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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1976-09-29, Page 1BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 • NO. 39 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976, Blyth firemen hose down a storage tank near the barn on the farm of Mr. and Mrs..Carl Nesbitt, RR 1, Blyth on Saturday. By the time firemen arrived, the barn was already too far gone to save, so Inside Editorial Pg. 4 Church Pg. 7 Classified Pg. 14 .Entertainment Pg. 15 Costly fire levels Hullett barn One of the most costly farm fires in recently memory hit the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nesbitt on the 13 concession of Hullett just southeast of Blyth, Saturday. Blyth firemen responded to the call about 11:15 in the morning but by the time they arrived at the scene the fire was raging out of control in the large barn. The Ncsbitts had been working near the barn harvesting turnips when the children. noticed smoke coming from the straw mow of the barn. Within minutes, the big triple barn was a mass of flames. Some 412 pigs were lost in the barn and 320 capons. About 4,000 bales of hay and an equal amount of straw fueled the fire which produced extreme heat. Luckily the wind was blowing away from the house. A new baler and a considerable amount of turnip harvesting equipment was also lost in the fire. No estimate of damage was available and no one knows the cause of the blaze. Mrs. Nesbitt said the loss was partially covered by insurance. Plans are being made to rebuild. No word yet on apartments No words has been received yet, according to Clerk -Treasurer, Larry Walsh on the fate of the Senior Citizens Housing project for Blyth. firemen concentrated their efforts on this tank and a fuel tank. Loss After appealing for names of people definitely interested in moving into a 24 -unit building if it was built, the village forwarded a list of 26 names to Ontario Housing Corporation officials. Last week two women from the O.H.C. were in Blyth to interview those on the list and turned ini a report with 19 firm commitments to move in. The report, however, is now in the decisionmaking machinery of the O.H.C. with no definite date given for a decision. It's three years now since attempts were first made to acquire such a project for Blyth. Construction on a 12 -unit building actually did begin this spring on Queen Street in the south end of the village but engineering miscalculations led to con- struction problems that could only be remedied at considerable expense. O.H.C. officials then looked at alternate sites but all required expensive alteration that officials felt was too high to be justified on a 12 -unit building. The proposal for a 24 -unit building was then made because the cost could be divided over 24 apartments. Meanwhile many local seniors who had planned on moving into the project if it had been completed by fall arc left wondering what to do as winter approaches. was heavy and included 412 pigs. -• Staff Photo. Recreation proposal A proposal to have Huron County establish an annual grant of up to $1,000. on a snatched dollar for dollar basis, as an incentive to municipalities to form and operate co-operative area Recreation Boards was defeated on Friday by the !council. The vote showed 33 opposed and only 20 favouring the motion. County Council did support the theory of forming such area boards to facilitate "better co-operation between municipali- ties to encourage better utilization of facilities and services." The Clinton 'town Council had first asked Huron Cuunty Council to investigate the financing of recreation services within the County in January of 1974. Since that time, the County Devplop- turned down by county ment Officer, Spence Cummings, in co-operation with representatives from the Ministry of Culture and Recreation and several of the Recreation Directors from municipalities within Huron County, have worked to assess and evaluate the current status quo within the County. In September of 1975 this group submitted a report to County Council which investigated the areas of existing facilities, facility uses, a breakdown of the recreation financing in the County, population statistics, the planning process for recreation in the County, the extent of co-operation in planning and action that exists at present, future individual plans of municipalities and the attitudes of both elected and municipally appointed officials Hullett debates buying truck After a lengthy and confusing discus- sion, Hullett township council approved a tender of McCutcheon Motors of Brussels for the purchase of a new pickup truck for the township at a special meeting held September 21. The tender, for $3,101.93 was one of three received, but not the lowest, Originally a motion was introduced by councillors Greg Brandon and Milton Dale was to accept the purchase of a truck from Reg McGee and Sons for $2,990,65. However, after