week of October'4. 2. Advance registration is desirable and maybe made by phoning or visiting the school: 3. late registration will be accepted on opening night if class is not already filled, 4. Classes will be held weekly, generallyfrom 8.10 p.m. FEES • 20 Session Course $20.00 • 10 Session Course $12.00 • less than 10 Sessions $10.00 • Grade XIII Courses $30.00 5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. •• Materials for projects must be supplied by students, Students must 'purchase required text books. "SOME COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE . CANCELLED IF INSUFFICIENT INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLMENT." Central,Huron Secondary .School, Clinton - Phone 482-3471 MONDAY NIGHT DRAFTING & BLUE PRINT READING (10 wks.) (20 weeks for credit) GOURMET COOKING (10 weeks) PHYSICS • GRADE XIII (credit) • (24 weeks) PSYCHOLOGY FOR EVERYDAY LIFE (10 weeks) STRETCH FABRIC SEWING • BEGINNING AND ADVANCED • (10 weeks) TECHNICAL & GRAPHIC PERSPECTIVE ART (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT CAR MAINTENANCE & MOTOR MECHANICS (10 weeks) CERAMICS (10 weeks) CONSUMER ELECTRONICS (10 weeks) CONSUMER MATHEMATICS (credit) (20 weks) FIRST AID TUBE PAINTING & LIQUID EMBROIDERY (8 weeks) BEGINNING & ADVANCED (10 weeks) FLOWER ARRANGING & OTHER CRAFTS TYPING (20 weeks) UPHOLSTERY (I0 weeks) • (lU weeks) HISTORY • GRADE XIII (credit) (24 weeks) HUNTER SAFETY & GUN CONTROL (10 weeks) INTERIOR DECORATING (10 weeks) KARATE FOR YOUNG BOYS (10 weeks) MATHEMATICS • GRADE XIII (credit) (24 weeks) ' SHORTHAND (10 weeks) WELDING FOR FARM & HOME (10 weeks) WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS (10 weeks) WORLD RELIGIONS (credit) (20 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT ART (10 weeks) BOOKKEEPING (20 weeks) ELECTRICITY FOR HOME AND HOUSEWIFE (10 weeks) ENGLISH • GRADE XIII (credit) (24 weeks) GODERICH POWER SQUADRON (20 weeks) Fee 545.00 HAIRDRESSING (10 weeks) MACHINE SHOP & METALLURGY '(10 weeks) MACRAME (8 weeks) SEWING • BASIC (10 weeks SMALL ENGINES • REPAIR & MAINTENANCE (10 reeks) WOODWORKING (10 weeks) • THURSDAY NIGHT BADMINTON (10 weeks) START IN SPRING GOLF GARDENING (8 weeks) (8 weeks) F. E. Madill Secondary. School Wingham - Phone 357-1800 TUESDAY NIGHT AUTO MECHANICS • PRACTICAL DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING (liquid Embroidery) HAND SPINNING & DYEING • WOOL (10 weeks) SEWING • ADVANCED TYPING - GENERAL UPHOLSTERY •• BEGINNERS VACATION GEOGRAPHY (8 weeks) PILOT GROUND SCHOOL (20 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS (10 weeks) CAKE DECORATING • BASIC (8 weeks) CHAIR CANING TECHNIQUES ' (6 weeks) HAIRDRESSING AND GROOMING (10 weeks) LADIES' FUN AND FITNESS (10 weeks) POTTERY FOR BEGINNERS (10 weeks) UPHOLSTERY • ADVANCED WOODWORKING • GENERAL • START NOVEMBER 9 (TUESDAYS) ALL ABOUT HOUSE PLANTS (6 weeks) START JANUARY 4, 1977 (TUESDAYS) POTTERY FOR BEGINNERS (10 weeks) GENERAL WELDING TECHNIQUES (10 weeks). START JANUARY 5, 1977 (WEDNESDAYS) LADIES' FITNESS ' (I0 weeks) CHAIR CANING TECHNIQUES (6 weeks) ' START IN APRIL (Day A date to be announced) GOLF FOR BEGINNERS START MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 4 OIL PAINTING (ot Brussels Public School) Goderich District MONDAY NIGHT 'ART BADMINTON (10 weeks). BRIDGE • BEGINNERS (10 weeks) CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH (10 weeks) CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH (10 weeks) • CROCHETING • ADVANCED (10 weeks) ENGLISH: GREAT READINGS (10 weeks) GOLF (10 weeks) GYMNASTICS FOR ELEMENTARY STUDENTS ' (10 weeks) Collegiate Institute, Goderich - Phone 524-7353 HISTORY • GRADE XIII (credit) JUDO • SENIORS MACRAME & DECOUPAGE (5 weeks) • METRIC SYSTEM (5 weeks)' PHOTOGRAPHY • (10 weeks) • SEWING • BASIC WELDING (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT ACCOUNTING • INTRODUCTORY (10 weeks) DRAFTING • BASIC (10 weeks) DRAWING (10 weeks) SEWING • INTERMEDIATE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (10 weeks) • TYPEWRITING • BEGINNERS (10 weeks) WOODWORKING WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' SPORTS NIGHT (l0 weeks) MEN'S SPORTS NIGHT (l O weeks) SEWING • ADVANCED (Pattern Design) (10 weeks) SPEED READING THURSDAY NIGHT • JUDO • JUNIOR (boys & girls) STRETCH SEWING (10 weeks) START IN JANUARY BADMINTON (10 weeks) BRIDGE • MORE ADVANCED (10 weeks) GOLF (10 weeks) HOUSE PLANTS (2 weeks) LADIES' FITNESS (10 weeks) SPEED READING (10 weeks) STRETCH SEWING • ADVANCED ONLY (10 weeks) • TENNIS (10 weeks) WINE MAKING FOR BEGINNERS (2 weeks) START IN FEBRUARY TENNIS (10 weeks) START IN MARCH GARDENING (2 weeks) START IN APRIL TENNIS (10 weeks) MONDAY NIGHT BOUTIQUE CRAFTS (10 weeks) FURNITURE REFINISHING LADIES' KEEP FIT (10 weeks) Seaforth District High School Seaforth - Phone 527 -0380 - TUESDAY NIGHT HISTORY • GRADE XIII (credit) SEWING AND/OR TAILORING (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT ACCOUNTING • GRADE XII (credit FLOWER ARRANGING (l0 weeks) PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S BASKETBALL TYPING (10 weeks) START IN SPRING (all 5 -week courses) GOLF TENNIS START IN JANUARY (all 10 -week courses) BADMINTON CERAMICS CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING INCOME TAX OIL PAINTING South Huron • District, High School, Exeter Phone 235-0880 MONDAY NIGHT ACCOUNTING 300 (credit) (24 weeks) AUTOMECHANICS FOR DRIVER -OWNER (10 weeks) DRAFTING b BLUEPRINT READING • GENERAL (credit) • (24 weeks) ENGLISH 240 (credit) (24 weeks) ENGUSH 550 (credit) (25 weeks) MEN& WOMEN FITNESS & WEIGHT CONTROL (10 wslu) PAIIENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING (III walk) POTTERY • INTERMEDIATE (10 weeks) SEWING • BEGINJIERS YOGA • BEGINNERS YOGA• ADVANCER TUESDAY NIGHT r ACCOUNTING 550 (credit) (24 weeks) FIRST AID • ST. JOHN • _ (8 weeks) • FLOWER ARRANGING (5 weeks) GYMNASTICS (10 weeks) •••,� JgDO. JUNIOR • fuoo ;,Sp MACHINE SHOP • GENERAL PRACTICE (credit) (24 weeks) MACRAME (5 weeks) MATHEMATICS 240 (credit) (24 weeks). MATHEMATICS 441 (credit) (24 weeks) MATHEMATICS 550 (credit) (25 weeks) • SEWING • ADVANCED SEWING • LINGERIE (BASIC) (10 weeks) TYPING 100 (credit) • (24 weeks) • •;WWIDING• (twit). . WEDNESDAY NIGHT CANADIAN LAW (credit) (24 weeks) GOURMET COOKING (10 weeks) HEATING, PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL WORK FOR THE HOME OWNER (14 weeks) IiISTORY 550 (credit) (25'weeks) ' MATHEMATICS 431 (credit), (24 weeks) . POTTERY (10 weeks), SMALL ENGINES • REPAIR & MAINTENANCE (10 Weeks) WOMEN'S FITNESS & RECREATION THURSDAY NIGHT SEWING • MEN'S KNITS (PANTS & SHIRTS (10 weeks) •• SEWING : T.SHIRTS (l0 weeks) SEWING • LADIES' KNITS .- 00 wmtki (10'w.Pks) WEAVING OFF ,9041 (10wwlts) . Ansamilmoimb, The Minister's Study BY STANLEY C. MCDONALD LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCH ' In the Gospel of Matthew Jesus asks a question of the people around him; a question that he still places before each one of us today:."Why do you see thcoeck that is in your brother's eye, but do not notice the log that is in your own?" - No doubt in Jesus day, as it seems to be in our day, picking flaws in other people was a popular sport. But nine times out of ten, however, our judgement of others are false for three reasons, 1 • In the first place, we cannot judge accurately because each of us is in an island of ultimate privacy. No one can enter fully into the feelings or the experiences of another. 2 I We cannot judge others because, however bad, 'we think' they are, we cannot know how much they have overcome to be as good .as they are. 3 - So often we make all our judgements by the light of an altogether, false sense of our own superior virtue. - If we go about looking for specks in the eyes of our neighbours we are sure to find what we seek, , More often that we suspect we find in our neighbour just about what we wish to find. That was the insight of a real estate dealer selling a new home. The prospective buyer asked, "If we move in here what kind of neighbours will we find?" The salesman replied with a question, "What kind of -neighbours did you have where you lived before coming here?" "Oh", the buyer replied, "They were the worst neighbours one could ever get, that's why we want to get out of that neighbourhood. They were not friendly, in fact very rude, and nosey." "Then" came` the , response, you will find the same type of neighbours here." Human relations are a matter, not only of the quality of others, but also of something inward in us that we bring to our relationships. If we have an expectation of the good, a willingness to see virtue instead of evil, and a capacity for goodwill and friendship we are likely to find a response in others •that make them good neighbour. On the other hand, if we bring critical judgement to our neighbours we are very likely to find unpleasant neighbours around us. The question, "Why do you see the speck that is in your brother's eye?" is a disturbing one when we face it honestly. Why do we? Partly, 1 suppose, because itis so easy and so pleasant to sit with one's friends and discuss a third party, especially if the conversation is mildly critical. it's a pleasant sort of sin that we enjoy and we can't be put to jail for. Then, too, just to talk of the faults and shortcomings of others makes us feel virtuous by contrast. • Sadly for us we find support for self•rightcousncss by viewing the sins of those around us. Again, there are times when our criticism of others is inspired by our own frustration or disappointment. It should also be noted that our criticism of others is often inspired when our own intersts arc threatened. The Pharisees threw the,critical look at Jesus, not because they had seriously examined his message or because his ways were basically wrong, but rather because he stood as a threat to their own security. The Pharisee could not perceive the logs that blurred their own sins because they were so intent on saving their own prerogatives and powers. it is quite impossible to help either ourselves or others while we are observing our neighbours critically and at the same time refusing to sec ourselves as we are. When we see ourselves beside the Master we know full well we are not good. The log in your eye and the log in mind stands out so clearly that the specks in the eyes of our neighbours seem • quite unimportant. It is the awareness of our own weaknesses that make us tolerant of the weakness of others. It is the knowledge that we arc in adequate as we are that makes us gentle in our judgement of the inadequacies of others. The Psalmist fashioned a word for us all as he looked into his own soul: "Search me, 0 God, and know my heart; try me and know my thoughts; and see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting," St. Mark's Church holds Harvest Home Service Flowers, fruits, vegetables and grains decorated St. Mark's Anglican Church for their annual Harvest Home Service. The rector, Rev. Fred Carson was in charge of the service. Mrs. Murray Nesbit presided at the organ. Mr. James Towe assisted Rev. Carson by reading the Old Testament lesson: The theme of his Harvest Home was God and His Goodness to Mankind and are we thankful? The ushers were Fred Lawrence and James Towe. Take a step in the right direction. Take a few. nrnrinnorran�� trlik ;1 hkwk;r{wii��. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. PG. 7. Septem be.r There are many myths and mis- understandings about arthritis and its treatment. It is impossible to list all of the "truths about arthritis" but this article will deal with some facts which seem , misunderstood, It usually will not be necessary to use strong drugs to control the pain and the inflammation of is Arthritus month arthritis. Aspirin, one of the most effective drugs in the treatment of arthritis was originally developed by a German Scientist for the express purpose of treating rheumatoid arthritis. Not only does aspirin relieve the pain, but in specified doses it can have an effect on the inflammatory process itself. Proper dosage can Willing Workers U.C.W. .group holds meeting The Willing Workers unit of the Blyth U.C.W. met at the church on Thursday, September 16 with 14 members present. Isabel Fox took as her theme Bible Study group meets Fifteen menihers of the Comm- unity Bible Study Group (repre- senting various churches) rilet 'i'uesday Horning in the United Church parlour. They continued the study of "People Who Met Jesus.,' It was decided to try to conduct the study in a single group for discussion instead of breaking:up into small discussion groups. This experiment rill be tried for a, few sessions to see if it is more meaningful to the members. Members were asked to bring new members, and encourage former members to take part in this Fall Series.. :T111111I1ILIGULLIZZIAIAL1LLLUILLM. llllllllilitilllilililllZILLIZ11LUl:ELUZ 112111 for devotions, "Thoughts on Labour Day": we are all labourer's together with God. Mrs. Beaton read the scripture 1 Corinthians Chapter 1 verses 17 • 31. Mrs. G.McCinchey in charge of the study period spoke on Priscilla, a very important woman in the Bible, She and her husband Aquilla were Christians and friends of the missionary Paul. Plans for the U.C.W. Bazaar to be held on Saturday. November 20 in Blyth Community Hall were discussed. Roll call for the October and November meetings may be answered by donating a small article to be used for a Fish Pond for the bazaar. 'i'he meeting closed with Mispah Benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Beaton and Mrs. C. Crawford. only be determined by your doctor. There are some warning signals related to one of the more serious and common forms of arthritis • rheumatoid arthritis, They are: • persistant pain and stiffness on arising • pain or tenderness in one or more joints • swelling in one or more joints - pain and stiffness in lower back, knees and other joints - tingling sensations in finger tips, hands and feet • unexplained weight loss, fever, weakness or fatigue. If you think you have arthritis, see your doctor immediately. More money is spent on useless remedies in Ontario every year than The Arthritis Society raises for its program of research and education in all of Canada. ' Copper bracelets are not effective in changing the progress of the disease but as long as the sufferer sees a doctor and follows his instructions, wearing such a bracelet can do no harm. The Arthritis Society is the only organization in Canada devoted exclusively to the alleviation of the suffering caused by arthritis and the conquest of this disease. The Society is incorporated under the laws of Canada and is registered as a charitable organiz- ation under The Income Tax Act. There arc branches in nearly every community, in Ontario.• ..\.•\.-\—\r•..\w\..0.'\M110•\•o.\..\.•\M\.. V•\•.\.• .10 nternational Repertory Theatre from Los Angeles urcbflcuis CHURCH OF GOD MvConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SFRVI('F: II a.m. THE ANGLICAN•CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Fred H. Carson ST. MARK'S, AUBURN • 9:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S, BRUSSELS • 11:15 a.m. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE • 1 p.ni. F'or information, Blease hone 523.9334 THE UNITED CHURCH 'OF CANADA NE REV, CECII. L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.ni. CHURCH SERVICE • 11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" •_..\..\.•\.._••••••..\..\..\..\..\..\.._..\..\..\.._•.\.._..\..\..,..• SEPTEMB OUTSTAN 1 THE EVANGELAIRES iS, i,,, N..{m frmi{yI THE EVANGELAIRES will also si at FREE METHODIST CHUR GODERICH at 11:0 CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. SCRIPTURES: "MT. 16. 13-28 SERMON: "ON THE ROCK THAT IS CHRIST" WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES: MT. 19. 1-9 SERMON:"MALE AND FEMALE FROM THE BEGINNING" WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. Wesley Ball • Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. t(HTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME .••,••\•.\••\.•,.•\•.\••,.• \••ter.,••,•• \..\••,••. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK. . ►••te•• •• ••\••;;\u••••••••••..••••••i•\•••••••••••••••••\••\•••••••• \••\ •• \.•�.•w.•\• IVIL PREVAILS WI EN 0000 MEN DO NOTNINO ulll11111111UL1L:111f1121111111L11111112211Lt211111LUI11IIILLI 1i111112 HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a,m. FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY i 1 PG, 8, TIIE IILYTII STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976, Belgrave School Fair.resu,!ts Under threatening skies the Henry; Bly(h, chyle enolil Be rev$, Belgrave, Paul Currle Brusaels, I im. 411114i11t3clgrave, Blyth, Brussels Payi Coultas;;BilQf der" Paul 'Cutrle; Stephenson; Belq ,. va,, Steven Scha) Fair was held on September's Belgrave,. OhrlitophO, MClntooh; Verbeek; Brussels, WtndV Martin, 15, The arade of the school BOIdrave, DI nne Hetfna, . ROW � Class 47 Open; Bouq* of R I Class 21, Muakmeloir Blyth', Nanoy Belgrave, Donna NW*Belgrave, children tinct their teachers, with Snell; Brussels, Wendy Martin; Terry Daer; Blyth, David Sparling; music provided by members of Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Brussels, Blyth, Mary' Craig; Brussels, Chris the Brussels Legion Pipe Band, Oscar Van Den Assam; Belgrave, Michie; Brussels, Paul Machan, led to the fair grounds, Then fair Andy Nethory; Belgrave, Dlanne Class , 50, Macintosh Reds: • president William Coultes Campbell. Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Brussels, welcomed the children and the Class 22, Watermelon: Belgrave, Kim Stephenson; Brussels, Kellle large gathering. Others who Glen Hunter; Bolgrave Tina Helhoop; Stephenson. spoke briefly included Don Blyth, Danny Snell; Belgrave, Patrick Class 51, Pears (Early): Brussels, Pullen, Agricultural rcprescnta- Cull; Belgrave, Stephen Johnston; Kim Stephenson; Brussels, Kellle Clinton; Recce Simon, Bolgrave, Brian Wightman, Stephenson. live,Class 23, Mangels: Belgrave, Class 52, Pears (late): Blyth, David )i;tll;t)t;ttt of last Wawanosh Voronlca Bakelaar, Marshall; Belgrave, Michael Fraser; township; Reeve William Elston Class 24, Potatoes (early): Belgrave, Jeffery Scott. of Morris Township; Robert Bolgrave, Robert Gordon; Blyth, Class 53, Crabapples: Belgrave, McKinley, M.P., and Murray Kriss Snell; Bolgrave, Anne Procter; Brian' Wightman; Brussels, Chris Gaunt, M.P.P. The fair was Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Belgrave, Michie; Belgrave, Jeffery Scott; officially opened by i3arry. Veronica Bakelaar; Belgrave, Corey Belgrave, Susan Elston, Wenger of 1Vingh;un McKee. Class 54, Basket Assorted Fruits Entries in all the 247 classes Class 25, Potatoes (late): Belgrave, (grown In area) Terry Daer; Brussels, Gary Martin; Blyth, Karen Cook; Belgrave, were well received with the new Bolgrave, Patrick Cull; Brussels, Susan Elston., poster contest on farm (ire Clinton Garniss; Brussels, Mark Class 55, Pair of Hens (light breed Prevention drawing a large Breckenridge; Blyth, Kriss Snell, poultry); Belgrave, Steven Coultes: number of entries. Class 26, Turnips: Belgrave, Robert class 56, Pair of Pullets (light - The livestock classes, Gordon; Belgrave, Anne Procter; breed); Belgrave, Jet trey Scott; especially the calf classes, all Brussels, Greg Higgins; Bolgrave, Belgrave, Graham Taylor. showed a noted increase in Susan Elston. Class 57, Pair Market Cockerels (5 entries also this year. Class 27, Largest Pumpkin or lbs. and over): Belgrave, Steven Squash: Belgrave, Patrick Cull; Taylor; Belgrave, Graham Taylor. Results aro in order of finish. Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Belgrave, Class 59, Pair of Pullets (heavy Class 1, Grade, Oats: Belgrave, Douglas Wood; Blyth, Danny Snell; breed): Belgrave, Andy Nethery; Kenneth Snell; Bolgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Jeff Scott; Belgrave, Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Belgrave, Paul Coultes, Graham Taylor. Joan Higgins; Bolgrave, Robert Class 28, White Beans: Belgrave, Calss 60, Pair of Young Ducks: Gordon; Belgrave, Michael Fraser. Susan Elston; Blyth, •Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Blyth, Doug Class 2, Barley: Bolgrave, Ruth Bolgrave, Andy Nethery; Belgrave,. Craig; Belgrave, Andy Nethery. Higgins; Bolgravo, Joan Higgins; Paul Coultes; Blyth, Lori Charter; Class 61. Pair of Young Muscovy Belgravo, Susan Elston; Brussels, Belgrave, Sherri Lee Fenton. Ducks: Belgrave, Jeff Scott, Chris Michie; Belgrave, Robert Class 29, Coloured Beans: Class 62, Hen Eggs (brown): Blyth,' Gordon; Brussels, Barbara Johnston, Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Mary Craig; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Class 3, Winter Wheat: Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Steven Belgrave, Danny Casemore; Blyth, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Murray Coultes; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Sharon Cook; Belgrave, ;Bruce Snell; Belgrave, Eric Taylor. Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Belgrave, Casemore; Belgrave, Anne Procter. Class 4, Oats Sheaf: Belgrave, Ruth Katherine Procter. Class 63, Hen eggs (White): Higgins; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Class 30, Collection.of Vegetables: Brussels, Paul Machan; Belgrave, Blyth, Karen Cook; Belgrave, Belgrave, Paul Coultes, Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Michael Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, David Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Fraser; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Pletch. Terry Daer; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Danny Casemore; Class 5, Barley Sheat: Belgrave, Bolgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Brussels, Belgrave, Timmy Darlow. Steven Coultes; Belgrave, Joan t;hris Michie; Belgrave, Danny Class 64, Mangels :Roots and Higgins; Blyth, Karen Cook; McNee vegetables): Belgrave, Robert Gordon. Class 31, Asters: Belgrave, Terry Blyth, Anton Passchier; Belorave. Class 6, Baled Hay (first cut): Daer; Blyth, Mary Craig. Calvin Bakelaar. Belgrave, Allan Scott; Belgrave, Class 32, Cosmos: Belgrave, Class 65, turnips: Brussels, Wayne Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Donna Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Anne Higgins. Higgins; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Procter. Class 66, Beets: Belgrave, Sheila Brussels, Wendy Martin; Belgrave, Class 33 Atrican Marigold: Anderson; Belgrave, Janet McNee; Nida Kaciules. Brussels, Kim Stephenson; Blyth, Blyth Valerie Wasson; Blyth, Jeffery Class 7, Baled Hay (second cut): Charon Brown; Belgrave, Dianne Wittich; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Brussels, Paul Machan: Brussels, Hanna; Belgrave, Denise Nethery. Belgrave, Brian Shiell. Vicki Machan; Belgrave, Heather Class 34, French Marigold: Class67, Cabbage: Brussels, Vickie Shiva; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Belgrave, Machan; Belgrave, John Haines. Belgrave, Georgina Chettleburgh; Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Paul Class 68, Carrots: Belgrave, Steven Belgrave, Jeff Scott. Coultes; Belgrave, Corey McKee; Cameron; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Class 8, Husking Corn: Belgrave, Blyth, Susan Walsh; Belgrave, Belgrave, Steven eNixon; Blyt , Janet Ronnie Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Bonnie Burchill. McDowell; Bet rave, Joanne Wood. Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Class 35, Nasturtium: Blyth, David 9 John Haines; Belgrave, Bruce Case- Sparling. Class 69, Cucumber: Belgrave, more; Belgrave, Bill Haines. Class 36 , Snapdragon: Brussels, Arlene Johnston; Belgrave, Georgina Class 9, Sileage Corn: Belgrave, Kellie Stephenson; Belgrave, Susan Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Cheryl Eric Taylor, Belgrave, Donna Elston; Belgrave, Billie Haines; Walker; Belgrave, Allan Scott: Higgins, Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Belgrave. Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Steven Coultas; Blyth, Bradley Karen Coultes. _a 9 Jeff Scott; Belgrave, Anne Proctor. Ferguson. Cl y:oars! 70, O, nions:Anton BelgravePasschier., Glen Class 10, Sweet Corn: Belgrave. Class 37, Petunia: Blyth, Stacey Class 71, Parsnips: Blyth, Andrew Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Debbie Elliott; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Inas; Blyth, Kevin Coulees; Belgrave, Hopper; Belgrave, Alison Coultas; Belgrave, Ronny Nieuwenhuis; Belgrave, Danny McNee; Bolgrave, Dianne Nethery. Belgrave, Glen Taylor, Belgrave, g Class 72, Squash: Belgrave, Calvin Marion Taylor, Belgrave, Ronnie Gerry Nieuwenhuis; Blyth, Trudy BaCkelaar, Belgrave, Julie Gnay; Alrpovicetl, Passchier. Class 11, Hybrid field Corn: Class 38, Phlox: Blyth, Elaine Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Brown. Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Bradley Brussels, Vickie Machan; Brussels, Paul Machan; Belgrave, Melanie Class 39, Zinnia: Blyth. Garth Cook: Blyth. David Marshall, Scott: Belgrave, Jim Smu:k; Bet- Wittich; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Class 74. Watermelon: Brussels, grave, Angela Couites; Belgrave, Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Blyth, Dylan Van Den Assem; Belgrave, Eric Karen Beak; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Taylor; Belgrave, Steven Cameron; Anne Procter. Bel rave, Janet McIntosh: Blyth, Kim Class 13. Turnips; Blyth, Bradley Belgrave, Heather McIntosh. 9 Ferguson; Belgrave, Bitt Haines: Class 40, Bachelor's Button: Craig. Belgrave, .Anne Procter; Bltth. Trudy Bolgrave, Steven Verbeek: Belgrave, Class 75, Mangels: Blyth, Nancy Passchier. Andy Nethery: Blyth, Kriss Snell; McInnes. Class 14. Beets: Belgrave. Birth, Lynn McDonald; Brussels. Class 76, Potatoes (late): Belgrave, Katherine Prater; Brussels, Kettie Oscar Van Den Assem: Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Blyth, Nancy Alison Dunes. McInnes; Belgrave, Julie Gnay: Stephenson; Belgrave, Brian Camptvetl; Brussels, Clinton Garniss: Class 41, Calendula: Blyth, Todd Belgrave, Nancy Moore; Belgrave, Blyth. Karen Cook; Belgrave, Laurie MacDonald; Brussels. Greg Higgins. Debbie Crai5; Belgrave Marion Johns Class 42, Pie Plate Arrangement: Taylor. Class 15. Cabbage: Seigrave, Brussels, Chris Michie; Belgrave, Class 77. Potatoes (early): Bel- -leather Mclntosh: Brussels. Clinton Michael Fraser; Be►grave, Terry grave, Lori Cameron; Belgrave, ;amiss; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Daer: Brussels, Gary Martin; Steven Cameron; Blyth. Nancy 31yth. Julie Howson; Brussels, Greg Bolgrave, Stephen Taylor; Belgrave, McInnes; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Kim Mont ortt Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Blyth, -liggins; Blyth, Sleazy Elliott. g `' I. Class 16. Carrots: Belgrave, Class 43, Two Colour Arrangement: Andrew Ives. 3redley Shobbrok; Blyth, Cathy Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Betgrave, Class 78. Turnips: Brussels, Wayne Debbie Hogg Belgrave. Susan Higgins. atconar; Blyth, Mary. Craig; bat- have, Angola Nethery: Belgrave, Elston; Blyth. Sharon Brown; BClass 79, Largest Pumpkin orlyth. Gonna Higgins; Blyth, Rosa Ann Julie Howson: Blyth, Mary Craig. Squash: Jonas Kaciulis; ewBees; lgrave. ,lacraaan. Class u, Tea Pot Arrangement: 9 Bel rave. Ruth Hi ins; Brussels, Joanne Wood; Belgrave, Lori Grass t7, Cucumber: Bev -ave. Belgrave,. Higgins; ;ephen Taylor; Belgrave, Ruth Oscar Van Den Ase : Blyth, Sharon Cameron; Belgrave, Janet Lockhart: tiggtns: Blyth. Heather Snell; Blyth, Brown; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Blyth, Valerie Wasson. /e Machan: Brussels. Kerry Bel'rave, 4c:sari Elston; Belgrave. Class 80. White Beans, 1 pt: lower; Belgrave, Steven VertveekJ, utia Howson, Class 18. Onions: Belgrave. Susan Claris 45Belgrave, Kitchen Table Arrange- lg , Dianne Methery; Blyth, limn; Brussers, Canton Garniss: melt: Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Murray telgra. e, O�wgtas Wvvd: Brussels, •Blyth, Karen Ccvk: Screens, Kevin TBet trove, Marian av e,a Goen BTTarave, .lark Breckenridge; Belgrave, Johrtsion: Belgrave, Ro4atst Kevin: g y g dichael Fraser; Blyth, Trudy Belgrave, Steven Verbeek; Brussels, Carolyn Campbell. 'asset ier• Kettle Stephenson. Class 81, Coloured Beans 1 pt,: Class 19, Parsnips: Blyth, Shaun Class 46, Yellow Arrangement Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, tt*13C costal hers): Belgrave, Belem Murray Snett: Blyth, Nancy McInnes; ;nail, Be rave, Melanie Scott; Bel rave, Glass h�, Sgtwln: Blyth, Mt,-iael Gorders; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; !g 9 Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Marlon Taylor, Class 82, CollectIon Vegetables; (grown In area): Belgrave, Brenda Burchill; Belgrave, Shelia Anderson; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Blyth, Nancy. McInnes; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Andrew ,Ives. Class 83, Asters: Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Brussels, Dylan Van Den Assem. Clas 84, Cosmos: Belgrave, Bobble Nicholson; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Brussels, Vickie - Meehan; Belgrave, Brad Cook; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes, Class 85, African Marigold: Belgrave, Cheryl Walker; Blyth, Kevin Coultes; Blyth, Catherine Bettye. Class 86, French Marigold: Belgrave, Brian Shiell; Belgrave, Brian Snowden; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave John Haines; Blyth, David Marshall; Belgrave, Robert Currie. Class 87, Nasturtium: Belgrave, Nancy Moore. Clas 88, Snapdragon: Blyth, Tom Bailey; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins. Class 89, Petunia: Belgrave, Janet McNee, Class 90 Phlox: Bolgrave, Carolyn Campbell. Class 91, Zinnia; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Blyth, Valerie Wasson; Blyth, Blaine Coultes; Belgraye, Joan Arbruckle; Belgrave, Murray Campbell. Class 92, Bachelor's Button: Blyth, Debbie Craig; Belgrave, Jeff Cook; Blyth, Judy MacDonald; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Belgrave, Julie Gnay; Belgrave, Audrey Scott. Class 94, Bedside Table Arrange- ment: Belgrave, Darren Evans; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Blyth, Shelley Wasson; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Blyth, Andrew Ives; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek, Class 95, Coffee Mug Arrange- ment: Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave, Bradley Cook; Belgrave, Cathy Shiell; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Blyth, Elaine Brown. Class 96, Flower Arrangement in a Gourd: Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Belgrave, Jell Cook; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Scott Evans; Blyth, Nancy McInnes. Class 97, Living -room bouquet (weeds and wild flowers): Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell; Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Brussels, Karen Johnston; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins. Class 98, Open Table Arrangement (gladioli): Belgrave, Jeffrey Cook; Belgrave, Bradley Cook; Blyth, Valerie Wasson; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell. Class 99, Dahlia (3 blooms): Blyth, Debbie Craig; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Blyth, Kevin Coultes. Class 99a, Bouquet of Roses: Belgrave, -Joan Arbuckle; Belgrave, Marion Taylor. Class 100, Northern Spy Apples: Belgrave, Elizabeth Brydges. Class 102, Macintosh Reds: Bel - grave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Bet - grave, Kenneth Snell. Class 104 Pears (late): Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott. Class 105 Crabapples: Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor. Class 106 Basket Assorted Fruit (Grown in this area): Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson. Class 107 Pair of Hens (Light Breed) Seniors: Belgrave, Karen Coultes. Class 108 Pair Pullets (Light Breed) Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Stewart Sayer; Belgrave, Jonas Kaciulis. Class 109 Pair Market Cockerels (5 lbs. and over): Belgrave, Ken Marks; Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell; Bel - grave, Patti McDowell; Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson. Class 109A Pair of Broiler Chickens (3 lbs. to 5 lbs.): Belgrave, Eric Taylor. Class 110 Pair of Hens (Heavy Breed); • Belgrave, Scott Stevenson; Belgrave,. Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell; Belgrave, Murray McDowell; Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Belgrave, Patti McDowell. Class 111 Pair Pullets (Heavy Breed): Belgrave, Pattl McDowell; Belgrave, RonnleMcD. • tell; , Belgrave, Klm' (Ncpp,wen;,' uelgrave ,, Ken Marks;. .Belpave; Dianne Nethery; Belgrave, Merlbeth `Saolt, Class 112 Palr, of • Young Duca Belgrave, Pattl McDowell; Belgrat , Ken Marks; Belgrave, Dianne Neth- ery; Belgrave, Jonas Kaciulis; Bel - grave, Kim McDowell; Belgrave, Janet McIntosh, Class 113 Pair of Young Muscovy Ducks: Belgrave, Ken Marks; Bel - grave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Belgrave, Kim McDowell. Class 113A Pair of Geese: Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Kim McDowell Belgrave, Ken Marks; Belgrave, Patti McDowell. Class 114 Hen Eggs (Brown): Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Bolgrave, Patti McDowell; Bly(h, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrpve, Ronnie McDowell. Class 115 Hen Eggs (White): Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Brian Snowden. Class 116 Largest Tomato: Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Jeffery . Scott. Class 117 Pie Pumpkin: Blyth, Lori Leibold; Blyth, Jamie McDonald; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Brussels, Cherida Garniss; Belgrave, Jeffery Scott. Class 118 one odd formed vegetable: Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Jeffery Scott; Brussels, Kelly Bower; Belgrave, Jason Coultes, Class 119 Best Matured Sunflower: Belgrave, Gayle Campbell. Class 120 Three.Tomatoes: Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Blyth, Lori Leibold; Blyth, Jamie McDonald; Belgrave, Jeffery Scott. Class 121 Three Onions; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Brussels, Cherida Garniss; Brussels, Jamie McDonald; Brusse:s, Kelly Bauer; Blyth, Lori Leibold. Claes 122 Three Carrots: Brussels, Cherida Garniss; Belgrave, Jeffery Scott; Blyth, Jamie McDonald; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell. Class 123 Largest Potato: Belgrave, Jeffery Scott; Belgrave, Jason Coul- tes; Brussels, Cherida Garniss; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belorave. Joey Mason. Class 123A Largest Cucumber: Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Brussels, Cherida Garniss; Belgrave, Jeffrey Scott. Class 124 Pair of Kittens: Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Steven Verbeek; Belgrave, Angela Nethery. Class 125 Cat: Belgrave, Sharon Ramsay; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Belgrave, Bryan Ramsay; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell. Class 126,1Rabbit: Belgrave, Heather Fenton; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Belgrave, Barbara Stein; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins. Class 127 Dog: Belgrave, Tina Heikoop; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Belgrave, David Johns; Belgrave, Jell Scott; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Jonas Kaciulis. Class 128 Most unusual Pet: Belgrave, Bryan Ramsay; Belgrave, Jeff Scott; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Bel - grave, Gayle Campbell. Class 129 Cat (Seniors): Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Bel - grave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell, Class 130 Pair of Rabbits: Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Stewart Sayer; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Bruss- els, Brian James; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Ken Marks. Class 131 Pair of Pigeons: Belgrave, Stewart Sayer; Belgrave, Kevin Koehler; Belgrave, Steven Fidom. Class 132 Dog:. Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Belgrave, Anne Procter; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Scott Evans; Belgrave, Lisa Thom- pson. Class 133 Best Dressed Pet: Belgrave, Stewart Sayers; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson. Class 134 Dairy Calf Heifer (Senior): Belgrave, Eric Cook; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Janet McIntosh. Class 135 Dairy Call Heifer (Junior): Belgrave, Heather McIntosh; Bel - grave, Paul Currie. Class 136, Beef Calf (Junior): Belgrave, Anne Procter; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Catherine Campbell; Bel - grave, Gordon Taylor. Class 137 Beef Calf: Belgrave, Shawn East Wawanosh rejects The council of the Township of East Wawanosh discussed at considerable length recreation areas in the county, at the September meeting, After a lengthy, heated discus• slop 1tItinv danidPd the council • was not in favour of recreation areas in the county. Huron County Recreation Department first introduced the recreation arca conception, Three meetings were held in the County to get an idea of how THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976, PG. 9. county recreation program this would be received, Recrea- tion directors were to report to their councils on these meetings. Council also approved building permits to four men in the township. Ron Walker will be building a woodshed, Keith • Rodger an addition to a barn, portation and Highway Improve - Doug Heffer an addition to a ment Act on expenditures made trailer and Norman Grove Farms, a'driving shed, It was decided that council would apply for an interim payment under the Public Trans - in. 1976, Road Accounts of $1,965.24 and general accounts of $8,988,90 were passed, ages vs prices. What's happened in X16. The anti-inflation program is nearly one year old. The program was announced last October 14 and the Anti -Inflation Act was passed by Parliament in December. The goal was to create a fair and stable economic climate for all of us. Guidelines were established for the control of prices, profits, incomes, dividends and professional fees. The federal government established a. policy of spending restraint. The provinces are supporting the program and are applying guidelines in areas of provincial concern such as rents. The target of the first year of the • anti-inflation program was to bring inflation down from a rate of 10.8% to 8% or less. This goal is going to be reached. Still, many Canadians are concerned about rising prices and pray feel in fact that prices are rising faster than their f amily. incomes. For most of us, this is not the case.. The facts prove that since the start of the program most of us are better off than we were before because salaries, on average, are keeping txhead of prices. Prices Last year, sudden and frightening price increases were happening all too often. By October, 1975, Canadians had experienced 20 months of inflation of 10% or more. No one could be sure how far the dollar earned one day would stretch the next. The anti-inflation program was brought in to control the rise in prices, giving Canadians a better chance to plan and live within their family budgets. Price increases have slowed down. By August, the annual rate of increase in the Consumer Price Index had dropped to 6.2%. Although some price increases have to be expected this month and next, the 8% target will surely be met. , Wages The anti-inflation program has also helped to restrain increases in wages, salaries and other incomes. The Guidelines on compensation allow for a basic increase of 8%, plus 2% as a share of national productivity growth. Another 2% can Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada be added or subtracted depending on whether a group had kept up with or fallen behind cost of living increases before the program began. More than half of the agreements and settlements reported to the Anti -Inflation Board have been within these arithmetic guidelines. A gradual downward trend in wage increases has started • and it should continue as more Canadians realize that because of declining inflation, settling for less won't hurt them. The real gains Since the start of the anti-inflation program, the average Canadian has actually improved his or her buying power. This is because lower wage increases along with lower price increases have resulted in a gain in real incomes. The real gain is worked out by taking the actual. increase in earnings and subtracting from it the effects of higher consumer prices. Real incomes are proba- bly the best measure of how we're doing, of how we can manage to pay our bills at home. By this spring, real incomes were up 3.6% over last year. Before First 9 months of 1975 compared to the same period in the previous year GROWTH IN AVERAGE WEEKLY EARNINGS (INDUSTRIAL COMPOSITE). 