discussion about how the replacement value of a cracked windshiled in the trade-in affected the submissions a recorded vote showed that councillor Dale reversed, his vote and voted against the acceptance along with councillors Tom Duizer and deputy -reeve Joe Hunking. Councillor Brandon and Reeve John Jewitt voted for the doomed motion. There wasn't such a problem when tenders were opened for the Westerhout Drainage works, There were three tenders received but only one included both the open and tiled portions of the drain. The tender of Radford Construction of Blyth was accepted for $650 for the open portion and Brickman Drainage got the contract for the tile work at $25,Q00. Court of revision was held for the Dubs drain, Gibbings drain and the Flynn drain. There were few problems for the latter two but the .Dubbs Drain required changes. Gordon Hoggart decided to leave the drain and Don Buchanan wanted his portion in Lot 10 and 9, concession 9 tiled. After discussion with the engineer, Henry Uderstadt over the allocation of costs Mr. Bushana decided to keep the tile on lot 10 but leave "E" drain on Lot 9 open, - In other business, the Road Superinten dent was instructed to advertise for snow plow tenders. , to the question. As a result of that study, the committee recommended to council that Huron become more involved in the assessment, planning, development and support of recreation in the County. They also suggested that neighbouring municipali- ties be encouraged to develop methods of co-operation in the delivery of recreation services and education in changing trends in the philosophy of leisure. it was also suggested that equitable and fair system for cost sharing and decision making among municipalities that are sharing programs and facilities be developed, using an appropriate formula system. County Council accepted that report, as presented, and asked the Development Commitee to research the topic further and to come back with suggestions on how those recommendations might be carried out. The Development Committee then formed an internal Recreation Study Committee to deal with the issue, composed of three "members from the Development Committee, the County Development Officer and two Recreation Directors froth within the County. This subcommittee, together with the Development Committee, held three meetings, at Exeter, Clinton and Wingham, for local councils and recreation committees. A questionnaire was .completed at the meetings and based on the results the committee presented Friday's recommend- ations to County Council. Development Committee chairman Frank Cook (Deputy Reeve of Clinton) told the council that he did not believe . the grant, which could reacha maximum of only $26,000; would solve the problem. Lions give $15,000 to arena At the regular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club held on September 23, the members were unanimously in favour of pledging $15,000.00 to the New Blyth and District Community Centre over a three year period. This amount has helped to push the fund to a total, of $115,000.00 Donations in the past week are as follows: Mr, and Mrs. Russel Dougherty, $100; Blyth Industrial Softball League, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lapp, $150; Crawford, Mill and Davies, $100; Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard, $100; Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Snell, $50; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fear, S25; Ray Vincent, . $100; Bruce Bromley, $175; James Wilson, $100; John Nesbitt, $100; Annonymous, $250. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY • BLYTH ONT. • • • Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 5234323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm • Court and Other Bongs Automobile Burglary 'Plate Glass Liability. All Kinds Life. ,., ' 'Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickne-s All Rlsks PuisrJeweIri►. PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. 'This 'n' That Lions get. $10,000 'to help buildgreen The number of news releases coming from the Wintario people these days has been so heavy that sometimes it's hard to keep track of which ones we have and haven't run, Just in case we haven't mentioned it before Wintario has announced a' grant of $10,000 to help the Blyth Lions Club construct the bowling green in Lions Park. By the way the bowling green has been somewhat ovetrlooked of late with all the fuss over the arena, but construction is well along on the clubhouse and we understand the facility should be available by next year. The Lions club should be congratulated for providing a recreation facility for adults in the community, somtehing that is badly needed, Now, how about something like horseshoe pits and tennis courts someone? *** Do you know , any interesting happenings in Blyth's history? If so, Jim Schaefer would like t o know about them, Jim's the popular