143° GROWTH IN REAL EARNINGS 3.0% After Most recent 3 month period for which earnings data available 1Mar. May 76) compared to same penod in the previous year. GROWTH IN AVERAGE WEEKLY EARNINGS (INDUSTRIAL COMPOSITE) 12.9% GROWTH IN REAL EARNINGS 3.6% Controls on both prices and incomes are part of the reason why the inflation rate is dropping. The co-operation and hard work of most Canadians is the rest of the story We will soon be moving into the second year of the program, with a goal of lowering the inflation rate to 6% or less. Working together we can reach this target too.. TI- THE — PROGRAM A REVIEW YEAR ONE I— —) • PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. Belgrave School Fair results Taylor; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Bel - grave, Caroline Campbell; Belgrave, Brian Campbell. Class 138 Showmanship with Dairy Calf (10 yrs. and under): Belgrave, Heather McIntosh; Belgrave, Paul Currie. Class 139 Showmanship with Beef Calf (10 yrs. and under): Belgrave, Anne Procter; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Gordon Taylor; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Brian Campbell. Class 140 Showmanship with Dairy Calf (11 yrs. and over): Belgrave, Janet Mcfntosh; Belgrave, Eric Cook; Belgrave, Robert Currie, ' Class 141 Showmanship with Beef Calf (11 yrs. and over): Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Murray. Campbell; Bel - grave, Caroline Campbell; Belgrave, Shawn Taylor. Class 142 Market Lamb (Short Wool): Belgrave, Ken Snell; Belgrave, Murray SneII. Class 143 Market Lamb (Long Wool): Belgrave, Ken SneII; Belgrave, Murray Snell. Class 144•Pony or Saddle horse shown on line (11 yrs. and over): Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Blyth, Janet Lock- hart; Belgrave, Lori Cameron; Bel - grave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Steven Fidom; Blyth, Heather Patter- son. Class 145 Pony or Saddlehorse shown on line (10 yrs. and under): Belgrave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Belgrave, Johanna Van Camp. Class 146 Pony or Saddlehorse (Saddle) 11 yrs, and over: Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Blyth, Janet Lock- hart; Blyth, Glenda Wood; Belgrave,. Lori Cameron; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Nida Kaciulis. Class 147 Pony or Saddle horse (Saddle) 10 yrs. and under: Belgrave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Johanna Van Camp; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Bel - grave, Bonnie Burchill. Class 148 Trail Class (11 yrs, and over); Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Blyth, Glenda Wood; Blyth, Heather Patterson; Belgrave, Steven Fidom; Belgrave, Lori Cameron. Class 149 Trail Class (10 yrs. and under): Belgrave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Johanna Van Camp; Bel - grave, Paul Currie. Class 149A Best Pony on Grounds: Belgrave, Robert Cul'rle; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Blyth, Heather Patterson; Belgrave, Nida Kaciulis; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill. Class 150 Pair Bacon Hogs (100 - 175 lbs.): Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor. Class 151 Pair Bacon Hogs (175 lbs. or over): Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave; Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Anne Procter; Belgrave, Glen Taylor. Class 152 Pair Weanling Pigs (under 50 lbs.): Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson. Class 153 Pair Pigs (50 - 100 lbs.): Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor. Class 154 One Large Cookie (Hallowe'en): Blyth, Jamie MacDon- ald; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Terry Daer, Class 155 Five unbaked cookies:( Blyth, Susan Walsh; Blyth, Nicole; Brooks; Belgrave, Angela Nethery;! Blyth, Julie Howson; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Heather Shiell. Class 156, Brownies: Beigrave, Donna; Higgins; Belgrave, Susan Bridge; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Blyth, Lori Charter; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Belgrave, Dianne Hanna. Class 157 Tea Biscuits: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes; ; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Merl - beth Scott; Belgrave, Melanie Scott. Class 158 Date Squares: Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Belgrave, Patti Edwards; Brussels, Karen Johnston; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Cheryl Walker. • Class 159 Four Nutritions Snacks: Belgrave, Brian Wightmari; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Blyth, Susan Walsh, Class 160 Lunch Box: Belgrave, ' Nancy Moore; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Brussels, Barbara Johnston. Class 161 Sewing Animal wool on sewing -card; -Brussels, Gary Martin; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave,. Gayle Campbell; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Blyth, Jamie MacDonald. Class 182, Spool Knitting: Belgrave, • Debbie Hopper; Blyth, Susan Walsh; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Blyth, Sharon Snell, Class 183 Tea Towel Outline Stitch: Brussels, Wendy Martin; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Blyth, Karen Cook; Bel - grave, Dianne Hanna; Brussels, Kim Stephenson. Class 184 Two Place Mats: Belgrave, Nancy Moore; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Blyth, Elaine Brown; 'Belgrave, Cathy Shiell; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Brussels, Vickie Machan, Class 165 Winter Nightgown: Bel - grave, Carolyn Campbell; Blyth, Debbie Craig. Class 168,. Laundry Bag: Blyth, Sharon Brown; Blyth, Karen Cook; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Blyth, Julie Howson, Class 167 Crocheting: Blyth, Beth Charter; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Judy MacDon- ald; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Bel - grave, Nancy Moore. Class 188 Animal made from vegetable: Blyth, Jamie MacDonald; Brussels, Chris 'Michie; Belgrave, Gayle Campbell; Brussels, Gary Martin; Blyth, Kriss Snell; Belgrave, Terry Daer. Class 168 A Any Article from Popsickle: Blyth, David Spatting; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Belgrave, Tina Heikoop; Blyth, Julie Howson; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Blyth, Jeffery Howson. Class 189 Article from Plastic Bottles: Blyth, Karen Cook; Brussels, Wendy Martin; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Bel - grave, Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Paul Currie, Class 170 Wooden Article for the Home: Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave; Nancy Moore; Brussels, Wayne Higgins, Class 171A Musical Instrument: Belgrave, Payl Currie; Belgrave, Kenny Snell; Belgrave, Bonnie Askes; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Brussels, Vickie Machan.Edward Nolt; Brussels, Bradley Class 171 Tool Box: Belgrave, David_ Wright; Blyth, Boris Wallace; Blyth, Pletch; Belgrave, Ken Snell, Darryl Cahlmers; Belgrave, Allan Class 172 Door Stop: Belgrave, Steven Scott; Blyth, Kevin Leis, Verbeek; Blyth, Tom Bailey; Bel- Class 178, Grade 6: Belgrave, Joel grave, Susan Elston; Brussels, Paul Van Camp; Blyth, Ron Ulch; Blyth, Machan; Blyth, Julie Howson; Blyth, Rickj' Scrimgeour; Belgrave, Calvin Karen Cook. Bakelaar; Blyth, John Kuchmistrz; Class 172A Lawn ornament'(Painted): Belgrave, Robbie Rodger. Belgrave, Kenneth SneII; Beigrave, Class 179, Grade 7, Ernie SneII; Brussels, Barbara Joh- Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Blyth, Dean ston; Brussels, Karen Johnston; Shobbrook; Belgrave, Robbie Brussels, Wayne Higgins. Nicholson; Belgrave, Don Schwartz - Class 173, Grade 1 Writing, Boys: entruber; Blyth, Nell Elliott; Blyth, Shane Sriell; Blyth, John Belgrave,Mark Nolt. Lelbold; Blyth, Jeff Howson; Blyth, Stephen Kolkman; Blyth, Kevin Scrimgeour; Blyth, Johnny Lourenco. ' Class 174, Grade 2: Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem;/ Belgrave, Scott Rodger; Blyth, Todd Van Vilet; Blyth, Richard Snell. Clas 175, Grade, 3: Belgrave, Robin ewitt; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; BelgraQe, Robert Gordon; Belgrave,, John, Swuck; Blyth, Robert McDougall; Blyth, Kevin Lee. Class 176, Grade 4, Writing, Boys: Brussels, raul Machan; Brussels, Bradley Black; Blyth, Larry Good; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Brussels, Ted Cowan; Blyth, Peter Cook. Class 177, Grade 5: Belgrave, Life in Western Ontario can be great. You can enjoy 'the pleasures of nearly any interest you want to indulge; if you know where to find it. Village Squire is dedicated to helping you discover that good life. It's our airn to tell you about the new shops that make shopping more .interesting... the new restaurants that serve food just a little differently...the craftsman who produces work you've never known about before... the artist struggling to capture the beauty of this wonderful area in which we live. We work hard to help you appreciate what a wonderful area we live in. If you want to keep up with what's going on in Western Ontario, get your subscription to Village Squire today. If you already have one, buy one fora friend. It's only $2.00 a year. You won't regret it. 1. its/ i,tve. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, Phone 523.9646, Class 180, Grade 8: Blyth, Steven de Jong; Blyth, Anton Pasachier; Belgrave, Marvin Gingrich; Belgrave, Arlene Johnston; Belgrave, Kenny Snell; Blyth, Donald Nicholson. Class 181, Open Printing, Grade 5 - 8, boys:. Belgrave, Robbie Rodger; Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar; Belgrave, Grant Gnay; Belgrave, Joel Vah Camp; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Mark Nolt. Class .182, Grade 1, Creative Writing, Boys: Blyth, Shane Snell; Blyth, Kent Patterson; Belgrave, Harvey Small; Blyth, David Spatting; Blyth, John Lelbold; Blyth Kevin Scrimgeour, Class 183, Grade 2: Belgrave, Bill Haines; BelgraVe, Mark Hussey; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Scott Rodger, Class 184, Grade 3: Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; , Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Belgrave, Danny McNee; Belgrave, Robin Hewitt; Blyth, Tom Bailey. Class 185, Grade 4:. Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Blyth, Doug Craig; Blyth, Larry Good; Blyth, Joe Lourenco; Blyth, Darren Richmond; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook. Class 186, Grade 5: . Belgrave, Edward Nolt. Class 187, Grade 6: Blyth, David Marshall; Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar; Blyth, Mike Davey; Blyth, Kent Van Vilet; Blyth, Kevin Coultes; Brussels, Wayne Higgins, Class 188, Grade 7; Belgrave, Jonathan Van Camp; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Mark Nott; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Donnie Schwartzentruber; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins. Class 189, Grade 8: Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Steven Nixon; Belgrave, Kenny Snell; Bel - grave, Grant Gnay; Blyth, David Lelbold; Belgrave, Brian Shiell. Class 190, Grade 3 - 4, Original Poem Boys: Brussels, Teddy Cowan;. Blyth, Doug Craig; Blyth, Larry Good; Blyth, Joe Lourenco; Blyth, Garth Wittich; Blyth, Todd MacDonald. Class 191, Grade 5 - 6; Belgrave, Edward Nolt; Blyth, Franklin Snell;' Blyth, Jeff Wlttich; Brussels, Wayne Higgins; Blyth, Boris Wallace; Belgrave, Kevin Koehler; Class 192, Grade 7 - 8: Belgrave, Grant Gnay; Belgrave, Ken Snell; Belgrave, Steve Stevenson; Belgrave, David Pletch; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Mark Nott. Class 193, Kindergarten Project. Work, Boys; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Patrick CuII; Belgrave, Corey McKee; Belgrave, Terry Deer, Class 194, Grade 1: Belgrave, Harvey Small; Blyth, Stephen Kolkman; Blyth, Jeff Howson; Blyth, Johnny Lourenco; Blyth, Shane Snell. Class 195, Grade 2: Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Stephen, Johnston; Blyth, Todd Van Vliet;; Blyth, Jeffrey Sippel; Belgrave, Paul; Coultes; Belgrave, Bill Haines. Class 196, Grade 3: Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Blyth, Mark Hobe; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Danny McNee. Class 197, Grade 4: Brussels, Greg Higgins; Brussels, Teddy Cowan; Blyth, Darren Richmond; Blyth, Joe Lourenco. Class 198, Grade 5: Belgrave, Edward Nolt; Blyth, Scott MacDonald; Belgrave, Murray Hastings; Belgrave, Shawn Taylor; Belgrave, Danny Beck. Class 199, Grade 6: Blyth, John Kuchmistrz; Blyth, Peter Brommer; Blyth, Andrew Ives; Brussels, Leslie Black; Blyth, Kevin Coultes; Belgrave, Scott Evans. Class 200, Grade 7: Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Mark Nolt; Bel - grave, Robbie Nicholson; Blyth; We Burkholder; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Blyth, Nell Elliott. Class 201, Grade 8: Belgrave, Ken Snell; Belgrave, Jeff Cdok; Blyth, Paul Craig; Belgrave, Brian Snell; Belgrave, Brian Snowden; Belgrave, Grant Gnay. Class 202, Open Grade 5 - 8: Belgrave, John Haines; Belgrave, Darryl Dunbar; Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar; Belgrave, Travis Koehler; Belgrave, Kevin 'Koehler; Belgrave, Scott Evans. Class 203, Kindergarten Art, Boys: Brussels, Clinton Garniss; Brussels Gary Martin; Brussels, Chris Michie; Blyth, Danny McDougall; Belgrave, d'hrie 'McIntosh; Belgrave, Michael Fraser. Claes 204, Grade 1: Blyth, Shane Snell; Belgrave, David Johne; Blyth, Belgrave School Fair results THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. PG, 11. Belgrave arena was host to the annual Belgrave-Blyth•Brussels School fair as usual last Wednesday despite the uncertainty of its future. A community meeting recently learned that more than John Leibold; Blyth, Stephen Kolkman; Blyth, Kevin Scrimgeour; Blyth, Johnny Lourenco. Class 205, Grade 2: Blyth, Jell Roetcisoender; Blyth, Todd Van Vilet; Blyth, Richard Snell; Belgrave, Andy Nethery; Blyth,Jeffrey Sippel; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem. Class 206, Grade 3: ' Blyth, Robert McDougall; Belgrave, Gordon Taylor; Belgrave, Steven Bridge; Belgrave, Alan Heikoop; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Robin Hewitt. Class 207, Grade 4: Brussels, Teddy Cowan; Blyth Doug Craig; Blyth, Darren Richmond; Belgrave, Willie Dawson; Blyth, David Brommer; Blyth, Larry Good. Class 208, Grade 5: Blyth, Perry Brommer; Blyth, Kevin Leis; Blyth, Herman Thalen; Blyth, Dwain Knox; Blyth, David Souch; Belgrave, Ernie Small. Class 209, Grade 6: Blyth, Andrew Ives; Belgrave, Scott Evans; Blyth, Jeff Knox; Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar; Brussels, Dylan' Van Den Assem; Blyth, Kent Van Vliet. • Class 210, Grade 7: Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Blyth, Ron McNichol; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Bobble Nicholson; Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; Belgrave, Mark Nolt. Class 211, Grade 8: Belgrave, Kenny Snell; Blyth, Kevan McDougall; Blyth, Roy Devean; Blyth, Dennis Hamm; Belgrave, Chris Meier; Blyth, Rick Elliott. 'Class 212, Open Grade 5 - 8 Art, Bdyg. Belgrave, Ken Snell; Belgrave, Eric S40,000 in repairs are needed to bring the structure up to Government regulations. •• staff photo. Taylor; Blyth, Ricky Scrimgeour; Belgrave, Marvin Gingrich; Blyth, Gary De Boer; Blyth, Jake De Boer. Class 213, Kindergarten, Crafts, Boys: Brussels, Gary Martin; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Belgrave, Corey McKee; Belgrave, Chris McIntosh; Belgrave, Steven Taylor, Class 214, Grade 1: Blyth, Johnny Lourenco; Blyth, Jeff Howson; Blyth, Stephen Kolkman; Belgrave, David Johns. Class 215, Grade 2: Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Blyth, Todd Van Vliet; Blyth, Scott Machan; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Brussels, Kerry Bauer; Blyth, Patrick Hulley, Class 216, Grade 3: Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Blyth, Brent Brooks; Blyth, Michael Chalmers; Belgrave, Alan Heikoop; Blyth, Bradley Ferguson;Belgrave, John Smuck. ' Class 217, Grade 4: Belgrave, John Finucan; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Blyth, Doug Craig; Blyth, Larry Good; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Blyth, Scott Young. • Class 218, Grade 5: Belgrave, Edward Nolt; Belgrave, Ernie Small; Blyth, Boris Wallace; Belgrave, Leonard Lubbers; Belgrave, Scott Stevenson; Belgrave; Shawn Taylor. Class 219, Grade 6:' Blyth, John Kuchmistrz; Belgrave, Kevin Koehler. Class 220, Grade 7: Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Blyth, Ron McNichol; Blyth, Wes Burkholder; Belgrave, Steven Stevenson; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Eric Taylor. Class 221, Grade 8: Belgrave, Jeff Cook; Blyth, Kevin Warwick; Blyth, Gary Govier; Blyth, Rick . Elliott; Belgrave, Marvin Gingrich. Class 222, Grade 3, Notebooks, boys: Blyth, Garth Wittich; Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Blyth, Michael Chalmers; Belgrave, Steven.Verbeek. Class 223, Grade 4; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Brussels, Ted Cowan. Class 224, Grade 5: Blyth, Darryl Chalmers; Belgrave, Darren Evans; Blyth, Kurt Whitfield; - Belgrave, Andrew Walsh. Class 225, Graaf 6: Blyth, John Kuchmistrz; Belgrave, Edward Nolt; Blyth, David Marshall; Blyth, Kevin Coultes; Belgrave, Scott Stevenson; Belgrave, Murray Hastings. Class 226, Grade 7: Belgrave, Mark Nolt; Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Blyth, Alan Siertsema; Blyth, Niel Elliott. Class 221, Grade 8: Belgrave, Ken Snell; Blyth, Steve Dejong; Blyth, Paul Craig; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Brian Shiell; Belgrave, Grant Gnay. Class 228, Grade 1, Workbooks, Boys: Blyth, Stephen Kolkman; Blyth, Shane Snell; Blyth, Keffrey Howson; Blyth, Kevin Scrimgeour; Blyth, John Leibold; Blyth, Kent Patterson. Class 229, Grade 2: Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Blyth, Todd Van. Vliet; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Belgrave, Andy Nethery; Belgrave, Mark Hussey. Class 230, Grade 3: Blyth, Garth Wittich; Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Belgrave, Robin Hewitt; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Danny McNee; Belgrave, Gordon Taylor, Class 231, Grade 4: Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Blyth, Darren Richmond; Blyth, Doug Craig; Blyth, Joe Lourenco; Blyth, Larry Appleby; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook. Class 232, Grade . 5: Belgrave, Edward Nolt; Belgrave, Leonard Lubbers; Blyth, Kurt Whitfield; Blyth, Darryl Chalmers; Blyth, Kevin Lets; Blyth, Boris Wallace. Class 233, Grade 6: Blyth, Johnny Kuchmistrz; Blyth, Kevin Coultes; Blyth, Tim Webster; Blyth, Ron Ulch. Class 234, Grade 7: Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Steve Stevenson; Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; Belgrave, Mark Noll; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Steve Cameron. Class 235, Grade 8: Beigrave, Grant Gnay; Belgrave, Steve Nixon; Blyth, Ricky Elliott; Belgrave, Chris Meier; Belgrave, David Pletch, Blyth, David Leibold. Class 173, Schoolwork, Grade 1, Writing, Girls: Blyth, Anita Bos; Blyth, Suzie Campbell; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Julia Nolt; Belgrave, Heather McIntosh; Brussels, Ruth Ann Watts. Class 174, Grade,2; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Belgrave, Sandra Johnston; Blyth, Susie Walsh; Belgrave, Sharon Swartzentruber; Belgrave, Angela Nethery: Class 175, Grade 3: Brussels, Wendy Martin; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Blyth, Lori Logue; Belgrave, Denise . Nethery; Belgrave, Stacey Taylor; Belgrave, Heather Fenton. Class 176, Grade 4: Brussels, Kellie Stephenson; Brussels, Kim Stephenson; Blyth, Cathy Falconer; Blyth, Lori Charter; Blyth, Michele Logue; Blyth, Becky •Hamm. Class 177, Grade 5: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Nancy Young; Blyth, Helen Thalen; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Julie Gnay; Blyth, Karen Glousher. Class 178, Grade 6: Belgrave, Erma Nolt; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Cathy Shiell; Blyth, Beth Charter; Blyth, Debbie Glousher; Blyth, Suzanne Boshart. Class 179, Grade 7: Blyth, Kim Craig; Blyth, Debra Popp; Blyth, Sharon Westburg; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Rachel Bettye; Belgrave, Cheryl Walker, Class 180, Grade 8: Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Blyth, Shelley Patterson; Blyth, Margaret Kuchmistrz; Bel - grave, Karen Coultes, Belgrave, Janet McNee; Blyth, Suzie Roetcisoender Class 181, Open Grades 5 - 8: Blyth, Debbie Glousher; Belgrave, Patsy Shiell; Blyth, Rachel Bettye; Blyth, Kim Craig; Blyth, Suzanne Boshart; Belgrave, Janet McNee. Class 182, Grade 1, Creative Writing, Girls: Beigrave, Ellen Taylor; Belgrave, l`iuth Higgins; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Bel - grave, Freda Kikkert; Belgrave, -v If you think advertising is a bunch of baloney, wliyareyou readingthisad? You read to learn. . one source to another. Advertising Reading brings new ideas gives you the opportunity to make and thoughts into your life. It up your own mind by familiarizing opens up a whole new world. you with a product. . That's what advertising does. That's why advertising is a It communicates information from freedom. The freedom to know quality and what is available. You read,and listen to advertising to obtain information. Information on just about anything. , Including the price of baloney. This advertisement is one 01 a series created by volunteer advertising agencies for the Canadian Advertising Advisory Board. CAAB, representing advertisers, agencies and media, serves as the al1l•industry link with government and the consumer public. PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. Belgrave School Fair results. Class 183, Grade 2: Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Blyth, Nancy Snell; Blyth, Susie Walsh; Blyth, Sharoh Brown. Class 184, Grade 3: Belgrave, Laura Johns; Brussels, Wendy Martin; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Belgrave, Stacey Taylor; Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth, Rosemary Hamm. Class 185, Grade 4: Blyth, Becky Hamm; Blyth, Amanda Snell; Blyth, Cathy Falconer; Blyth, Lori Charter; Blyth, Michele Logue; ,Blyth, Lori Souch, Class 186, Grade 5: Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes; Beigrave, Joan Higgins. Class 187, Grade6: Belgrave, Linda Gingrich; Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle; 'Blyth, Marie Mason; Belgravo, Patti McDowell; Blyth, Debbie Glousher; Belgrave, Nida Kacullis. Class 188, Grade 7: Blyth, Kim Craig; Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed; Belgrave, Karen Jaretzke; Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Belgrave, Audrey Scott; Blyth, Grace Buftinge. Class 189, Grade 8, Blyth, Bernice Passchler; Belgrave, Brenda Burchill; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave, Karen Coultes. Class 190, Grades 3 - 4: Belgrave, Laura Johns; Blyth, Rosemary Hamm; BIVth, Amanda Snell; Blyth, Michele Logue; Blyth, Lori Charter; Blyth, Cathy Falconer. Class 191, Grade 5 - 6: Blyth, Shelley Wasson; Blyth, Catherine Bettye; Blyth, Cherida Tasker; Belgrave, Linda Gingrich; Blyth, Kim Craig; Belgrave, Erma Nolt. Class 192, Grades 7 - 8: Belgrave, Karen Coultes; Blyth, Shelley Patter- son; Belgrave, Janet McNee; Belgrave, Patsy Shiell; Belgrave, Kelley Lougheed; Blyth, Janet Lockhart. Class 193, Kindergarten, Project Work: Belgrave, Lisa Stevenson; Belgrave, Angela Coultes; Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Belgrave, Marla Hussey; Belgrave, Barbara Stein; Belgrave, Barbara Wattam. Class 194, Grade 1 Girls: Blyth, Shivon Youngblut; Blyth, Lori Ann Appleby; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; Brussels, Ruth Ann Watts; Belgrave, Catherine Procter. Class 195, Grade 2: Belgrave, Sandra Johnston; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Belgrave, Sharon Schwartzen- truber; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Blyth, Nancy Snell. Class 196, Grade 3; Brussels, Wendy Martin; Blyth, Lynn MacDonald; Blyth, Lisa MacDonald; Brussels Jo Ann Wright; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Laura Johns. Class 197, Grade 4: Brussels, Kim Stephenson; Brussels, Kellie Stephenson; Blyth, Lori, Charter; Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; Belgrave, Elizabeth Otto; Blyth, Becky Hamm. Class 198, Grade 5: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Brussels, Kim Ganner; Belgrave, Julie Gnay; Blyth, Helen Thalen; Blyth, Karen Glousher;. Belgrave, Joan Higgins. Class 199, Grade 6: Belgrave, Georgina Chettleburph; Belgrave, Nida Kacullis; Blyth, Cathy Hubbard; Blyth, Judy MacDonald;• Blyth, Helen Kolkman; Beigrave, Lisa Thompson. Class 200, Grade 7: Brussels, Karen Johnston; Blyth, Anita Hamm; Beigrave, Audrey Scott; Blyth, Kim Craig; Blyth, Rachel • Bettye; Belgrave, Karen Jaretzke. Class 201, Grade 8: Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Belgrave, Janet McNee; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Blyth, Shelley Patterson; Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar; Blyth, Susie Roetcisoender. Class 202, Grade 5 - 8: Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Brussels, Karen Johnston; Belgrave, Erma Nolt; Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle; Belgrave, Linda Gingrich; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek. Class 203, Kindergarten, Art: Girls: Blyth, Christina Roulston; Blyth, Janine Buffinga; Blyth, Donna Glousher; Blyth, Melody Hoogsteen; Belgrave, Angela Coultes; Belgrave, Lisa Stevenson. Class 204, Grade 1: Belgrave, Tina Heikoop; Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; I Brussels, Ruth Ann Watts; Belgrave, Darlene Darlow; Blyth, Heather McDonald; Belgrave, Tammy Lynn Tilbrook. Class 205, Grade 2: Blyth, Nancy Snell; Blyth, Chrlsta Walden; Bel - grave, Sherrie -Lae Fenton; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Blyth, Susie Walsh. Class 206, Grade 3: Brussels,, Karen Cowan; Blyth, Lynn. MacDonald; Blyth, Susan McClinchey; Belgrave, Stacey Taylor, Belgrave, Heather Fenton; Belgrave,' Denise Nethery, Class 207, Grade 4: Blyth, Kendra Youngblut; Blyth, Lorl Charter; Beigrave, Elizabeth Otto; Blyth, Lori Souch; Blyth, Rhonda Scrimgeour; Blyth, Cathy Falconer, Class 208, Grade 5: Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Blyth, Margaret dq Boer; Brussels, Kim Gammer; Blyth, Karen Caldwell. Class 209, Grade 6: Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Nida Kacullis; Blyth, Anita Nethery; Belgrave, Lisa Hamilton; Belgrave, Lori Cameron; Blyth, Sherri Govier, Class 210, Grade 7: Blyth, Kim Craig; Belgrave, Caroline Lubbers; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed; Belgrave, Bonnie Askes; Belgrave, Katrin Otto. Class 211, Grade 8: Blyth, Bernice• Passchier; Blyth, Margaret Kuchmistrz; Blyth, Margaret Kuch- mistrz; Blyth,, Susie Roetcisoender; Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar; Blyth, Karen Ritchie; Blyth, Janet Lockhart. Class 212, Grde 5 - 8: Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Belgrave, Kim McIntosh; Blyth, JIII Cooper; Blyth, Karen Ritchie; Blyth, Bernice Paschier; Belgrave, Nida Kacullis, Class 213, Kindergarten, Crafts, Girls: Belgrave, Karen Montgomery; Belgrave, Barbara Wattam; Belgrave, Lissa Stevensonr Belgrave, Angela Coultes. Class 214, Grade 1: Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; Belgrave, Darlene Darlow; Blyth, Heather McDonald; Blyth, Lorl Appleby; Belgrave, Shannon Taylor; Blyth, Shivon Youngblut. Class 215, Grade 2: Belgrave, Sandra Johnston; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Belrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Blyth, Christa Waiaen, Class 216, Grade 3: Brussels, Karen Cowan; Blyth, Lisa Logue; Blyth, Lorl Logue; Blyth, Lisa. MacDonald; Belgrave, Heather Fenton; Belgrave, Denise Nethery. Class 217, Grade 4: Blyth, Michele Logue; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Belgrave, Elizabeth Otto; Blyth, Cathy Falconer; Blyth,, Kendra Youngblut; Brussels, Kellie Stephenson, Class 218, Grade 5; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Belgrave, Lisa Rodgers; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes; Blyth, Nancy Young; Belgrave, Helga Muscheld; Blyth, Margaret de Boer. Class 219, Grade 6: Belgrave, Nancy Moore; Blyth, Judy MacDonald; Blyth, Helen Kolkman; Blyth, Beth Charter; Blyth, Suzanne' Boshart; Blyth, Karen Souch, Class 220, Grade 7: Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Kim Craig; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Blyth, Linda Souch; Blyth, Glenda Wood; Belgrave, Audrey Scott, Class .221, Grade 8: Blyth, Jill Cooper; Blyth, Margaret Kuchmistrz; Blyth, Maria Lourenco; Blyth, Shelley Patterson; Blyth, Suzle Roetcisoender; Belgrave, Janet McNee. Class 222, Grade 3 Notebooks, Girls: Blyth, Lynn MacDonald; Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth, Susan McClin- chey; Blyth, Anita Bos; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Denise Nethery. • Class 223, Grade 4: Blyth, Becky Hamm; Blyth, Cathy Falconer; Blyth, Amanda Snell; Blyth, Michele Logue; Blyth, Kendra Youngblut; Blyth, Lorl Charter. , Class 224, Grdae 5: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Belgrave, Julle Gnay; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Blyth, Barbara Patterson; Belgrave, Anne Procter, Class 225, Grade 6: Belgrave, Nida Kacullis; Belgrave, Georgina Chettle- burgh; Blyth, Helen Kolkman; Bel - grave, Cathy Shiell; Belgraye, Erma Nolt; Belgrave, Helga Muscheld, Class 226, Grade 7: Brussels, Karen Johnston; Blyth, Glenda Wood; Blyth, Kim Craig; Blyth, Rachel Bettye; Blyth, Anita Hamm; Belgrave, Patti Edwards. Class 227, Grade 8: Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave, Janet McNee; Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar; Belgrave, Karen Coultes; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet. Class 228, Grade 1 Workbooks, girls: Blyth, Shivon Youngblut; Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; Blyth, Suzie Campbell; Blyth, Julie Ann Young; Blyth, Lori Appleby; Belgrave, Julia Nolt. Class 229, Grade 2: Belgrave, Angela. Nethery; Belgrave, Sandra Johnston; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Blyth, Susle Walsh; Blyth, Christa Walden. Class 230, Grade 3: Brussels, Wendy Martin; Blyth, Karen Cook; Blyth, Lynn MacDonald; Blyth, Susan McClinchey; Belgrave, Susan Bridge; Belgrave, Denise Nethery. Class 231, Grade 4: Belgrave, Elizabeth Otto; Blyth, Lori Charter; Blyth, Michele Logue; Blyth, Lori Souch; Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; Blyth, Cathy Falconer. Class 232, Grade 5: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Helen Thalen; Belgrave, Helga Muscheid; Blyth, Barbara Patterson; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Blyth, Karen Caldwell. Class 233, Grade 6: Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle; Belgrave, Erma Nolt; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Blyth, Helen Kolkman; Blyth, Beth Charter; Belgrave, Nida Kaclulls. Class 234, Grade 7: Blyth, Kim Craig; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Brussels, Karen Johnston; Belgrave, Sonja Muscheld; Blyth, Juanita Draper; Blyth, Grace Buffinga. Class 235, Grade 8: Blyth, Jill Cooper; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Blyth Shelley Patterson; Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar; Belgrave, Janet McNee, Class 236, Annual From Plasticene: Brussels, Gary Martin; Blyth, Danny Snell; Belgrave, Terry Deer. ' Class 237, Imaginary Animal Mounted on paper: Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Blyth, Sharon Snell; Blyth, Nancy Snell. Class 238, Bouquet of Dried Weeds, Brussels, Kellie Stephenson; Brussels, Kim Stephenson, Belgrave, Joanne Wood; Blyth, Lori Charter; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Blyth, Karen Cook. Class 239, Article from Popsicle Sticks: Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Brussels, Paul Machan; Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Belgrave, Steven Bridge. Class 240, Booklet (Autobiography of my Life): Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Brussels, Karen Johnston; r:. tt, FI -J ti ••.•1:.; � .4� 6r. • td); .41 gtsubPit • CARE HELPS THEM BUILD THEIR FUTUR • Before children can go to school, the sc ool must be built! The first ,step in the construction of a village' school is the loan of a Cinva-Ram block -making machine by CAR \With the addition of some cement to the local soil, villagers can• produce turdy blocks for building structures such as community or nutrition cen1 rs, fresh water facilities or even a family home. • • Thus, CARE helps build self-reliance and hope for the future. Ci 11117 '1 of SpCanadaarks 63 J Ottawa, Ont. Kip SA6, •,1-�.,, Donald W. Insley, Ontario Division's President of the Canadian Cancer Society will be speaking at the Seaforth Golf Club, September 27 at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Insley will be speaking at the Huron County Division's Annual meeting. Mr. Insley is presently vice-president • programming of Radio Station CFRB, Toronto. He has served the Cancer Society in various positions. He was president of the Toronto Unit as well as president of the Metropolitan Toronto District. At Divisional level, he served as a member of the publicity committee, as vice-chairman of the education committee and later, as chairman of that Ontario division committee. He has held various other positions in the Society before becoming president of the Ontario Division. Cheerio Club. holds September meeting. .The Cheerio Club met on Wednesday, September 15 at 2 p.m. at the home of Doreen Carter. Acting President Dora Shobbrook welcomed all and read "Its sad to see the summer pass". All repeated 23 psalm in unison. Dora read story on "Service", Minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report were read by secretary -treasurer Jewel Cowan. Correspondence was an invitia- tion to Institute Grandmothers meeting on October 13 at 8 p.m. Belgrave. Fair Results Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson. Class 241, Three dimensional clothespin structure: Blyth, Andrew Ives; Brussels, Wayne Higgins. Library Board Classes. Class 242, Eight SnapShots on topic which interests you.' Girls: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Beth Charter; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek. Class 243, Eight Snapshots on topic which Interests you. Boys: Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Blyth, Eric Ives; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Darren Evans; Belgrave, Bradley Cook; Belgrave, Scott Evans; Class 244, Six Snapshots (History of Me) Girls: Blyth, Lori Charter; Brussels, Wendy Martin; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Blyth, Julie Howson; Blyth, Susan Walsh; Blyth, Sharon Brown. -• Class 245, Six Snapshots (History of Me) Jr. Boys: Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Brussels, Paul Machan; Belgrave, Robert- Gordon; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Steven Verbeek. Class 246, Seniors. Poster on Farm Fire Prevention: Blyth, Lori Charter; Blyth, Nancy Snell; Brussels, Paul Machan; • •Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Brussels, Kim Stephenson; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook. class 247, Juniors. Poster on Farm Fire Prevention: Blyth, Beth Charter; Belgrave, Mark Nolt; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Brussels, Wayne Higgins; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Blyth, Andrew Ives. Roll call was answered by 13 present. The October meeting will be Group 4 at the honk of Mary Longman. The program included readings, "A blessed thought" and "Blessed Assur- ance" by Gladys Armstrong and readings "self denial" and, "I'll go to the beach alone". A contest to finish work was led by Dora Shobbrook and won by Doreen Carter and Alice Davidson. The meeting closed and a few games of cards were played. Lunch was served by Gladys Armstrong, Dora Shobbrook and Doreen Carter. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. PG, 13. Huron .Housing Authority takes housing inventory The recently established County of Huron Housing Author- ity held its first monthly meeting on September 13 at the Authority offices in Godcrich. In his report to the meeting, Housing Authority Manager John Lyndon explained that his main activity over the past weeks has been the gathering of files related to municipal housing authorities, which have been replaced by the new body, and the inspection of properties throughout the county now under the management of the new board. In Goderich, Mr. Lyndon reported, there are 12 senior citizens units and' 62 family units already in existance. A proposal is pending for the construction of an additional 14 senior citizens in Scaforth with 21 such units already in operation. At Clinton he said the authority would be responsible for 18 senior citizen and 12 family housing units. There are 12 senior citizen apartments in Blyth presently under construction, 34 already in operation 'at Brussels and 64 in Wingham. Wingham also has 10 family housing units and plans for an additonal 14 on the drawing board, he said. At present, Mr. Lyndon explained, there is. no senior citizen housing in Zurich but 20 units have been proposed for that community. In Bayfield there are 17 such units; another 19 in Clinton and 32 in Exeter all of which have been under direct management of the Ontario Housing Commission south- western branch. The other units at Clinton, he explained, had been under the management of the Clinton Housing Authority. The total portfolio of public housing in Huron County there- fore represents 217 senior citizen units, 88 family housing units in operation. 12 senior citizen under construction and proposals for an additonal 34 senior citizen and 14 family housing units. At the invitation of the new Housing authority. Don Wheeler Chairman of the Godcrich and Arca Housing Action Committee, attended the meeting. ' Mr. Wheeler explained the TRY A SAUCY RUTABAGA BAKE background of the Housing Action Committee noting that the group was appointed by the Goderich Town Council to investi- gate the situation of public housing in Goderich, examine the details and to prepare reports and recommendations for the council, The committee chairman told the meeting that his group was unclear as to just what responsi- bilities the new Huron Housing Authority would be undertaking. He invited a representative of the H.H.A. to attend a meeting of the action committee to explain the function of the new board. In his remarks he suggested that a very real need existed in Goderich for additional senior citizens housing. He also pointed out that in terms of rental accommodation Goderich is experiencing a nil vacancy rate. "There is a waiting list for apartments," he added. Mr. Wheeler expressed the concern that with a county wide authority replacing 'the local municipal authorities a policy might come into effect whereby the province would hesitate to build additional housing until such time as all public housing in Huron was occupied. He pointed out that some communities have vacancies while Godcrich has a shortage and such a policy would hurt Godcrich or other communi- ties who do need more housing, particularly senior citizen accommodation. Housing Authority chairman Harold Kinsley assured Mr. Wheeler that the O.H.C. had promised this would not be the case. Mr. Wheeler also pointed out that many senior citizens think they are not eligible for such housing. He noted that rents slide on a scale from 16 to 25 percent but that. there are • numerous persons with an income of around $8,000 per year who feel they do not qualify. "But they do", he noted. He also pointed to the•difficulty of getting such people to sign an application. While such is not the case, he told themecting, they feel they are tied down by such a move. Manager.John Lyndon agreed. "They hesitate to sign aplications when there arc no units available, he observed, "but when one opens, I'm flooded with applications." This problem has made it difficult for both the Housing Action Committee and the Authority to accurately assess how many units are needed in. Goderich and in all the communi- ties across the county. In other business Mr. Lyndon informed the meeting that last week he had held meetings with a delegation from the Central Mortgage and Housing Commis- sion to establish a budget for 1977. Tentatively, he said, a sum of $75,000 has been set aside for the Huron County Housing Authority to use in carrying out work to upgrade and improve units under their management. Some of these' units, he explained, were built as far back as 1952 and 53 and maintenance has not been the best over the years. Novi some rewiring, roof repairs, window replacement and plumbing work is called for.' That tentative budget is to be discussed by the C.M.H.C. and a letter of confirmation sent to the authority. The question of by:laws to be passed by the new group was put aside at Monday's meeting as the board is not completed as yet, Banking matters were dealt with including the completion of forms for signing authorities. O.P.P. During the week, September 13 . to 19, officers from the Wingham Detachment of the O.P.P. con- ducted 31 investigations. Twenty-one charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act with 26 warnings issued. Four charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. Three charges were laid under the Crimincal Code. Five Motor Vehicle Collisions occurred during the week,. result. ing in $2600.00 damage. There were no injuries sustained. Rutabagas now at their freshest best The new crop of Ontario rutabagas has arrived and they'll never be fresher. 'Now is the time to add this old favorite with its fresh - from -the -field flavor, to your shopping list. I get so many letters wanting infor- mation on buying and pre- paring rutabagas and •I think I should give you some hints in that area be- fore we get to our delicious recipe — Saucy Rutabaga Bake. How to Buy Ontario rutabagas are cov- ered with a thin wax coat- ing which locks in their tangy flavor, moisture and nutritional value until you're ready t� use them. When choosing a rutabaga pick one which is waxed, well -formed and reasonably smooth. Only Canada No. by June Conway 1 rutabagas are sent to market. How to Cut The art of slicing a ruta- baga is a simple one to learn. First, slice the top off with a sharp knife so you will have a flat surface. Place that surface down and cut several slices from one side. Novi you have two flat surfaces to work with. Place the. second flat side on your cutting board and. finish slicing the ruta- baga. Peel the waxed skin from each slice and dice the rutabaga for cooking. How to cook Rutabaga is an easy vege- table to. cook. • Just covet the diced rutabaga with boiling, salted water, cover the pan tightly and let cook Until tender, 15 to 20 min- utes. Now, let's use this sea- son's fresh cooked rutabaga to make a quick and flavor - filled casserole, Saucy Ruta- baga Bake. . SAUCY RUTABAGA BAKE 1 Ib. bulk pork sausage 21 cups cooked, mashed rutabaga (1 Ib. rutabaga) 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt dash pepper dash nutmeg 1 tablespoon butter, melted 1 egg, beaten 35 cup apple sauce In a heavy skillet, brown sausage over low heat and set aside. Combine remain- ing ingredients in a large bowl and beat on medium speed until fluffy. Add sau- sage and put completed mixture in a 11/2 -quart cas- serole. Bake for 30-35 min- utes at 375°F or until heated through. This recipe serves four to six. There is an endless list of ways the Ontario ruta- baga can be used to bright- en fall menus. And, remem- ber that the waxed cover- ing keeps them fresh for your use all -year round. For more recipes and in- formation please drop me a line at the Ontario Ruta- baga Council, 129 Tavi-- stock Square, Oakville, On- tario, Slice the top off with a Place on flat surface and Place on the newly cut flat Peel waxed skin from ruts• sharp knife. cut several slices. . side and finish slicing. baga slices. rut "111 ,ell •,, s,_) Ili,•1 I 'till. PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. Workmen ha e been busy this past week putting up the tents and buildings that will before next week to help make the first I.P.M. held in Bruce the unqualified success it house exhibits at the international Plowing Match near Walkerton next week. They've should be. Already the Bruce match has set records for the number of exhibitors and been plagued by cold wet weather at times but the hope Is that the weather will Improve interest is high. -- staff photo. Clinton native honoured as Canada's first statistician 'The Huron County Historical Society and the Ontario Heritage Foundation erected a plaque on September 18 at the site of the former Clinton High School on Princess Street, Clinton to denote Clinton as the birthplace of Canada's first statistician, Dr. Robert Hamilton Coats. Dr, Coats, born and raised in the now Fraser House on the Bayfield Road in Goderich Town- ship, died in Ottawa, at his home in Rockcliffe on February 7, 1960 at the age of 85. Born in Clinton, where his immigrant father was general merchant and private banker, Dr: Coats was honoured as titular head of the great thread making family of the Coats of Paisley, Scotland. He was an outstanding student and life-long scholar, beginning his education at SS 11, Goderich Township then going on to Clinton Collegiate and the University of Toronto. Dr. Coats was a writer, a statistician, teacher and civil servant for most of his life. He found the Canadian government in statistical chaos and in 1918, conceived and built the Dominion Bureau of Statistics into an international model. He graduated from University of Toronto in 1896 in the same class as former Prime Minister Arthur Mcighen and a year later than former Prime Minister Mackenzie King. He was honoured in later years with doctor of laws degrees from Toronto, McGill and Dalhouse Universities. He entered public service in 1902 after a couple of years on the now defunct Toronto World and later, the Toronto Globe. When Mackenzie King was appointed as deputy minister of labour, he ,persuaded Mr. Coats to enter the department as assistant editor of the Labour Gazette. He later became editor and chief statistician of the labour department. Canada, on the brink of its fantastic growth, had a govern- ment tangled in a maze of conflicting statistical information. There was no record of price and no indication of cost of living. 