actor -writer with the Blyth Summer Festival who's presently working on a play about • the history of the village which he hopes will be presented at the ' Festival next summer. He's attempting to round up all the information possible on the people and events of the village back through the years, If you have anything you think could be of help, give him a call at 523-9455. You might see it on stage next summer. *** Blyth's reputation as a com- munity has been a real boost of late over the struggle to rebuild the arena. Last week the Clinton News -Record enthused over events here in the following editorial. WE ADMIRE THEIR SPUNK If ever a community in Huron County exemplified the true spirt of working together, comradeship and brotherhood, then Blyth would head the list; For a town of hardly a 1,000 souls, the people of Blyth have more spunk per capita than any town in this area we are familiar with, One example is their newly restored Memorial Hall, which now not only rightly serves the community it was intended for, but also lures thousands of tourists from all over Ontario, and the U.S. to see some excellent performances of Canadian theatre Another example, is Blyth's arena fund raising activities, which in conjunction with the neighbouring townships, has gathered more than 5100,000 towards the cost of building a new structure to replace the ancient and decaying one torn down just two short months ago. Even Goderich and Exeter, with populations three to six times as large, can't claim such a feat, Their fund raising schemes can't approach Blyth's for enthusiasm. • And too, how about Blyth's Threshers' reunion, which attracted crowds of near 10,000 'for its three-day run recently 'to the small village? It takes a great deal of co-operation and hard work by a few people to make such an event as the Reunion the success that it was. Blyth has set an example that the rest of us would do well, to emulate. *** • Remember, all those interested in keeping amateur theatre alive and well in Blyth this winter, there's an organizational meeting of the Blyth Little Theatre Thursday night at the Blyth Library at 8 p.m. _.. *** Speaking of theatre, those who I enjoy the work of Theatre Passe • Muraille will be interested to learn that the group is booked to appear at Memorial Hall on Wednesday, Nov, 17 with their show 1837: The Farmers' Revolt. Tho show, considered bymany to be the best of Passe Muraille's efforts, was originally rehearsed in Memorial Hall back in the days when the theatre could not be rented for public appearances because of the lack of fire escapes and the unsafe roof. The show subsequently toured the area but never did play in Blyth. That will be changed when it arrives for a one-night performance in Novem- ber. Tickets will be on sale shortly. *** ' It's good to hear that CK–NX radio has been granted a license to begin an FM radion station to be on the air in a few months. Those who like FM can certainly use another station since the number of stations now available is ver 11 • 4 BUSINESS DIBECiOflY 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 OLD MILL IN BLYTH ' Factdry Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. • 6 p.m. WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT REID'&• PETERSON. Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM QNTARIO TEI.. 357.1522 H .T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 . or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 TOM DUIZER Plumbing • & .Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Presslirelysteiti & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work I.ONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 Telephone 523.9666 r n • Jew,- esta uraiit & Confectionaries Come In and try our Tote•a- Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners. They are delicious. We also have Home made'. ' Dinners, Soupe and PIe. For Take Out Orders Phone 523.4471 HOURS: Weekdays T:30.10:30 Sundays 10.10:30 Located at the corner of Hwy. 4 & Cty. Rd. 25, South end of Blylff UCG BEI.GR'AVE YOUR FAMM.SUPPI,Y CENTRE Feed, . Belk Delivery. oc Bagged Fertllter, Custan Blending, Bulk Spread; Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering'Equtpmtnt, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 ti• NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: •Farm Installation *Farm Ventilation Installation 'Residential 'Magnate Generators 'Commercial 'Mix Mill Sales & Service *Pole Line Construction ' BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 • s RADIO and TV HAMILTON STREET • BLYTH,ONT. • pA. 523-9b40 .tory service for Automatic and Admiral Products. ' Fred Lawrence. Electrical • Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING 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 HOURSADAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52?.4801 523.9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273, Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.•V.. & Stereo &. Westin.g1 - house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PaaONE 523.9585 . Bray Chlropractlo I. • Office' .197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. Pboee 357-1224 ' 'Phone 35771224 Blyth Safety -- Centre Alignment • Wheel Balancing COMPLFiTE 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 I Residential, Compere's Industrial ' Buda, laa$. 144. M'1 ��rop. WANE GRTJB THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. PG. 3. Wingham board against/central arTibulance dispatch system A central dispatching service for ambulances within the County of Huron failed to receive the support of the board of governors of the Wingham and .District Hospital, at its meeting recently. A letter was read from the Doctors want freedom to locate practices Professional Freedom was the topic of the day when District Three of the Ontario Medical Association met at theBenmiller Inn near Goderich on September 22. The freedom to `work in the location of their choice was one of. the central issues discussed. Dr, Boyd Suttic, assistant deputy minister of health, assured the group however that Ontario doctors would never be forced to work in giyen areas even though those regions may have a shortage of medical staff, Dr, Suttie denied reports that doctors would be streamed into such areas, like the north, by government legislation. Instead, he said the government of Ontario would continue "a carrot" method, ,the provision of incent- ives, to get doctors into those locations. The assistant deputy minister said there was no doubt the province would have to try to encourage doctors to go to more remote or rural areas, but that it should be done through encour- agement and not through legislation, According to Dr, Bill Vailr'vice president of the OMA, much of the doctors concern about this issue stemmed from recent government reports such as the Henderson report handed down last year. Dr, Suttie also promised that no program forcing ,medical school •graduates ..to, ,spend .,:,a. ,given amount of time wprkipg in the government service : would be - used in Ontario. He went on to say that it was against the philosophy of the. Ministry of Health to use such methods and added that it was "unlikely it would work," He also noted that it would infringe on civil liberties. Dr, Vail also sited recent attacks reported in the press on the fee for service method of payment for doctors as another concern falling under the heading of professional freedom. He went on to say that the Ontario Medical Association opposed a jsystem under which doctors would be . salaried employees "until it can be proved that such a system was better." Dr, Suttie told a press conference following the meeting that he could see the medical profession and the ministry "coming together on our needs for the future." "I wouldn't say we Agreed on every issue," he noted," nor would 1 hope to, A healthy profes- sion should have its own ideas," Dr. Suttie also called for closer co-operation between the doctors and the Ministry of'Health in the decision making process in Ontario. The O.M.A. vice-president indicated that this was the direction his organization was headed and that the O.M.A. planned to do its own survey of health care in the province, to be interpreted from the doctor's point of view, 4H club holds meeting The second meeting of Belgrave 11 Club held at the home of Mrs. Clarke Johnston on September 20, ,was opened with: .the 4-14 pledge and motto. Connie Munro read the minutes of the last meeting. The name "Little Miss Muffets" was chosen for this club. Roll call was "My record of bread and cereal eaten for one day." Mrs. Johnston discussed 'Start with Grain' and Mrs. Richard Moore described products from grain as well as 'Cooking Cereals'. Demonstra- tion, Lori Thompson cooked Red River Cereal. Bonnie Walker and Lori Dabrawski made Dagwoods, Carolyn Campbell and Georgina Chettleburgh cooked Onion Rice. The meeting closed with taps. Alexandra Marine and General , Hospital in .Goderich, asking consideration of such a service, under which all ambulances within the county would be dispatched by a central operator. However, the Wingham board decided that with a central dispatcher directing the calls, lack of knowledge of the local area would be bound to result in confusion. To illustrate this point Dr. J. C. McKim said that ambulance call numbers are presently available through Bell Telephone. However a • call to ZE-90,000 from Wing - ham is put through to the Wingham ambulance service; to the same number from Lucknow, the Walkerton service responds and if the same call is placed in Brussels it is the Seaforth ambulance which arrives. Mr. Hayes suggested that there should be a meeting of all hospitals concerned before a final , decision is made in regard to central dispatch. A letter from the ministry of health informed the board that only $4,900 had been cut from the hospital's submitted budget, In his report to the meeting the executive director stated that by adjusting hours of work for full an 1876 197 Mc ILLOP MUTUAL FIRE I SURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFIC'• 10 MAIN •, SEAFORTH, ONT Mrs. Margaret ' arp, Se'. Treas., Ph. 527-0400. FUL Farm and Fire, WI . storm, Var ous Floate Homeowner's, T=nant's Pack VERAGE an Properties Liability, Theft Coverages e,Composite Dwelling Directors and Ad) tars Robt,A It;aId,R.R.4, Seafi rth KcnC ochan, R.R.4, Seaforth Lave Godkln, R,R.111, Walton Ro:. Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm J n McEwing, R.R.1, Blyth ley Mcllwain, R.R.2, Goderich onald McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin Wm. Pepper, Brucetleld J,N,Trewartha,Box 661, Clinton AGENTS James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth Wm. Lelper, R,R,1, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, R.R,5, Seaforth 527.1817 527.1545 527.1877 345.2234 523.9390 4.7051 52 837 482. 4 482.759 527.0467 523.4257 345.2172 CALL ANAGENT OR THE OFFICE r part-time staff during the sum- mer holiddy period considerable saving had been affected, thus helping to keep within budget figures. Wallace Conn, chairman of the property committee, reported that the contract for • a new air conditioning system to serve the operating room had been award- ed to Weishar Plumbing and Heating of Listowel, the lowest bidder, Repairs to some, outside brickwork on the building have yet to be completed. Dr, R. Treleaven, reporting for the medical staff, said that an application - has been received from a highly -qualified surgeon who wishes to move to Wingham. The surgeon does not want to enter into general practice,' but rather to handle surgery cases referred to him by the physicians. Dr. Treleaven and Mr, Hayes both spoke very highly of the applicant and recommended that he be accepted. Mrs. Mary Procter, reporting for the Hospital Auxiliary, said that 13 Candy Stripers had served during the summer months and were a much -appreciated aid to patients. The gift case had sales of $430, The fall rummage sale will be held October 22. 4141.c.aff DRUGS OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE I S AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE D' GS DRUGS 'I S• ARY NECDMBE Pharimp DICINES Phone 482-9511 Clinton, • arlo N� id Because of t ' e closing of Goderich arena, the • nnual Goderich Car Show will be combined w th the Clinton Auto Dealers for A to Show '77 at /Clinton F 4DAY, OCTOBER 1 -1 SI�TURDAY, OCTOBER 2 - 2 Free Coffee ena to 10 p.m. to 8 p.m. P1 Free Admission Chevrolet -Oldsmobile • Lorne Brown Motors Ford -Mercury -Lincoln , • Green & Parent Ford American Motors -Jeep • Strickland Auto -Mart Door Prizes Chrysler -Plymouth • Clinton Chrysle -Plymouth Chrysler -Dodge • Schutz Motor Sal Toyota • Strickland.Motors PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976, kItIMIOSSMAM,N'}Y7\ '•'.'•\\R r '•Nti r SY •�• . t i►rhd' `standard 'TSS Shaw Biz' KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., .Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada, $6.00 Outside Canada, S10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. • Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario• Telephone 523-9646. •:.5•:; • ::.•J ::::V •.V:::.:,L•:.};ti'.}' � •{' : :'.}:titi.•.::: �':.' •:::: y {Sti{v •:r•}}:.:f ::?iso;�:;::}':ti;:'ri'ri:${'ir:::ti: v ' }': }'r}'r;{}\�,:L$�ti\�'}';a\',yy :{:.'��>:••r::4:•:i�}�{v»r:::{{C:7v':{ti:K�:'i.�:�tif34:v::{tii�4'r::�:a:•x::.r.'.•::::.rrr.�r'i'i,r�Jr�r..r.r.. r.•••1ti:...i.•..•1•:.•v.: - Time to think election With the cold autumn wind blowing, it's about time once again to be thinking about local elections. There was a day when municipal elections were about the biggest happening in the community. Nomination meetings saw huge turnouts. People a century ago cared a good deal about who they elected because each community saw the opportqnity to become a really special place. Good leaders were needed. But somewhere along the way that vision failed, and interest in local election failed with it. Disinterest often led to lacklustre government in small communities. More.,and more the senior governments were expected to provide money and services. Today we see the folly of that situation. We can see now that depending on the provincial and federal government to do things has only led to more problems than ever. We're faced now with so many cases where it is the government that dictates to the people, not the people who dictate to the government. If we are to seem the tide of centralization, if we are to have any hope of regaining control of our own local affairs, we must begin to show greater interest in local community affairs. Nomination and election time is a good time to start. What are the local things you care most about? Who are the best persons to represent you on the local council or school board? These