'The agricultural department took the census and the Customs Department issued trade figures which were promptly revamped by the Trade and Commerce Department. Each government department issued its owh statistics, and the provinces, as well as some municipalities issued their own reports, frequently a confusing, conflict- ing unrelated mess of figur,es. In 1911, Sir George Foster became the minister of Trade and Commerce and took over census from agriculture. He appointed a commission of Dr. Adam Shortt and Mr. Coats which in 1913 recommended centralization of vital statistics and national records. In 1916, Dr. Coats left the Labour department to take charge of the prairie census with the title of Dominion Statistician. Two years later DBS was born and Dr. Coats became its director. He held that post until 1942 when he retired, ' Dr. Coats' was. a Canadian delegate to numerous inter- national conferences on statistics. ' past president of the American Statistical , Association, an honourary Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society and an honour- ary member of the Hungarian, Mexican and Italian Statistical Societies. .He also was for some time, on the board of , governors of CarletA University, He was also an adviser on statistics to the Ontario govern- ment and was a statistical consultant to the United Nations Food and Agriculture • Organizations. Dr. Coats was author and co-author of severe) major books, including "The Labour Move- ment in Canada," "Canada and its Provinces" and "Sir James Douglas" in the Makers of Ca4nada .Series,. ;;and the "American -born in Canada", in the Carnegie series. 7.0„ dill' s 1976 I UR BIG 28th ANNIVERSARY SALE GIVES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO PICK UP SEASONAL MERCHANDISE AT AN EXTRA SPECIAI SAVING. BE EARLY. I c g 28th ANNIVE : Y • { m BLYTH, Ont. Phone 523.4451 and save STOREWIDE ' A Discounts u.1 on many not advertised on This bill 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT -a A FEW SAMPLES ARE: • r. Serie, P.Juu, Jackets, Overalls, Put, Shirt, and many ether Items lee numerous to .0.11.0 9 THE BEST VALUES ALWAYS RST. ALSO OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes !OPER CENT DISCOUNT ON sea eche mod .l 77 MF.N'S•WOMEN'S•CHILDREN'S < Rubber Footwear 0 n W CHILDREN'S BROWN 0 LOT 1•• AN OPENING HOUR 1 TO A CUSTOMER Made to Measure Sults by House of Stone Pick out your cloth during the Sale and come in alter the Sale to be measured. This coupon Is worth $10,00 on the purchase of a Made to Measure Sult. Look for the Bargain Count AND .a 1 THE 5 PRICE CARDS FOR MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS Not Advertised en's PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS IN LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES REGULAR U.10 t. 114.01 Sale price $6.99 Big Bonus Offer Women's Shoes LOT I•• A SPECIAL Wome Shoes UPING OF RROKFN SIZIS ALLSTYIES tale your put 'the best a'•ays go Erni Any Paironly$2.00 Only 56.88 per pair MEN'S WARM WORK SOCKS Req. 10 pair SALE — 3 pair •r 54.99 Our out •,lnrl supply and SAVE For Children Onl AS USUAL WE DO during es; FORGET YOU henry E ANDY BARS To every child .hen accompanied by an adult m CO GY I 0 z LY 0 •< H 0 -n D r m z SLIP ON Shoes Wet 13 to ITS SALE SPECIAL $3,99 a pelt 'limited quantity) Denim • JEANS BY LEVI SIa24MLI Resp 511.50. SALE PRICE 518.60 SAYE 12,10 put Pak Men's Snowmobile Suits by Style Kraft/ SIZE INSSNAPTMbXL `/ REGULAR 557.05 Sale Pr $48.95 WE AGAIN TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO TELL YOU AROUT THE MANY BRAND NAMES ' WECARRY In addition to our •elI,swned nod of popular priced merchandise .e also sell the lollortnx national's advertised Stands. For Men KAUFMAN, GRER AND DACE'S SHOES Fee Wisest MURRAY, GENESCO,TENDER 000052ES, Chat nm'rlCLASSMATE Mon'. Www ARROW, BEAVER, COLUMBIA, STA/MEWS, MCGIEGOR AND 5111E KROFT A SPECIAL 6000? OF 501'S SHIRTS In no -iron elm 1 d le REGULAR UP TO 51.91 to clear at $1.88 FOOT TROUBLES? DO)00 IOW 1,00,1011 of Ill 00 101,4110111, 0001001, 0041, 111 1440041 1111, 0110 /11001, 1100 t 141, 0004414 . U 11011 .1101, 14011100. 140010000 01 *1011 011106110n 1001111114. 10004 1001 011104 MO 0001 001101.1 Alanner National Arch Supporta (0010 00 roof Int.. • 1100! 041 MA 10, 100011041 01 011411 In C1•1416 004 101 1.411141 11011, 7010 110 It11Mln(0Ilr 00110*0 10 0,110 100 10010011 01 00u1 110/1 " 4101 00144/01IW O 1100,. Light, Washable, Flexible and Ventilated .411111.111111.111111111111 KAUFMAN KINGTREADS WORK OOTS A SPECIAL GROUP OF Children's Shoes Broken slue and styles 100 SPECLAL•IMEN� HAUG tug -a -war Green Brown No -iron Pants (Limited Ouantity) Reg. S11.98 Sale 59,98 Save 52.00 a pair Special sale on PANTY HOSE -latest shades - Men's Heavy Doe -skin SHIRTS tut 141/, 1017 Save 51.00 Reg. $7.99 • .Sale $6.99 8119 YOUI WINTER NEEDS NOW Save on Men's and Boys , PARKAS 11% 0P► M. PIECE Dur r.gulm plea is now 524.60. During our Rik booth reduced a • 522.60 A .b am* M the Thrifty, SMPce. Skew 7 to 12, A SPECIAL RACK 0 Men's & Boys SUITS and Jackets at greatly reduced prices BE EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE IAL N.SI LS E7.M Boys' SALE —SUR $111 Youths' SALE- IC50 Insole We Couple to live near Walton SHORTREED • ROSE Valerie Edith Rose, daughter of Glen and Norma Rose of RR 5, Mitchell and William MacDonald Shortreed, son of Wilfred Short - reed, RR 1, Walton and the late Muriel Shortreed were married at the First Lutheran Church, Logan Twp„ by Rev, Beutil. The bride was attended by maid of honor Judy Rose and bridesmaid Wendy Rose, both sisters ' of the bride, both of Mitchell and Margaret Shortreed of RR 1, Walton, sister of the groom. The flowergirl, Angela Simon, Mitchell, friend of the bridegroom, and •ringbearer, Jamie Rose, brother of the bride. Groomsman was Kenneth Shortreed, RR 3, Walton, cousin of the groom and ushers were Robert Ritz, Stratford, cousin of the bride and Bill Bromley of Blyth. The bride's aunt, Renata Rose was organist and another aunt, Margaret McNaught was solist, The wedding reception was held at Brodhagen Community Centre. The couple live at RR 1, Walton following a . trip to Northern Ontario and Niagara Falls, Couple wed at Duff's Church, Walton RAVEN•BEWLEY Brenda Jean Bewley, Edmon- ton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Walter Bewley, Walton and Daniel Paul Raven, Edmonton, Alta., son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Raven, Edmonton, were Married in Duffs'United Church, Walton on August 6. The bride's attendants were Miss Elizabeth Bewley, Edmon- ton, the bride's cousin and Mrs. Karen Warwick, Owen Sound. The best man was Tom Hegi of Standard, 'Alberta and the usher was Bob Warwick, Owen Sound. Following the wedding, a dinner was held in the church' basement and a reception at the Legion Hall, Brussels. For their wedding trip, they toured Ontario then returned, to Edmonton via automobile and camper. The bride is on the staff of University Hospital in Edmonton and the groom is on the Smith Ambulance Staff in Edmonton. Prior to the. wedding the bride's sister, Mrs.. Mary Baker of Albany, Australia phoned to wish the couple much happiness. Forest fire numbers down A total of 1,677 forest fires, affecting 968,000 acres, were reported across Canada during the month of July, according to the Canadian Forestry Service. The figures are compared with 4,341 fires affecting 1,514,000 acres during July 1975, and an average of 2,009 fires and 764,000 acres for the same month over the past decade. For the whole period April 1 to July 31, a total of 6,386 fires were reported this season, affecting 2,303,000 acres of forest. For the same period last year, the figures were 7,989 fires and 1,740,000 acres, while the averages for the period -over the past decade were 5,807 fires and 2,033,000 acres. These statistics are compiled monthly from April to October by Environment Canada's Forest Fire Research Institute in Ottawa. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. PG. 13. The farm of Earl Johnston Just off Highway 9, west of Walkerton is the site of the 1976 International Plowing Match, Family Care workers tomeet in Clinton. Salome Mallon of Ottawa, a visiting homemaker and former foster parent, heads the Provincial Association, family care, workers of Ontario, as it enters its second ,year under its new name and corporate struct- ure, Mrs. Mallon will preside at the annual meeting to be held in Clinton, Ontario, on the weekend of September 24. Family care workers provide care in a home such as homemaker, foster, boarding house or family day care. "Certification. is the number One priority" according to Mrs. Mallon and we will be presenting a ,complete training : program ; to the government of Ontario at our annual meeting which we believe can set the standard qualifica- tions for provincial recognition of our occupational skills." • , With appropriate training and certification we can expect to improve the standards of our work and employment, including the introduction of employment of family care workers in industry. This cost-saving measure, which is used by business and Govern- ment Departments or agencies in other countries to reduce unnecessary absenteeism, has not, as yet, found its way to Canada. Certification of the family care worker is also a major factor before care in the Home services can be covered by health insurance. Family Care workers of Ontario are actively seeking members. Any• resident , of Ontario who is providing care in the Nome services is eligible for membership. For information write Family Care Workers of Ontario, P.O. Box 5587, Station F, Ottawa, K2C 3M1. Blyth news briefs Mr. S. Wallace has returned to his home in Lloydminster, Sask. after spending several days with his cousin Mr'. and Mrs. Irvine Wallace and other relatives in Blyth. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear attended the anniversary church service in Walton on Sunday and later were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid of Walton. Harry was guest soloist at the morning service accompanied by Mrs. Lcar. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and family attended. the Lappan, Youngblut wedding at Niagara Falls, Ontario on Saturday, September 18. They also visited with the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Youngblut following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Straker have Mrs. Lily Jones of Wood- stock visiting for the week. Mrs. Winnie Vincent of Blyth attended the 50th wedding anniversary of her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0. B. Kelley of Seaforth on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 0. B. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Secord McBrion of Seaforth visited with Mrs. Winnie Vincent of Blyth on Wednesday afternoon and enjoy- ed a lovely dinner at the Triple K. Mrs. Winnie Vincent of Blyth visited with her daughter and son-in-law and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs, James Lamont of Belgrave on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr. Gordon McDowell, Belgrave also attended the party at Seaforth for Mr. and Mrss. Wm. Kelley's 50th wedding anniver- sary, also Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. McDowell of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Ab Cook of Belgrave, 2 ANNUAL MEETING HURON COUNTY UyIT� of the CA PIAN CANCER'SOCIETY will be held at • SEAF' ' GOLF CLUB MONDAY/,'S 'T.7 at 7:00 p.m. GUST SAKER: MR. DONALD W. INSLEY,PARES OF ONT. DIVISION CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY,, Already there are more exhibitors at the match than at any previous show in the 63 year history of the I.P.M. FRESH WATER PLANTS SALT WATER PLANTS FOWL CALLA BLUE GRASS '1 GLASSWORT SEASIDEARROW WIDGEON GRASS GRASS Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) PLANTS OF FRESH AND ALKALINE WATER — The water of prairie marshes vary from fresh to highly alkaline, Each species of marsh plant grows best in a certain range of alkalinity, There- fore, the degree of alkalinity•of the water in a marsh has a strong_ influence in determining the species of plants that will grow there. A biologist can often. determine whether a marsh is fresh or alkaline by examining the plants growing in it. Both types of marshes provide suitable waterfowl habitat for different species of ducks and geese. 174 -'76 �aST46r DRIVE-IN • GODNIICH Im 1 It MEMO 11 I•P$3.I 1?4 tIU M. 01110 1 Show Tim. Program. To Wit FRI. a SAT. SEPT. 24 - ADULT ENT 11 . • N lett 1 Ora^ 5 RTAINMENT OF HIGH PERFORMANCc ACTION RETURN 1,TO..E7HE FON DIRTY CRAZY SUSAN GEORGE IANC • RY NEWMAN I.EAVON LITTLE VAlaraG PETERWARM'A FONDI OATES RACE 'IL Mai r#u VIL SEPT. 6 SUNDA ONLY RESTRICTED 11 AND OYER The sl of ■ woman' outrage and • woma 's revenge. .Ib Advertising... keeps people working. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD FALL COLOR TOURS D Sep KE PLACID, NEW Y RK artures: . 27, 29 Oct. 3 5 •3 Days - ALGO Oct. 1 HALIBUR ' ON AND QUIN PAR d-3 Days MUSKOK MANITOU Sept. 28. 0 -3 THANKSGI TOURS ES, SLAND 2, 4 ays- G WEEKEND To BOSTO AND PLYMOU To WAS NGTON Above motor ours via deluxe ach F r Further Information CONTACT: AyLID 357•2701 W ',WINGHAM PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. 30 at golf_ tournament On Sunday, September 19, 30 members competed ' at tourna- ment held at Goderich Sunset Golf course, It was a beautiful day. Randy Miller was first with a gross score of 75 while Larry Carter was second with score 69. Each one competing won a prize. Bruce Roy donated three prizes. Berean Unit meets The Berean Unit of U.C.W. held its meeting on Tuesday, September 14 in the Sunday School rooms. First Vice President Hattie Wood welcomed all and conduct- ed a memorial testimony for our President Gladys Gourley and placed a rose bud in vase in her memory and Rev. McDonald gave a prayer. Margaret Whyte was in charge of Devotions, Opening with Hymn, "When morning gilds the skies" and read poem, "Take time." The study was on Religion in Canada. Theme was "Working with God". Scripture was Psalm 90 followed by prayer. Meditation was "Working with God" to build is better than destroy" and Hymn, "We plough the fields". Hattie Wood conducted the business, Minutes of July meet- ing were read and report of August annual trip to Goderich Courst House and jail. Corres- pondence was thank you from Vi and Bob Burns and family of Gladys Gourley were read by secretary Nona Pipe, Roll call was answered by one of the Beatitudes and something newsworthy on Canada with 17. members and three visitors rpesent. The treasurer's report was given by Dora Shobbrook, Happy Birthday was sung for Mary Robinson. President of the general meet- ing, Helen Lawson reported the autumn Thankoffering will be on October 4 at 8 p.m. with visitors. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Stuart Bryans (nee Helen McGregor). East Huron Regional meeting to be held on October 5 at 7:00 p.m. in Northside United Church, Seaforth. It was moved to have meetings at 2 p.m, in place of 2:30 p.m. To clean brass for September are Mary Longman; October, Hattie Wood; November, Tri Duizer; December, Alice Davidson. It was hoped more would attend Blyth Bible Study at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesdays. Alice Davidson, delegate to Alma College school for leaders gave a very impressive report on their activities and studies. She began with a prayer of thanks to the U.C.W., said most talks were on talents, discussions dealt on "Are we using our talerfts." The theme was "Called to be". She said Senior Citizens live- at the new building at the school. Hattie Wood thanked her. Hymn, "Go labour on" was sung. Rev. McDonald then showed a film on the United Church in hospitals in northern B.C. and other out of way places where no one else is. He closed with prayer. Alice Davidson read an article with each line beginning with "Be". Lunch was served by Alice Davidson, Ida Townsend and Ida Du rni n. i ( Londesboro area news briefs Cohgratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Kennedy on the birth of 'their daughter, Kerry in Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, September 17. Mr, Howard Clark is a patient in Clinton Hospital. On Sunday a partridge committed suicide by flying into Robbie Burns window, Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon returned home on Wednesday night from a five week vacation to western provin- ces going by United States. Visited with niece Miss Lois Beacom in Regina, with cousins in Calgary and Vancouver and at Minnesota on way home. Mr, and Mrs. George Gillfullan and Mrs. Howard Cowan, Clinton visited on Monday, September 13 with Mrs. George Cowan. Mrs, Ted Fothergill, Mrs. Harry Tebbutt, Don Buchanan and Rev. McDonald attended the meeting of Huron Distribt Council of Canadian Foresters held in Wallaceville on Thursday even- ing. Mrs, Alice Davidson spent Thursday to Saturday in Toronto visiting her mother Mrs. Grace Fairey. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Good, Mr, and Mrs, John Lyons and Mrs. Sandra Popp spent the weekend in Niagara Falls and attended the . Lappan and Youn- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good, Mr, and Mrs, John Lyons and Mrs. Sandra Popp spent the weekend in Niagara Falls and attended the Lappan and Young- blut wedding and reception._ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexan- der spent Monday to Thursday in Chatham when Norman attended the 15th Conservation Authority Conference. Also attending from here were Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Wright, Mrs, Townsend and Dorothy spent the weekend in Toronto, Registration .Night will be held on Thursday evening in the chuch hall for Cubs, Scouts and C.G,I,T, All young people of the commun- ity arc invited to attend, The Explorers will hold their first meeting on Thursday afternoon, Mrs, Allen Shaddlck attended a music conference at Alliston on the weekend. Rev. McDonald's mother Mrs. Carl McDonald. of Atwood spent week at the manse. Mrs, Jack White of Brussels visited last with Mrs. Howard Clark, United Church .news Greeting worshippers into the sanctuary at the United Church on Sunday morning were Miss Edythe Beacom and Mr. Jim Jamieson, Ushers were Mark Mitchell, Kevin Hulley, Bryan McClure and Bob Thompson. Soloist was Mr. Vic Fox, singing, "Unto the hills" and "How great Thou Art" accompanied by organist Louise Lovett. Rev. • McDonald's children's story was "The greatest Rock". Junior congregation teacher's were Irene Bromley and Helen Lawson. The message was "Is that all there is?" The flowers- on memoriam stand were in loving memory of Billy Joe Leishman, brother of Jean Kennedy, placed by his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Leishman, 'I'lunnas l ' ll'rn fg of London, Ontario no has 6" of insulation in his attic. He's saving energy and money. By inu1ating his att'c, Thomas Fming of Londo 226 ga,�onsofoil.About 3 saved %. Ad9ling insulation is one of the best investments you can make Keeping the heat in helps t conserve Canada's dwindling energy reserves And cuts your fuel bills. Add insulation, cau 'ng, weather-stripping and storms: Have your furn a tuned for peak efficiency. Keep a light hand on 6 thermostat. You'll save mon , for yourself, and help Canada to conserve energy • d fight inflation. No wonder insulation is one of he best investments you can make. Remembe too, that many insulation products are now exempt rom Federal sales tax. These o free books show y s u how to save ene y and mo I ey. Mail th coupon today. the bilipayer's guide -to furnace servicing keeping the kat in ,r., Ag 11N'r 1.1 V; 'p.1. 1.1 u;, Irl; .A // . NI 11 '. 11 ..1 1 1'1" 1 Please send me a free copy of: "KEEPING THE HEAT IN", ( 7 "THE BILLPAYER'S GUIDE TO FURNACE SERVICING" Check the npprophate box NAME ADDRESS (PLEASE PRINT) PROVINCE s. POSTAI. CODE Mail coupon to FREE BOOKS, 13ox 900, Westmount Postal Station, Montreal 1i3Z 2V1 1 Energy conservation: be part of the solution. J Energy, Mines and Energie, Mines et \ Resources Canada Ressources Canada` olllci of Energy Conservation Bureau de la conservation de I'/nergle Hon. Alistair Gillespie L'Hon, Alastair OIIInple Minister Mlnlatr• litam.nt edilur MHS All AN Mi (`AI I Walton personals Mr. and Mrs. Doug; Ennis of Seaforth were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Coutts following the Anniversary Service at Duff's United Church. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Haase of Sault Ste. Marie spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray, also visited with Mr and Mrs, William Murray and Mr. Charlie Murray, Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid following the Anniversary service were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lcar of Londesboro and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hodgins and' son Edward of Lucan also visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan and son Cory have returned to their home at Russell, Manitoba after a two-week holiday at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duncan in Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle, RR 3, Walton. Mrs. W. Johnson and Mrs. D. Maier of'Thamesford visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Dave Watson in the village. Mrs. Jeanne Kirkby joined the staff of Brussels Public School where she will be librarian and teach Grade 7. Mrs. Kirkby has taught at Howick the past five years.. Mr; and Mrs. John Gordon have returned home following a holiday to Detroit and Toledo, Ohio where they visited with the latter sisters, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Watson' spent a recent weekend in London at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard and took in the Western Fair one day, Sympathy of the community is extended to the Achilles Family when Don Achilles, 35 of Walton lost his life when he was run over by a road grader he was operating for Huron County near Fordwich recently. The late Mr. Achilles• leaves his wife the former Kathy McTaggart of Brussels, and three children, Danny, Dwayne and Christine all at home. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles, RR 3, Walton, He is also survived by two sisters, Marg, Mrs. Bill Taylor of Kintail, Anne, Mrs. Jim Sills of Scaforth and one brother, Jerry of Fergus. A largely attended funeral was held from the Duff's United Church, Walton. Rev. Ed Baker officiated at the service; Miss Ethel Dennis of Seaforth visited with Mrs. Charles McCut- chcon on Sunday following the anniversary services at Duff's United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warwick. and Michael of Owen Sound spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ken McDonald and attended the Anniversary services on Sunday at Duff's United Church. ow in Business o\Serve You Bett r L. ELECT'RIC R.R. #11'lyth, Phon 23-4309 • PR c IETORi LIEU ' UINSMA Let s Zook ter ell you Electrical Beds 42 ' HR. SERVICE! �. Z �ZZ_1S1ZZZZZZ,yZZ.ZZ THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976, PG, 17. Walton W.I. plans card parties The September meeting of the Walton Women's Institute 'was held on Wednesday evening 'in the Community Hall, Mrs, Harold Hudie second Vice-president conducted the business opening with the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs, Herb Traviss at the piano, Minutes were read by Mrs. ;Kon McDonald. The Roll call "A memory verse 1 learned at school" was answered by Members. There were 22 members present and two guests. Mrs. McDon,ald gave the treasurer's report followed by the correspondence. Thank You notes were read from Moncrief W,1, 'and from Mrs. Van Vliet for the gift she received at the last meeting. The County Rally will be held at Dashwood on Monday, October 4, registration at 9;30 a.m. and a pooled lunch, Mrs; H. Traviss and Mrs. G. McCall as delegates. The arca Convention at Waterloo is October 18 and 19. A $2.50 gift Anniversary services held at Duff's Sunday, September 19, the 111 Anniversary Services were held at Duff's United Church. At the morning worship Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig welcomed worshippers and gave out the order of service sheets. A musical prelude was played by the organist, Mrs, Ian Wilbe. The guest minister Rev. Ted Stephens was in the pulipt, his sermon was "Along comes God". Mr. Harry Lear of Londesboro sang two solos, "Just a closer walk with Thee" and "I'11 never walk alone". .The choir anthem was "Let the Earth Rejoice", Keith Clark, Brian Wilbee and Keith Williamson received the offering. LEWIS -; WESTON Bread SNACK Buns CHOCOLATE Rev, Ed Baker exchanged pulpits with Rev. Stephens taking services at Brucefield Sunday morning. The evening Worship Service was conducted by Rev, Ed Baker assisted by Rev. Ted Stephens who spoke on his sermon "Compass and Tape". Mr. Don McDonald sang a solo, "Amazing Grace" and the choir anthem was. "1 will lift up mine eyes". Offering was received by Mervin Smith, Ian Wilbee and Keith Clark, Mr, Harvey McClure welcomed members and visitors to the evening service. The beautiful arrangements of flowers were placed in the church by the 17th and Boundary Unit members. Enrollment up at Walton The enrolment has increased at the Walton Public School fro 104 last year to 128 beginning this September. A list of the teaching staff and qlWE CAN HELP YOU SAVE ON YOUR FOOD BILL! the grades they teach are as follows: Miss Mary Ellen Walsh, Kindergarten; Mrs, Roy Alcock, Grade one; Mrs, Don Pletsch, Grade two; Mrs. A. Toll, Grade three. et to know us ># AS. is to be donated for the gf tt 1 Mrs, E. Stevens and Mrs, , were nominated to Make the t(1}flty: block. The Card parties will begin foe the winter months on Tuesday, October 12 with a dessert euchre' at 7:30 p.m, The committee in charge are Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Don McDonA]jd, Mrs, Nelson Reid, MrsaStewart Humphries and Mrs, Vain Vliet Jr. Watch for further announce- ments, Each member is requested to bring two desserts The meeting was turned over to the Education and Cultural Activities convenors. Mrs. Keith Rock read a couple of amusing readings then introduced her sister Mrs. A. Rock of Moncton who showed many interesting pictures of places they had visited also many taken from the air in this area. The October meeting will have grandmothers as guests. There is to be a penny auction. Each member is to donate articles valued at one dollar. A bake sale preceded the Institute Grace followed by lunch served by hostesses, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Don McDonald: Mrs, Jan Van Vliet and Mrs. Herman Plas. ••• Swiss Rolls 2'S BABIES ONLY PLEASE Bathroom T !LILAC, PINK, WHITE] • BOSTON BLUE Fish 2 LBS. NESTLES 3/$1 .19 REG. 75c 59c REG. 69c 55c sue 2 P GS: 2199c 16 OZ. PKG. 79 Chocolate Quik .66' 2'S KLEENEX !ORANGE, WHITE, Y L Towels 1 LB. MONARCH PARCHMENT GS. 1 WI 5c 0 • Margarine 36 14 OZ. AYLMER CHOICE Cream Styl Corn 3/$1.00 12 OZ. AYLMER FANCY Whole ernel Corn 3/$1.00 61/2 OZ. CLOVER ' EAF CHUNK LIGHT Tuna 59c 10 OZ. AYL R CHOICE CUT Wa 'Beans 41$1.0O 10 OZ. LMER CHOICE CUT 10 OZ. AYLMER CHOICE Peas&C.ots 4/$1 .00 10 OZ. AYLMER C OICE Crea r Corn 3188c 19 OZ. VA. CAMPS B- : ns with Pork 2/$1 .00 14 OZ. STOKELYS Red Kidney Beans 3/$1.00 $1.49 32 OZ. MAZOLA Corn Oil KLEENEX [WHITE, ASSORTED] Facial Tissues 3/$1.00 12 OZ. HEREFORD Corned Beef $1.09 14 OZ. AYLMER CHOICE SLICED aches 2/89c 6 OZ. ISS MEW [TUNA, BEEF, CHICKEN] Cat ood 4/$1.00 FLAMING RED KAY Grapes 39c1b. ONTARIO NO. I WAXED Rutabagas 9c Ib. ONTARIO NO. 1 Cabbage is Ib. ,1 VALLEY FARM STRAIGHT CUT GrenBean.s 4/$1.00 French Fries JIWA'SSUPERIOR MARKET 523-4421 2 LB. PG. 18. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am 21 years old -- married less than three months to a man who is 30. One week before our marriage Karl went to a gambling casino in another city and lost the $1,000 we had saved for our honeymoon. So 1 had to settle for a weekend in a motel on the outskirts of town. On our wedding night Karl wore some old faded pajamas. When 1 mentioned it he said, "I had 'em laundered,' didn't i? What are you complaining about?" He still wears the wedding ring that belonged to his previous wife. (She died five years ago after only. four months of marriage.) Karl says I'm nuts and no one else in the world would be bothered by these things. --- Hurt and Confused DEAR H. AND C.: I would be, so that makes at least two of us. But don't expect it to make any difference to Karl. He'd say 1 was nuts, too. 1 wish you luck, dear. You're going to need a pocketful of four-leaf clovers to make it with a guy who is so insensitive and bull-headed, DEAR ANN LANDERS: I ani a• 20 -year-old female who recently came across an article I'd like to share with your readers. It speaks for itself and for me. "1 am tired of being a lonely, sett -reliant adult. I am bored with liberation. I'm fed up with sexual freedom and sick of life without commitment. 1 wish I had someone to take care of me when 1 feel rotten. Someone who would grant me independence when I need it. I want a man who has the good sense not to 'confess' when he cheats because I don't care to know. 1 hate living in a world where love lasts only for an hour and the future is a dirty word. I'ni no longer able to live by the old rules but I can't find any new rules that work. I'm beginning to feel too frightened to ever love again. I'm a lonely, self-reliant liberated adult and quite frankly, 1 despise it." --Also Confused The lady picked a bum DEAR ALSO: That "article" came straight out of my column. 1 recognize my readers' letters just as readily as most people recognize their children, Strange that individuals who wouldn't dream of stealing from the purse or the wallet of friend think nothing of stealing someone else's work. Oh, well, it was a good letter and worth reheating, but 1'd like to know who lifted it. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just read a letter in your column which was highly critical of American .men. "Chivalry Is dead," the writer whined, •• then she cited pregnant women standing in buses v,hile men sat, etc. I am a woman and frankly, believe we are getting what we deserve. For five years l'vc been keeping a record, purposely going out of my way to open doors for other women, letting them walk in ahead of me (when there's a tie) allowing them to enter elevators first, giving them thc right of way in traffic jams.One woman in 50 bothers to say "thank you, and usually that person is over 60. Young women today have no manners when they are anonymous. They niay be courteous around friends but the true test is how they behave around strangers. Perhaps this is why we have so much trouble with young people today. Mothers aren't teaching manners because they don't have any. Mean It In Missouri. DEAR M. IN M.: Your letter from the Show -Me state is one that should be read by every mother who can read. * * * Don't get burned by a "line" that's too hot to handle. Play it cool with Ann Landers's guide to "Necking and Petting •• What are the Limits?" Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, III. 60120, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, • self-addressed envelope. ©Copyright 1976 Field Enter- prises, Inc. Books at the Blyth Library Branch PARTY IN DOLLY CREEK By CHARITY BLACKSTOCK Charity Blackstock is one of those, admirable writers who might be called a novelist of the human heart. Sheila's first introduction to Dolly Creek, the Australian town, came after a nightmare passage and the last battle of a strange wild turbulent married life.' Some time later a birthday party was followed by a sudden rain which ended a ten-year drought. On the evening when the storm broke, Sheila began to sec thc past and present with new insight and at last reached a point of dccision. BY THE PRICKING OF MY THUMBS By AGATHA CHRISTIE This thriller involves .Tommy and Tuppence -Beresford who go to visit Tommy's elderly Aunt Ada. She dies peacefully enough, but another old lady leaves suddenly in the care of somewhat mysterious friends. Tuppence has her misgivings and search for old Mrs. • Lancaster involves an oil painting, a supposedly peaceful village, a cemetery and even leads to the temporary disappear- ance of Tuppence herself. Here we have. a brilliantly sustained mystery novel. RACE AGAINST DEATH By SEYMOUR REIT In the winter of 1925, Nome, Alaska, was struck by a serious diphtheria epidemic. Fresh serum was needed to help the only doctor and his team of nurses combat the outbreak. The medic- ine had to be sent by rail to Nenana and then be taken by relays of dogsleds across 670 miles of wildorness. Race Against Death is the story of that trip in a raging blizzard with the tempera- ture often at 40 degrees below zero. TREASURE ISLAND By ROBERT L. STEVENSON Treasure Island was written many years ago to amuse the author's stepson. It is just as popular today as its ingredients are still sure , fine interest arousers: pirates, mutiny, buc- caneers' treasure, the Jolly Roger, a sailing ship on the Spanish Main, a desolate island, and a gallant youngster plumped down in the midst of them all. This is a tale well told that few readers can resist. Don't Forget the Next Junior Story Hour on Tuesday Septem- ber 28 at 1.40 pm. h ndreds of dollar on hese new 197. models • ALL SER ICED AND RE ' DY TO GO • INSTANT ' ELIVERY '76 ACADIAN £ TCHB CK • N Colour -burnt coral. Serial No. S00 04, 4 speed, a AS x384 15 ts, , moldings, trimmings, white walls, radio.. . 3527 '76 ACADIAN HAC' BACK N Colour - Firethorn red. Serial No. 5 608. Electric 0 $3477 defogger, radio, 4 speed WAS 3783.60 W '76 VENTURA Sedan. Colour • Sandstone. Serial N . 1141 ' 1, vinyl trim, mouldings, automatic, power steering, white ' walls, lighter, radio, AS '468 .45 '76 FIREBIRD Colour - metal lime. Serial No. 0112. Buckets, on• sole, mats, mouldings, automat , wheel discs, ra ' sal white walls, 6 cylinder, radio, ustom belts. WAS '5324.4 76 PONTIAC LAURENTIA 2 door hardtop. Colour - D rango bronze. Serial No, 306609, 350 V8, automati , power steering, power brakes, radio, radial wh e walls, wheel discs, dual horns, mats, mouldings, • lectric defogger, WAS '5734.15 il$4225 W$4165 W:484 1 '76 BUIC SKYHAWK HATCHBACK Colour • dark blue •Serial No, 713242, V6, automatic, electric defogger mats, mirrors, decals, power steering, power p akes, tilt wheel, wheel discs, radial white walls, ra . jo, custom trim.' 0 WAS '5867.90 W — TRADES ACCEPTED Do 't delay - these '76 models will 'e sold L RGE STOCK OF DEMOS AT HUGE SAVINGS 55301 cG E Pontiac-Buick-CIR' iliac HAMILTON ST„ GODEH 524-839 ByBILL SMILEY "I hate you, Bill Smiley! 1 hate you!" This line was not from a disgruntled student, an irate parent, or an ungentle reader. It was my wife talking. The occasion was our ,parting for our annual separate holiday, and she was a bit irate, ungentle and disgruntled: She had been up at seven, ironing my shirts and packing my bag. I was up at the stroke of 10, well -rested and ready for break- ' fast, Quite a bit of planning had Separate holidays lead gone into our holiday. I was to fly to Halifax for a weekly editors' convention, She was to climb into the rusty ,old Dodge and head west to see her Dad for a few days. My daughter and husband were to, come and stay at our place for a couple of days, with the grandsons. It all seemed perfectly logical and simple to me. But nothing is ever simple to my wife, except on those fairly frequent occasions when I am completely baffled by something that must be fixed around the house, and she finally does it with an exasperated kick or a triumphant crow, We keep a lot of triumphant crows in the basement for such instances. At any rate, on this occasion, it finally hit her, an hour before we split, that there was something rotten in Denmark. She had been 9 year old killed in farm accident Robert (Bobbie -Joe) Leish- man, 9 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, James Leishman of Morris Township was killed while riding " on a farm tractor September 12. He died instantly when the tractor upset and rolled over him. The Wingham Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated. Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, John of Paris, Frank of Goderich, James of RR 4, Brussels and Allen Richard at home and five sisters, Mrs. Terry (Ann) Bower of Sauble Beach, Mrs. Brad (Jean) Kennedy; Londesboro, Mrs. Eric (Lois) Williamson, Walton; Mrs. Greg (June) MacDonald, Sauble Beach and Joan at • home. Bobbie -Joe rested at the Stiles Funeral Horne, Goderich were service was conducted September 45 at 2 p.m. Interment was in Colborne Cemetery. shopping and house-cleaning for two days to leave everything spotless and well -stocked for the kids. She had been planning the meals and the scrubbing and cleaning she was going to do at her father's. And she had been working like somebody in Up- stairs, Downstairs to get me off on my jaunt clean and respect- able. She got a bit grim around the lips- on that last morning, but didn't crack up until 1 came down, fresh from my bath and shave, arid inquired urbanely: "Is my bag packed? The, limousine will be here any momet to take me to the airport." That's when she emitted the opening line of this column. 1 knew what it was immediately. I patted her back and said: "There, there, dear. You don't have to start scrubbing at Grandad's the minute you arrive. Take a half hour break after the drive and have a nice cup of tea." As it turned out, everything worked fine. After pounding me a few on the chest, she had a good cru and we both felt better. She got the floor scrubbed at her dad's the veru afternoon I was out on the Bluenose II in Halifax harbor. And she had cooked a good dinner and had the dishes washed at her father's just about the time I was slurping into my third lobster and listening to a good Dixieland band in Halifax. And it took her ohly two hours to get the car started for her return trip, just about the time I climbed aboard to be coddled by stewar- desses on my returam trip. I think THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. PG. 19. to headaches to Smiley separate holidays like that are good for any marriage. And it seems even better for . the woman in the partnership. She got home rested, refreshed and looking wonderful. I got home exhausted and looking like, a skeleton with white hair. It must have been that sea air that tired me out. Another thing, Splitting like that is about the only way we can get to see our old friends, She had a grand visit and some good talks and even went for a couple of drives with some of her long-time friends, and caught upon all the sensational dirt on everybody, And 1 went for a sail on the Bluenose, walked around Citadel Hill and sank the odd refreshment with some other old grumps as we reminisced about the days when selling a $10 ad was the highlight of your week, and getting out a 12 -page paper was about the equivalent of cleaning the Aug- ean stables. My old friends in the business are in pretty good shape, considering that most of us are grandfathers. Quite a few .are semi -retired, turning over the papers to sons and daughters, and themselves working a day or two a week. That's the way I'd like to ease into the twilight years. But I don't have a paper any more, my son is in Paraguay, and my daughter is busy having babies. I wonder if they'd sell me a piece of the high school where I teach, so I'd have a good racket going to pass along to niy grandsons? There were some poignant moments and some funny ones at the convention. There was a tear in most eyes and a lump in most throats when Cecil Day, one of the grand old publishers of the Maritimes, was given a standing ovation and choked up completly with emotion when he tried to respond. There was sheer delight in listening -in as one editor tried to talk to a pretty and charming young French lady in pure Ottawa Valley French. There was great fun, and not a little confusion as Don McCuaig of Renfrew, Per Hvidsten or Port Perry and Bill Smiley of Midland planned, well into the weehours, the Grand Post -convention Tour to Paraguay, starting on Nov.12 from Pickering Airport in a Sopwith Camel. And there was a very warm and unexpected experience for yours truly. No, it wasn't sitting next to Joe Clarke and Maureen McTeer and Robert Stanfield in the coffee shop.' It wasn't listening to a speech by Howie Meeker, though both these things happened. It was the announcement of a new award for Canadian com- munity newspapers: Outstanding Columnist. It was a well -kept secret until this humble columnist was called to the podium and presented with a handsome plaque : and an even handsomer cheque. I was so flustered I didn't know whether 1 was receiving a Standing Ovation or just a Warm Calp. Whichever, thank you, chaps and girls. There are some excellent columnists writing for your papers. and I'm glad you said it before you had to say it v.ith flowers. at belts ,,,„ am lower 150; speeisdo save 1 s. This is what tarios new regulations are ► s ving. Since January 1,1976, Ontario motoris . ave been required to wear seat belts. And since tliat date, Ontario speed limits have beprf lowered to 60 miles per hour on,freeways,nd 50 miles per hour on other highways. These new regulations'are paying off. For the first 6 months of 19767there were 66 fewer deaths on Ontario highways/and 6,765 fewer injuries. . Police official in major Ontario centres credit the wearing 9f seat belts and the lower speeds• with these &ter death and injury rates. And indeed, improvesafety is the prime• reason for the regula n§:But there are other benefits, too. Whe you drive slower, you save gasoline -Land low r your fuel costs. So bucI ie up. Slow down and drive sensibly. • For your free o.py of the booklet "What You Should Know About Seat'lielts," write to: Public and Safety Irh ormation Branch Ministry of Transportation and Communications 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsview, Ontario M3 1J8 Ministry of Transportation and Communications James Snow, illiam Davis, Minister mier Province of Ontario www PC. 20. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. Blyth Horticultural Society plans for Centennialyear 0 • The Blyth -Horticultural Society met in Memorial Hall, Wednesday, September 15. The president, Mrs. Haines Harry Lear Mr. Harry Lear was guest soloist at the Sunday morning chapel service and was accompanied at the organ by his wife, Gail, The service was conducted by the Chaplain, Rev. McWhinnic, with Doug Crich at the organ. Children opened the meeting by again reminding members of their aim to make "Blyth the prettiest village in Ontario". Miss Mclda McElroy brought a report from the Blyth Centennial Committee, She said that the Horticultural Society were to be given a free hand to do any planning they wished. It was decided that marigolds would be the flower to be grown throughout the Village next year, Plans were made to have a Targe flower bed on the corner in front sings for Huronview-reSidefltS Marie Flynn, Norman Speir and Lorne Lawson provided the old tyme music for Monday's activities. Three new residents were welcomed to the Home: Mrs. Underwood, Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love, of Hensall. Thc special guest for the afternoon was Mr. Allan Johns of Vancouver, B.C., a native of Tuckersmith, and a very active volunteer worker in his home community. The Clinton Christian Reform Volunteers assisted with the activities. "Thc Pathfinders", a group of seven girls from the ,Blyth s Aid Society gets new man Mr. John . V. Penn, M.S.W. A.A.M.F.C., formerly associated with the Niagara Region Family and Children's Services, has joined the staff of the Children's Aid " Society of Huron county, assuming the position of Super- visor effective September 1, 1976. Born and raised in Great Britain, Mr. Penn was a Social Worker in London, England and emigrated to Canada in 1968 where he began his professional career in child welfare in the Niagara Region agency. Most recently he was employed as a marital and family therapist, and leader and consultant in related parent and child training groups Niagara College of Arts and within the community. Technology, Mr, Penn completed under- He has written a parent graduate work in divinity at training manual in child manage' Richmond College, London ment utilizing the behaviour University, London, England, and modification approach, which will in 1973 earned his Master's be published in the coming year, Degree in Social Work at the Mr. Penn holds a clinical State University of New York at membership in the American Buffalo, Since 1975, he has been Association of Marriage and enrolled in the Clinical Behar- Family Counsellors. ioural Science programme in the Mr, Penn, his wife Maureen, Department of Psychiatry, and two children, have taken up McMaster University, Hamilton residence in Godcrich. completing, graduate courses in individual and family therapy. In 1973 and 1975, Mr. Penn taught courses in Sociology at the West Wawanosh council approves borrowing By-laws 9 and 10 were passed at the September meeting of the West Wawanosh Town- ship Council. Bylaw 9 authorizes the borrowing of $50,000 to meet expenses until the final install- ment of taxes is received. Bylaw 10 authorizes the borrowing of $12,000 necessary to cover costs of construction of the Millian- Municipal Drain report was set for Tuesday, September 21. 'The clerk was directed to draw up an agreement for signing by the Township and Bruce Raynard for the rent of the , workable portion of the Township farm for a five-year term. The clerk was also directed to write the Huron County Planning Department. to Drain until the assessments inquire about the procedure under the drain are levied. required to have agricultural land • Engineer. J.A. McBride niet designated residential. with council and seven owners in Thc council approved the the Smyth Municipal Drain resolutionof the Township of Extension and Improvement plan to consider the report. McBride reviewed the drainage area and after lengthy discussion and many questions, the report was to be referred back to the engineer for reconsideration. Consideration'of the Redmond West Carleton regarding the location of hydro poles .on road allowances. Permission was granted three owners in the J.B. Young Drain watershed to clean out a portion of the drain which has become overgrown. Wintario gives grants to Huron projects Grants totalling $20,042 for six projects in Huron County have been approved from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. Amounts range from $11,666 to $317. The Village of Bayfield is eligible for a grant of $11,666 to relocate and build an addition to its library. The Exeter Lions Club is eligilc for a grant of $4,750 to upgrade a tennis court. The Godcrich Township Recreation Board will; receive softball equipment valued at $1,206 from the Wintario office, and the Ashfield Township Recreation Committee will receive softball equipment valued at •$1,178, The Howick Township Munici- pal Recreation Committee will receive $925 to buy uniforms for hockey and softball teams. The Wingham Ringettes will receive hockey equipment valued at $317. AMMO - OUR JKAIL ORDER SERVICE 1 S AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES tot, 1Int*r1 Christian Reformed Church, entertained on Family Night with gospel music. The girls sang several of the older hymns taking different parts and in harmony •- the favourite being the old spiritual 'Steal Away'. Thc singers were Darlene Wesselink, ,lo'annc Bakclaar, Jenny Reinink, Emmy Monkes, Jo -Ann Passchicr, Anita and Jenny Datcma, Miss Pearl Gidlcy expressed the appreciation of the residents. The Crediton Women's Institute were hosts for the September birthday party. Mrs. Norman Deland was emcee for the afternoon. Mrs. Don Finkbcincr, Lois Hodgins, Otis Sawyer, Rt►ss and Nola Love provided the program. Gifts were presented to the twenty-seven celebrants and lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. McCreath thanked the Institute on behalf of the residents. of Unions' and Radford's at the intersection of Highway 25 and 4, Tulips will be planted there this fall. It was also decided to rearrange the perennials in the beds in the park on Dinslcy Street, Mrs, M. Richmond, secretary - treasurer, gave a report of the flower show. Mrs, C. Wittich sang "How Great Thow Art" accompanied by Mrs, Darymplc. Miss Mclda McElroy, as one of the directors, led a, panel discussion on flower culture, using some of the prize winners from the flower show. Mrs. Charlotte Cook spoke on. African Violet culture. Mrs. Edna Montgomery on Dahlias, Mrs, Gertic Cocherline nn geraniums, Miss Norma Dacr on Marigolds and Sweet Peas, Mrs, King gave some information on decorating the interior of the home • with plants. Mrs. Chas, Shobbrook gave many hints on starting and raising annuals and on arranging flowers. Much valuable information was given by this discussion • there was also an opportunity • for questions from the audience. The next meeting will be held in the Hall on October 20 when Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell will be in charge and Art's - Landscaping will bring information. SNELL'S mmnioneysavin GROCERY P. FOOD VALUES • SCHNEIDERS: ADCHEESE • 12 OZ. BOWL 69c VAC. RING BOL•GNALB.99c VAC. S :ET PICKLED COTT GE ROLL 1/2' .B. $1.29 BEEF 4 TO A ' OUND STEAKET ES 1 LB. PKG. 85c SPECIAL DU INSTANT WESTONS: CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLLS REG. 69c 55c COFFEE REG. 75c SNACKS 59c DIETRICH'S 100°k, WHOLE WHEAT REG. 55c BREAD 41c FRESH PER LOAF BREAD 10c off ALL BREAD REG. Slc 10 LOAVES FOR $3.70 BIN OF FFEE ED SUPPLIES RVED REDUCED TO CLEAR - LIM FIRST COME FIRST CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP looz. 19c VAN CAMP , BEANS WITH PORK 19 OZ. 44c ECONOMY SIZE NIINIT RICE 48 OZ. $2.19 LLOGGS RN SHIRRI BAKING F ' BAKERS ANGE COCON McNAIR CII WALN 16 OZ F'GOOD ORNING E 24 OZ. 99c FRESH PR CHIQUITA BANAN SUNKIST S ORA EACH CA COO 0 CO A • UCE: AS LB.19c E 113 DOZ. GES 89c AGE 25c NG ONS .2 LB. 29c RTLAND P L ES 5LB. 99c AC PPLES 3LB. 69c TURES FOR SAVINGS FLAKE OR SHREDDED T 7 OZ. 59c PPED' TS 8 oz. 69c NESTLES LIR 10 OZ. B� Y D SSERT 33c FROSTED F00 • S: SAVARIN DINNERS EACH 75c STOKLEYS CHUCKWAGO KERNEL CORN- 2 LB. BAG 49c BLUEWATER BOSTON t LUEFISH FISH STICK' 32Oz. $1.99 RICH'S COFFEE ICH 32OZ. 59c OLD SOUTH 12 OZ, ORANG- JUICE 2/89c RED C H E R 'IES 22 LB. PAID $16.25 "THE 1FL S ARE COMING'' RAID REG. 52.59 IN CT BLOCK 0 ' STRIP $1.99 CANADA WHITE VINEGAR 160 OZ.,..; PURITAN IRISH OR BEEF'" STEW 24 OZ. 79c KRAFT. CAN. SINGLES. CHEESE 16 OZ. SLICES $1.33 DAR . 5 KINDS EACH CO ' IES TIN TIE TOP BAG 89c CARNAT N MARSHMALLOW 23 OZ. HOT OCOLATE $1.69 MEDIUM 0 AGED GOUDA HEESE LB. $1.59 WELCH'S GRAP JAM OR J LLY 24 OZ. 99c ALLEN'S RECONST UTED APPLE JUIC 48 oz. 49c !SUNLIGHT LIQUID -DETERGENT FOR DISHES 32 OZ. 79c SUNLIGHT PQWDERED LAUNDRY DETERG 5 LB, BOX 2.29 BELGRAVE NEWS 'luny(' t'(Iitur • MIS. HMIS S'IONI:HOUSI: 4H club holds meeting The,first meeting of Belgrave II 4-H Club opened with 4-H pledge and motto. Bonnie Walker was elected president, Connie Meurs, vice- president with each girl taking a turn at secretary and press reporter, Mrs. Richard Moore outlined the project "The Cereal Shelf" and discussed a "Wide World of Cereals" Mrs, Clarke Johnston discussed "The Food Guide" nd "A record of Cereals", Barbara Moo're and Cathy Shiell, Sonja Muscheid and Katy Black demonstrated Fry Pan Cookies. 'The next meeting will be at the !ionic of Mrs. Johnston on September 20. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. PG. 21. Community saddened by boy's death This community was shocked_ Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer last Sunday to learn of, the -death of Toronto spent the weekend of Bobby -Joe Leishman, We with her mother Mrs. Cecil extend deepest si mhathy to his Coultes. parents Mr, and Mrs, James Mr. and Mrs, McCurdy Lawry Leishman, his brothers and of Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Morris sisters, Smith of London, visited on U.C.W. group meets East Wawa. has .183 � ('. pupiIs There were 183 pupils registered at E.W.P.S. this year. One new teacher came to the school. She is Mrs. Oriold and teaches French. Mrs. Edgar is teaching now in Grades 1 •2 until Mrs. Henry is able to come back. There are 15 children in Kindergarten. They are: Gayle Campbell, Lynne Campbell, Shawn Campbell, Danny Casemore, Jason Coultes, Steven Hoffer, Joey Mason, Stacey McClinchey, Thorsten Muscheid, Sharon Ramsey, Jeffery Scott, Jonathon Stein, Steven Taylor, Jacquelyn Van Camp, and Stephen White. These people have been busy learning how to use the things in their room and how to tidy up afterwards. One day they looked for red objects and then brought something red from home. they had fun marching in the parade at the school fair. Grades 1 • 2 have been busy learning new songs, new words, new poems , and new number concepts. It looks as if it is going c, to be a busy and exciting year for Grades I.2. Thc Grades 4 - 5 pupils are busy preparing weed collections as a science project. They visited a neighbouring field and did a study of the golden rod and the insects that are attracted to this widespread t weed. Later this month they hope to examine seeds and perhaps grow some plants from seed. In Grades 5 •,6 the pupils have been kept fairly busy. They are studying ants in science class and have several specimens for their study. Grade sevens are involved in outdoor studies in science and research units on "The Canadian Indians" in history. Lori Cameron has been absent for a short while following her wrestling match with a horse. Needless to say the horse won and Lori is hopefully recovering quietly. Grade 8 worked hard•preparing for the school fair. They hope to , have entries for a literary contest ; in October. Thc following new pupils are'' welcomed to our school as well as the Kindergarten class: Jana Vincent, Gr. 1; Carolyn George and Michael Mason, Heather Stinson and Shawn Vincent, Grade 3; Jim Stinson, Grade 4; Peter George, Grade 5; Erika Stangen, Grade 6 , and Alfred Stangen, grade 8. Everyone is looking forward to a good school year. Belgrave afternoon U.C;W. held its September meeting on September 14 in the Sunday' School room at 2 p.m. Mrs, Janisa Coultes opened the meeting with the call to worship taken from Psalm 90, verse 12. Hymn 'Come Thou Almighty King'; was sung followed with prayer by Mrs. Coultes, Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie read the script- ure taken from Philippians, Chapter 3 verses 13 and 14. Mrs. Leslie gave the comment on the scripture. Mrs. Robert Hibberd read a poem. The hymn '0 Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sca' was read together. Minutes of previous meeting was read and approved. The Presbyterial will be held at St. Helen's on September 29 and '1 p.m, Offering was received and, dedicated by Mrs. Coultes. Mrs. Walter Scott took charge of the Bible study using the well known book of Ruth. Mrs. Willard Armstrong had the study and spoke on the country of Japan, giving some insight on its size and its industries. Rob Witmer was one of the missionaries who had gone to Japan. The hyrnn In Christ there' is no East or West', was sung and Mrs. Coultes closed the meeting with prayer. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston, also called on Mrs. Amelia Brown of Cozy Cottage at , Whitechurch, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dorg of Fordwich in the Fordwich United church Sunday afternoon. Edgar relatives were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daer of Wingham on Sunday to honour Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig of Blyth on their 15th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna holidayed in Michigan last week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffery of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mrs. Robert Grasby spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc M. Johnston and Tara of Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter, Belgrave; Mr. atjd ..Mrs. Harold Smits, Peter. Paul and Mary of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alton.. Sharon, George and Suzanne of RR 7 Lucknow; Mr. • and Mrs. Ross `Procter, Don, Chris and Anne and Mrs. Stewart Procter attended a smorgasbord dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Procter, Katherine and Jennifer in honour of -the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs\ Charles Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell of London spent a few days with her brother Harold Keating. Trisha Marie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James Taylor, RR 5, Wingham won second prize in the Baby Contest at Lucknow Fair. ..AT BEST BUY. PRICES Fr- h Ch ken Legs $1.09 Schnei• -r's Blue Ribbon. BoIog1aEnd Pieces69C�lb. Centres89c Ib. Canada ackers Devon ink Sausae 12 16. b. 79c Ib. McCormic 's 1 lb. Soda C ack s 69c Top Valu Butter $1 .151b. Kraft Dinner 1,4 oz. 29c ea. Front '/a's Beef ./OO -14 in. 75c Ib. Hind Beef ,00-140 Ib. '� .15 Ib. 200-280 jb. Beef1Sides BIVth Meat Mark$ Meat Blyth 523'4551 "We Deliver" our Top Valu Food Store NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY • THURSDAY 8.6 FRIDAY 8.9 SATURDAY 8.6 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of Clifford, George Inglis of Walkerton, and John Leppington of Clinton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman and Miss Evelyn Bieman. Westfield area news BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga, and Miss Margery Smith of Waterloo. Rev. and Mrs. Don Snell, Janice and David of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell and family. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker of Pontiac Michigan and Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell and family of Grand Bend visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, the occasion being a golden wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Peter Verbcek visited on Thursday with Mr. and. Mrs. William Chambers of Elmira, Ontario. Mrs. Arnold Cook and Janet and Mrs. Grace Ross of Wood- stock visited on the weekend with Miss Sharon Cook of London. We arc sorry to hear that Miss Kim McDowell had the misfortune to break her hand last week. ' Miss Terry Vella and Mr, Ray Fare of Toronto are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Smith. Mrs. Douglas Smith and Michael visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Si Vella of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bogie and family, Goderich visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Rev. and Mrs. Don Snell of Kitchener visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. SURPRISE 50TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY Relatives, friends and neighbours from Belgrave, Westfield, Blyth and Seaforth gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth on Wednesday, September 15 for a surprise 50th anniversary party. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were presented with a boutonniere and coursage, also a pot of yellow chrysanthemums. A short time was spent visiting. Lunch was served and pictures taken of the bride and groom of 50 years. %%•%% %%%%% .. %%%%%%%%%%'.% %\\ Cattke thfo/D f!►.MTNMESE LOW GAS CONSUM/NG USED CARS 197: Grand Fury, 9 passenger stab' wagon, demo, fully power- ; ed wi air conditiong 1976 F ry Sport, 2 door hardtop, 8 automa 'c, power steering,- p er brakes, •dio, demo_. _ 1974 Astr: , 4 speed with radio ;;2 - 1973 a odge Dart, 4 door, automatic 1973 Chrysle , 4 door h: rdtop ;1973 Mercury Montcal 2 door hardtop, 8 a tomat'c, • power steering, power a rake • and radio. ;1972 Dodge, 8 a to atic, power steering and bra 1.972 Chev, ..2 door hardtop 1972 Chev station1w gon 1971 Chrysler Ne Y d rker, 4 door hardtop, fully a uipp : d. . 1971 Pontiac, door 'ardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, po er steer- ing, power br kesand r _:dio. ;.1971 Camaro 28 1970 Chev 6 automatic, radio ;1969 Olds F85, Automatic, \radio 1969 GMC 1/2 ton, 6 automatic 1969 Ford 1/2 ton, 6 standard 1971 For 1/2 ton, 8 standard 1971 G power -`leering, power brakes and radio . . . . . . . . . . . 357-3862 . . C 1/2 ton, 8 automatic, CRAWORD MOTORS CHRYSLER DODGE PlY-10UTH WINGHAM ON1MRMO 6; • PG. 22. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. Classified Rates For Sale Effeetisc June 26, 1974 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nurhhers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per. set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SI 'REDISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of 51.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements. deaths arc free of charge. DISPLAY S1.40 per column inch, after, 10 consecutive 'insertions with no changes, SI .00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH • PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OE WEEK VI OLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tucsdav nvon • PHONE 521')646 . For Side- 3/4 ale 3 TON FORD VAN 1969 GOOD running order. Phone 523.49 ONE . WESTINGHOUSE AUTO- matic washer. Gerard Hifi and the following antiques: ono -fere -seat; one lamp table, glass top; 2 marble -top tables, fruitwoed; one plant stand, bamboo legs. P 523-9242. LARGE CHOICE CAUL1- flower suitable for freezing. Reasonably priced, single or in quantity. Monday thru Friday 1 to 7. Wingham Market Garden, 1 mile west of No. 4 on Highway 86. 38.4p RIPLING SANDS CARPET, 7' x 51/2' never used. Mrs. G. Cockerline, Blyth. 38-1p MOBILE HOME 12 x' 6d custom built, 3 bedrooms, 1'/: bath, livingrbom and kitchen. Has cathedral ceiling, oak paneling, bedrooms and.livingroom broad - loomed, drapes included. Wit without appliances. 523;4358 NUFFIELD DIESEL/65 TR/kC• tor with or without cab. Stenomat 16'.' wide bottom plow 3 furrow spring loaded. 40 Massey Diesel, 10 ft. cultiyator with hydraulic cylinder from Murray So 523-9495. STOCKER SALE 1200 Head at Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd, on Saturday, Oct. 2, 1976 at 1:00 p.m. Consisting of: Steers, Heifers and Calves . Victor Hargreaves [5191482.7511 Clinton or Barry Miller (5191235.2717 Exeter or 229.6205 Klrkton Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner 38-4 ch.dt.3rd.wk. DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 -year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. Jams, 51.9.681.3804. 23-tfn HONEY, 65c lb. plus container, or let us fill yours. Cheaper in quantity. Bill Elliott, 489 Dinsley East, Blyth, 523.9663. 34-tfn LIVESTOCK FOR SALE, BRED York cross Landrace guilts due in about 1 month, bred Hampshire, 'serviceable age Hampshire boars, Hamp. cross Duroc boars. Bob inson, RR 4,, Walt 45.2317. 'iIIIUIIIIIIIIITHIIIII IIIIIIMI(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHINIIHU OADLOOM CLINTON'S ", CAipET CENTRE •Wall to wain stallations or area • carpets •Samples shown our home •Free estimates / •Guaranteed Instailat fhere's a Ce ese carpe $or every ro9 in the home. "Q Illy you can true From BAL & MUTCH FURNITI!RE 'LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI PRIVATE $21,500 TWO STOREY 4 bedroom home, full size basement, double garage. Lot 90 ft. by 160 ft. Taxes $108.00, Excellent structure, Seaforth area' Phone 527-1321. 38-tfn TWO JERSEY COWS, ONE DUE now, other in a month:Carrying third calf. Frits Datema, 526-7202 38-1pi CHROME SET WITH 6 CHAIRS. Table extends to 72". Colour - brown woodgrain. Phone 526-7759 'HONEY: Now filling customer's containers with new crop, 65c pound. J. R. Fear, Apiaries, RR 2, Wingham, 357-3656. 38-2p IF YOU HAVE OLD CLOTHING from periods of the past don't throw them out. Blyth. Summer Festival is beginning to build a costume department and needs all costumes. If you have such and. want to donate them, bring them to he Standard office. 37-tfn TENDERS WANTED MORRIS TOWNSHIP SNOW PLOW TENDERS Sealed Tenders will be received until 12 o'clock noon Monday, October 4, 1976 for 1976-1977 snow plowing. Tender forms may be obtained from the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Wm. McArter, R.R. #4, Brussels, Ont. 38-2 SALESPERSON WANTED: The- tandard is looking for an intelligent, congenial person to sell advertising on a part-time basis for one of its publications, Good knowledge of farming an aid, Must be self-starter, Requir- ed six to 10 days per month. Must be able to drive and provide own transportation. Apply in writing to The Publisher, Blyth Standard, Box 10, Blyth. 38-tfn Wanted REQUI$ED: Bookkeeper, dicta'• typist - 5 day week. Mornings 'in Clinton and aftcrhoons ih Blyli. Reply in Writing gluing' ex encc to lox 73, Blyth,' WANTED A typewriter in good working condition. Priced rea bly, Phone 523-4360. WANTED: Small used hammer mill Call 523.4597. Norm Alexan- der. 38.1p WANTED TO RENT: Farm Land, Phone 523-4476, 38.4p . For Rent OLDER HOME IN THE VILLAGE of Blyth, reasonable, wo Id prefer an elderly couple. P 482.9135. Lost 'ONE BLACK CAT ANSWERS TO 'the name of Puss has a black leather _ collar with bell. Phone 5 •4203 anytime. 