are questions that every citizen should ask. The healthiest situation that can happen in this community is if there are two people or more running for every elected position come December, We all profess a belief in democracy but now is the time to prove that belief by getting involved. .It takes courage Sometimes it seems in the turbulent world of the 1970's that everyone is ready to sell out. , We've seen so many times when big things were expected of people only to see them knuckle under to pressure: Our heros in the political world have been few. Nearly all have feet of clay in the end. When it comes to a fight between what is right and what is the best political move, the latter takes precidence. Under such circumstances it is heartening to see the situation surrounding Ontario's Ombudsman Arthur Maloney. Mr. Maloney has served in his position for only a year or so now and since he was j appointed by the provincial government, one would expect him to be , very co-operative to that government. Yet Mr. Maloney is in the midst of a battle with the government right now that seems to have no easy way out. Maloney has charged that government land ' buyers were unfair in their efforts to acquire for the government the land around the now -cancelled Pickering airport. The government refuses to back down and to his everlasting credit, so does Maloney, It would certainly be easier for him to give in. The pressure on him from government officials must certainly have been strong. Now, he even faces court action from the land buyers who claim they have been unduly criticized without chance to reply. Who is right? That's hard to tell without having all the facts but many in this area would tend to side with Maloney after hearing of some of the tactics used by the Ontario Hydro negotiators buying land for Hydro corridors. One thing that's right for sure though is that Maloney is right not to back down if he thinks he is right. And in doing so he's proving that Premier Davis made the right choice for the job, even though right now he might have wished he had chosen someone else, Stratford has a winner BY VONNI LEE A magical fantasy tale, the stuff of 'which dreams are made and the product ofa young poet's mind, is "Midsummer Night's Dream", Shakespeare's beautiful little story which comes to life at Stratford Festival this year. Written about 1594, the play has all the elements of a summer vision - fairies, love, potions, casting of spells, moonlit forests, stardust and people who turn into asses which did not happen only in •Shakespeare' s time' The stark stage at Strattora contains only two lighted shrubs that twinkle off and on. But it becomes a regal royal court, then a dark shadowy forest. When the fairies return at the end of the play to reassure the audience it was all a dream; you feel cheated that dreams must end. Robin Phillips directed the Stratford production of MND, a story which begins four days before the marriage of the Duke of Athens and Queen of the Amazons is to take place. It is thought that Shakespeare may have written the play at the time of the marriage of some noble person. A continuing saga of jealous lovers, mistaken identi- ties, magic spells, finally ends in the wedding taking place and all 'living happily every after'. Which is the way everyone would want their dreams to end. . The husband and wife team of Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy %•rcrc brought to Stratford' to play lead roles, she as the Queen, he as the leader' of a group of Athenian craftsmen who want to perform in front of the Duke and Duchess on their wedding night. He is also the victim of the fairies' Ion potion which changes him into an ass. • The Duke is played by Jeremy Brett, a British actor who has matured a great deal since he played the lovestruck Freddy in Audrey Hepburn's movie, "My Fair Lady" in 19642He has been working on the British stage since that movie, giving fine perform- ances in every- role .he has undertaken. For me, the shining lights in Some goof\, Frank • Ontario Health Minister Frank Miller last week admitted that despite his famous budget cuts last spring, spending on hospitals was still going to be higher than ever. the goof was dueto the fact that several big city hospitals had underbudgeted (or overspent) by a few million dollars each. It resulted in a mistake of a mere 22 million. , Mr. Miller didn't react as if the goof was all that staggering. In a budget as big as his S22 million isn't too big, after all. It's just big • when it comes to closing down a few small-town hospitals. At the same news conference, Mr. Miller had the nerve to say that he's stilt going to pursue the closing down of the four hospials (Clinton among them) that won the court battle to sty the government had closed them illegally. If he loses the appeal to the higher court, he said, he would try to get a bill through the Legislature to close the hospitals. If he's