38.1p NEW PAPERMATE PEN, treasured as a gift. Rew Phone 523-4232. Notice IN THE ESTATE O,F ZWIER Hulzebosch, late of the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 21st day of July, 1976, are required to,file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October, 1976, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 8th day of, September, 1976. Menzies, Ross Clinton, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix` 37.3 • DAVIDSON HEARING AID Service. Free hearing tests, 45 day trial, batteries, chargers, repairs. City and country house calls. 334 Queens Ave., phone• 432-9951, London, 23-tfn BABYSITTING, 5 DAYS A week in my own home. Phone 523-4468. 38-2p RELIEF MILKING: If you need a Holiday, Phone 527-01 Scaforth. ANYONE WISHING TO LEAVE their donations in case they were• missed on the Canvass for Blyth and District Community Centre, may do so and get a.receipt at any- • of the Following: Clerk -Treasurer office, Post Office, Bank or Madill's. URGE TO DRAW Have you an urge to draw? The St ndard is looking for an e itorial page cartoonist for the tandard and its sister paper, The Teeswater News. We'll pay up to $10. per cartoon, If you have an ability to draw and a good sense of humour we invite you to submit sample cartoons in pen and ink to: The Publisher, Box 10, Blyth. 35-tfn NOTICE ALL RUSTING CAR OWNERS tjoin national group taking legal act''on to recover losses from Fe d, G.M.C. Chrysler • Write RUST GROUP Box 164, Station N New Toronto 14, Ont. 37.4 Card of • Thanks ACHILLES. The Achilles Family would like to thank everyone who helped us when Don's life was taken so suddenly. Thanks to all w' . sent cards, flowers, food and onations towards the Ball Park Fund in Don's name. Thanks also to the Pallbearers, flowerbearers and Max and Barb Watts. Your presence at this time and after will never be • forgotten, Your prayers have given us an innnecr strength. Sincere thanks agai everyone. 411") 0 BROOMER. I would like to thank all friends who sent cards and flowers while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr, Street, Dr. Lambert and the nursing staff. - Sylvia Browner. 38- l p KELLY. Sincere thanks to Mrs. Winnie Vincent, Harvey and Ferne McDowell, Charlie and Evelyn Smith, Gordon McDowell, Lloyd and Mary Walden, Ab and Jean Cook for flowers, cards and lunch they provided for our 50th wedding anniversary, A pleasant surprise. • Bill and Merrile Kelly. 38-1p LEISHMAN. Words cannot ex- press our deep gratitude fqr the kindness shown to us during our bereavement. To out friends add neighbours and all who brought food to the home and gave flowers and donatidns in memory of Bobby Joe, we say thank you. Your strength and support gave us courage to. continue on. We thank all who played a part in making Bobby Joe's few short ars happy ones, days whioh rought laughter and have left us with many beautiful memories. Our appreciation to everyone who shared our sorrow and made it easier to bear. • Two little hands are resting A loving heart is still Arid Boby Joe i,s waiting For us just over the hill. • Mr and Mrs. Jim Leishman farly. Card of Thanks. TOWE. I would like to take this opportunity to thank my many kind friends in Auburn who sent me letters, cards and messages whilst a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Also thanks to Dr, Wyatt and nurses in No. 3 West in the Hospital, • J Towe. The Young People of Blyth Christian Reformed Church would like to thank the sponsors, checkpoint volunteers, food supp- liers and all who helped make their walkathon for the ar Saturday successful. The Officers and Directors of the Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair Board wish to thank• all those who advertised in the prize list for donations and grants, the judges and to the many who helped in any way to again make the f.' success. 'CA -At Your Service CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing 'repairs; specializing in stabling. Dqn Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. ffn SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887.6800 RR 2, Brussels.. tfn HARRIS BROS., BLUEVALE, Ont. Fireplaces, block founda- tion, roofings and chimneys. Phone Lucknow days 528-6098 or Brussels evenings 887.9375,37.2p SILO FILLING. PHONE Fear, 523.9369. Otto Why wait for wint do it now • • ••Crus *Top *Fill oader and ashed shed Cru: ed n tru rental rem t gravel s and stone ment gravel road gravel Bud Cha ' ney SAND & tinA Auburn 526.7799 eve Ings. McGOWAN. I wish to express my sincere thanks to my neighbours and friends for their gifts, cards and flowers and visits while I was ' a patient in Clinton and London • Hospitals and since returning home. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses who were so very kind, Sincerely : Luella McGowan, 38-lp Real Estate, teal Estate"; Real :,Estate. 2 Albeit Street CUnton 48'2.9371 MASON BAILEY BROKERIMANAGER 5 acr at Wingham'on which is ,situate'h storey brick home, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 b ths, carpeted living and dr ng oom, fireplace. ** 175 acre moder . airy farm fully equipped, ne. r ussels, 136 acres workabl . 2 st ey 8 room brick home, 4 s edroom - carpeted living and dining roam, oil heating. ***** 2 storey ick home in Blyt ' , 7 rooms, f Il basement, 3 b rooms, I' ing and dining room carpete , propane heat. Centrally located, ***** cres of land in Londesboro, goof building site, ***** Coun y living on 2 acres north ' f Blyth, ' storey, 9 room house, 5 bcdroo s, oil heating. ***** Like new condition, this 5 r.om brick bu galow, 2 bedr''ms, extra larg lot, ***** 11/2 storey b 'ck home, 6 ooms, 3 bedrooms, 11 carpe ed, 11/2 baths, propan i heat, f • nt veran- da, large lot. ** 981/2 acre farm acres workable wood bush, home, 5 bed • toms, ***** 57 acre rough I Belgra approx. worka Grey twp, 70 alance hard- y, 8 room it heating. ***** FOOD FOR THOU R'sisting temptation i when you think you'll get another chance later rid near 0 acres HT, easier robably 11. ha ... n $O�Is' • • NTEE LL TYPES OF PROPERTY LISTINGS WELCO' CLINTON OFFICE 482-3821' VI 523 - FOX, 25 PIERRE RAMMEI.00 52 9478. *LARRY PLU 527-00 STEEL ,HARO '. WORKMAN 2 � .. 482-7658.,. WALTON • 1 acre • 7 room house very good condition. Colour-loc siding, t ec bedrooms, '/4 basement,' high and dry, F.A. oil heat 1/2 ile from Walton. **** ********* ****** WEST WAWANOSH - ' : acres,. 65 workable • 21 acres of ush - 8 acres hardwood with ,reek. Price $41,000.00 ******* ** ********* AST WAWANOSH - 200 ac + -150 workable - 7 room home house - 3 bedrooms, full bas ' ent, house in good condition • barns 40' x 60', 40' x 50', 30' 40' - some good equipment included. . ***** ******* ***** HULLETT TWP. - 4 ro m brick ho .e, 4 piece bath, house nsulated • built-in stipboards, oil arced -air heat. Price $21,000.00 ******************** EAST WAWANOSH - 2.acres, 8 room hou , 4 bedrooms, separate diningroom, full basement, barn 53' x 5' on County Road, asking $21,000. ******************** NLOSS TOWNSHIP - 97 acres, 9.room stone hou , family room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, house insulated. n very good condition. Barn 40' x 60' - heavy duty wirin: x 85 workable,dcres, 2 springs. Asking $96,900. ******************** WAN D - 100 - 150 acres. Good buildings. Blyth - Wal'sn area Good client. Call Vic Fox 523.9525. ******************** B'LYTH IN.N FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, '~� �t-� SATURDAY, SEPTEM B ,FR'4 SEPTEM BER 25 _VAYN'E_SM LTH' ... YOUR HOST HAROLD. AND THELMA BIKE & TRIKE Bali Garne BLYTH BUST, 8TH LINERS F ' ", Sept: 24 8230 p.m. Proceeds to arena Blyth Ball Park 'COMING `EVENTS CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, Septem- ber 24, 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10,00 each; three specials for $25.00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week, Admission $1,00; extra cards.25c each or 7 for $1.00 (Children (. under 16 not permitted; Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion, tfn NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. September 23, Admission $1,00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot for $220 in 56 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation, . One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn ANNUAL TURKEY BANQUET in Belgrave Community Centre, Wednesday, October 6 at 7 p.m. Advance tickets Only. Adults .$4.00 and Children $2.00. Tickets available at the Printing Offic ijlyth. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. PG. 23. As of Octo 1976 - - a Aid Office for Huron Co •e located at 44 North Street; I • - rich. Telep ' I e_5 4-9612. ,Call today Ar more ormatibn, 887-9293. Closed Monday DANCE T,0 DISCO -ROCK ON' September 24, 9 p.m. • 1 a.m., $2.00 per person.' Blyth Memorial Hall. Sponsored by Blyth Club, .s � ,1.�►11� DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. UNITED CHURCH BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE, November 1976, Memorial Hall, 2 p.m. BEECH ST. THE HULLET FEDERATION OF ' AGRICULTURE will meet on. Monday, September 27 in Lond• esboro Hall at 9 p.m. Ladies and' gentlemen are welcome. L prqvided. A nous It's G as Th up is s eeve. wi e in er ips. around his flesh. Larceny n her heart of gold, E AGE SEGAL It' GOLDIE HAWN The CLINTON E'DAV, Se • tember 24, 2 t 'ater Fox. as The Duchess. C.W.L. BAZAAR AND BAKE'1 Sale • Raffle • Door Prize - Tea Table. Blyth Memorial "�••lall, aturday, October 2nd, i - 4 p.m.' 38-2 41-6 REMEMBER: Blyth Squirts will be having a bottle drive on Saturday, September 25. Have your bottles ready at the door. Proceeds to the arena fund. 38-1 p "THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education Classes,, being held in the Clinton Public School, Clinton commencing Thursday, Septem- ber 30, 1976, from 7:30 • 9:30 p.m. Would anyone who is interested please pre -register by calling 1-800-265-4485 toll free or the Health Unit office at 482.3416. Both husband and wives are invited to attend and participate in the discussions." 38-2 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Blyth Little Theatre (amateur) will be held in the Blyth Library at 8 p.m. on Sept. 30. New members are needed. All those interested 4 )- in in helping out on stage or behind the scenes are urged to att. : d. ADULT ENTERTAIN UTCH & E KID ARE B•CK! Just for the fun o ' I PAUL NEWMAN\ ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LYCEVoIziomMIIR;11.:S7.1 WED.-THURS. - FRI. -SAT. SEPTEMBER 22,23,24,2STH Slow* De/ It 7:00 i 9100 .ta. .G. WELLS' STERPIECE OF SCIENCE FIC ON • -._. OPEN HOUSE WILL BE HELD at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt for their 40th wedding anniversary on Septem- ber 25, 1976 from 2 to 4 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening. Relatives, friends and neighbours welcome. . 37-2p BINGO: Every Monday evening at the Vanastra Recreational Centre, RR #5, Clinton at 8 P.M. 15 regular games of $12.00, '3 share -the -wealth. Jackpot of $200 must go. Door prizes and many other specials, 'Admission. re- stricted to .16 years of 'age and over, 36-tfn N 2- 8:30 8:30 T m. Y th em ria Hall 114111111121I41/1=11:1 THE H.G.WELL'i' FOOD riiDTDs J?t,CKPOT $150 IN ,O C SHARE -THE- ALT AND REGULAR GAMES rich NIA TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 7, 28TH RUSTLI AT 7130 P.M. - AT 100 P.M. She the cal in tie the . both ,take Ir lobs OPEN HQUSEH' On' October 2 in honour of,: Mrs. George . Cowan,* Sr. on the:;occasion of. her 90th birthday, at ,ther:hdrre`of Mr. .and Mrs. • Wm. A. ,Cowan, 348 Eldon:. st., Goderich, Qnt..frrn2 to.4 in afternoon, 7 30Jo 9:30 ' in th' evening. No Gifts Please, ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CUFF ROBERTSON 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR STARTST. 29TH tWEDNESDJACK Nl�ose i��SON ONE FLAW OYIT1ANt1 A' i.o. .wr-w., w PG. 24. THE •BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976. AUBURN NEWS "tit vat' vditur MRS I I 1 ANO I RADN(X'K Auburn Bible Society meets Rev. John Thompson of London District secretary, was guest speaker at the annual Bible Society meeting held last Tuesday evening in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church. Rev. Thompson presided for the meeting and showed interest- ing film on the work of the Bible Society in New Guinea and Kenya. Mr. Thompson also led in a discussion in which he stated that the bible is now printed in over 1500 languages. - The minutes of the last meeting were approved as • read by the secretary Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The financial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs. Thomas Jardin. She stated that $533 had been sent from this community. The election of officers took place, The new officers for the coming year are as follows: Chairman, Donald Haines; vice- chairman, Ronald Snell; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Jardin; Collectors, Donnybrook, Mrs. Stuart Chamney; Westfield, Elaine Snell; Baseline, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer; Blyth raod, Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Beth Lansing; Hullett Township, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; Colborne, Joe Postill; Auburn North West, Mrs. Frank Raithby; North East, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Torrance Tabb; South East, Mrs. Donald Haines; South West, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; and West Wawanosh yet to be filled. The executive will plan the annual Carol service to be held in December. I Cathy McClinchey showered Miss Margaret Franken was hostess to a bridal shower last Thursday evening when friends and neighbours of Miss Cathy McClinchcy were entertained to a surprise bridal shower. The room was attractively decorated and Cathy was asked to sit in the decorted chair. Margaret pinned a pretty corsage on the bride -elect. Margaret Franken was in charge of a program of contests. A word scramble was won by Mrs. Fred Armstrong. A proposal contest was won by Mrs. Keith Rodger and Faye Seers conducted a Name the Nut contest and the winner was Mrs. Jack Armstrong. A Name the Articles o a Tray contest was won. by� Glenda Wood. Margaret Franken read an I address of congratulations k to Cathy and gifts were resented by Laurie Armstrong, Mary Anne Franken, Donna Lynn Armstrong, and Mary Ellen Van Aiken. Cathy! thanked everyone for their ',gifts, and a delicious lunch was served by Margaret Franken, Faye Seers and Mrs. Emma Franken. Auburn Horticultural Society see pictures The Auburn Horticultural Society held their September meeting in the Auburn Commun- ity Memorial Hall with the president Mrs. Kenneth Scott in charge, The meeting was opened with 0 Canada with Mrs. Donald Haines as pianist, Mrs. Scott welcomed all and thanked everyone for bringing the attractive flower arrangements and bouquets of roses, marigolds, petunias, pansies, and dahlias. The guest of the evening was the Mrs. William Klie of Hanover, District Director for No. S. She brought greetings and thanked the Auburn Society for the gifts and cookies sent to the Ontario Horticultural Society annual meeting in June. Mrs. Klic told about some new methods of slipping plants and the new ways of growing them. She showed interesting pictures of their trip to California showing many flowers she had seen on their trip. Mrs. Dorothy Grange thanked Mrs. Klic for her, informative address. A get -well card was signed to be sent to Mr. Community Knox United Church Sunday School room was decorated when Miss Cathy McClinchey, bride of this month was honoured with a community bridal shower. The guest book was in the charge of Carol Seers and Janice Daer and Lisa Rodger assisted vvith the lunch. Miss Faye Seers was the chairman for the program and welcomed all in poetry. Mrs, Keith Rodger had a medicine cabinet scramble and this was won by Mrs. Frances Clark, Miss Jayne Arthur had a contest and Mrs. Ed Davies was the winner having her wedding anniversary nearest Cathy's wedding day and Mrs. Fred Armstrong had an elimihation contest and Mrs: Ed. Davies was the winner of that contest. Faye .Seers had the contest of James Tawe. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs, Beth Lansing, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock presented the financial statement and cave the roll call. The. winners of the 4H club meets Auburn I, 4•H Club held its first meeting last, week at the home of the asasistant leader, Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The leader, Mrs. John Hildebrand opened the meeting with the 4•H pledge. Mrs, Hildebrand outlined the fall project 'The Cereal Shelf'. The election of officers took place. They are as follows; President, Sherry Verbeck; Vice-president', Janet Cook; Secretary -treasurer, Faye Hildebrand; press reporter, Marilyn Wightman. Both leaders outlined the project on.Cereals - food for the vrorld and also cereal products from basic grains. The demon- stration .was on measuring techniques and the groups made frypan cookies. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto. shower held having birthday! , nearest September 25 and Mrs. Harold Gross was the winner. Mrs. Fred Laurence had the contest - What is Cathy wearing tonight? and Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett was the winner. Mrs. Allan Reed of Hensall , pinned a corsage on Cathy and Mrs. William Enipcy pinned a corsage on the bride's mother. Mrs. Norman McClinchey and both were escorted to the decorated chairs on the platform. Miss Jayne Arthur read the address in poety to Cathy and gifts were carried, in by Mrs. Allan Reed, Faye , Seers. Janice Dacr and Carol Seers. Lisa Rodger placed the bows on an apron. Cathy thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and invited everyone to come to her home to see them on display. Lunch was scrvcd by neighbours and friends. ' • door prize were Mrs, Ed Davies and Mrs. Russel Brindley/Mrs, Klie led a discussion re the District annual to be held in Auburn on April 23, 1977,The Auburn Society decided to get paper white narcissus for premiums and lunch was scrvcd by Mrs, Frances Clark, Mrs, Ross Robinson, Mrs, Robert Turner, Mrs, Beth Lansing and Mrs, Donald Cartwright: Auburn news- briefs We are pleased to see Mr. James Towe home after a two week's stay in Victoria hospital, London following surgery. • Miss Faye Seers started her nursing career last week in Wingham hospital, Miss Lorraine Chamney returned to Fanshawe college last week to continue her course as Library Technician. The Auburn Recreation Committee and Auburn Softball Committee arc holding the year end pot -luck banquet on Thursday, October 7. It is hoped that all ball players will bring their parents. If baby-sitting presents a problem, the rest of the family is _invited. Each family is asked to bring a dish, for main course and a dessert. Meat, rolls, tea and coffee, dishes and silverware will be provided, Weekend guests with Mr. William J. Craig and Mrs. Bell Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig of Ildcrton and,.. Mrs. Stanley Strasser of California. Mr, and Mrs. David Campbell of,New Westminster, B.C. and Ms. Jean Hamilton of Oshawa visited recently for a week with their sister, Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mr. Craig and later all motored to Oshawa and visited for a few das's. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur of St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin visited last Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harry Arthur and Greg Arthur. Miss Erna Bethke and Mr. Heiiry Latimer of Gorrie visited on Sunday with Mrs. Bell Allen, Mr. William Rueger and Miss Carol of RR 2, Clinton visited on Sunday with Mr. and , Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick' and Lorie, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Port Severn visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mr. Howard Adams of Toronto is visiting with Mrs. Elva Straughan and renewing old acquaintances. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies visited last week with friends in Lexington, Michigan. Mrs. William Rcick of Kitchener visited last Friday with Mrs. Elva Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. 'Phomas Jardin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jardin and family visited last Sunday with his parents Mr. aiid Mrs. Thomas Jardin. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Scott attended the funeral of their brother-in-law Leo Ziler at Parkhill on Tuesday, He passed away suddenly at Royal Oak Michigan in his 57th year. He is survived by his wife the former Jean Scott of Auburn and one son, John R. Ziler at home. INK.AHEAL SAVE! FALL E ATS Auburn personals Friends, here received the word of the death of Donald Oldreive at St. Joseph's hospital Toronto, last Friday. He is survived by his wife the former Elizabeth (Betty) Asquith formerly of Auburn and a son George and daughter Janet. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. O'Donnell' of London visited last Thursday with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ling and David of Guelph visited last Sunday with Mrs.. Myrtle Munro. .: STEWART'S Red & White Food Marke Blyt Phone 9451 e KELLOGG RICE • ISPIES •PARKAY COL MARGA SCOTT • PAPER TO COTTONELLE iiiBATHROO PURITAN BEEF OR IR H STEW FLEECY FABRIC SOFT JAVEX POWDERED BLEACH FOR HE VAN CAMP ::BEANS WIT PORK KIST PLUS D :DRINKS t►, R COC MAC CEE GR • P E :`APPLES of Early -bird s. vings on aII bur pretty' coats . . fur -trimmed, tailored, fitted, more! Now, come purchase•yours for fall! TOM OES, PEACHE PEARS, GRAPES, SQUAS OLD SO 11 FROZEN OR A GE JUICE 121/2 OZ. TIN 2 NS 89c< VALLE FARM • FR ' NCH FRIES 2 LB. BAG 2 FO' 89c> PEP r ' IDGE FARM CHOC. OR WHITE L£YERCAKES EACH "c ERWOODS MEADOW GOLD CR-EAM Ladles' & Infants' Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523.405