turned down, he said, he'd resign. Frankly Frank, who cares? You may be the darling of the city press but you're not up to much when it comes to your job. All you've been able to do so far is try to give us less (about 10 hospitals less) and it cost us more. The entire budgets of many of the small hospitals in this area threatened with closure doesn't add up to the gigantic overrun of • Toronto General Hospital alone. If Miller doesn't win his battle he says he'll resign. If he does win his battle, he should be forced to resign. If he can justify letting one city hospital have that big an overrun at the same time as he can justify closing small town hospitals, then he needs the services of one of the psychiatric hospitals he• closed. He's not fit for his position , . • Behind. the-, Scenes BY KEITH ROULSTON The kids had the television on the other morning (I don't know if Saturday morning TV was designed with the kids in mind or the parents, but I sure bless it for the few hours of peace and quiet it gives to start off the weekend), and I heard a theme that brought back -a lot of memories. It was the William Tell Overture, which few of us know by that name but have come to love by its secondary use as theme song for The Lone Ranger. I. couldn't resist taking a few peaks at the TV in the next little while as the masked stranger and his sidekick Tonto once again foiled thedastardly evildoers and rescued the innocent. From the view of grownups in the 1970's, the show looks pretty corny now, even if it was one that inspired devotion a couple of decades ago. The kids though were interested. But later while I was doing some Saturday morning chores 1 thought a little more about the program and I was glad the local ' television channels had decided ' to show the program: for more • "Midsummer Night's Dream" were four young stars who very often tend to get lost in the shuffle. Starring as the young lovers were Mia Anderson, Nick Mancuso, Denise Fergusson and Richard Partington. The gals arc old pros at Stratford but never receive the recognition they deserve; Fergusson especially can do anything or play any role, an actress in every sense of the word. Her role as first the rejected one carried with it a pathos that was very evident among the comedy. When finally she was being wooed by" not one but . two men; her insecurity drove her to distrust and disbelief. It took a love potion to unite her with her love but it took no love potion to make the audience admire her. Tom Kneebone brought laughter in his role as Puck, who causes all the confusion with the love potion, but in places he was too much the clown and scenes were overacted. The costumes in "Midsummer Night's Dream" were beautiful; lighting impressive and support- ing cast outstanding, especially the craftsmen who were absolutely hilarious in the court performance of their little tragedy. Never was tragedy so funny! "Midsummer Night's Dream" has played to school audiences during September and has been presented four evenings at the Festival Theatre. It continues until October 16, with evening performances at 8:30 on October 6 2, 6, 9 and 16. The Festival telephone number is 273.1600 but 'don't be surprised if all the good seats are gone. ****** I never have claimed to be a sports fan but there was one big lump in my throat as I watched the final game in the Canada Cup hockey series. Canada won the cup but both teams won more than that. Somehow all the fights and all the displays of ill will that have taken place in the past in this sport were forgotten as you watched the Czechoslovakian players peel off their sweaters and exchange them for the red and white. Bobby Orr receiving his award in a Czech player's sweater • the picture may never . make it into the Canada Hall of Fame but what a display of brotherhood! Maybe somewhere, under all the criticism, violence and harsh words, there is a special bond that unites us with our fellow men and reminds us that brotherhood is universal. • County Council briefs Statistics presented to County Council at its September meetings by the Land Division Committee showed that, for the period ending August' 31, there had been 196 applications for severencc, 130 approvals, 10 denied, 54 were still pending, two had been withdrawn and four were under appeal. ****** The Seconary Plans for Howick and Usborne Townships were passed under Amendment Number 10 and 14 to the Official Plan for the County of Huron Planning Area. ****** The Planning Board author- ized R. Dzus to attend the University of Waterloo • South- western Ontario . Chapter of Canadian Institute of Planners three day workshop on agricltural and rural planning at Waterloo. The Board will pay the $125 registration fee and expense. * ** * * The Land Division Commit- tee announced the election of Harold Robinson to the Board of Directors of the Ontario Associa- tion of Committees of Adjustment •and Land Division Committees for 1976-77. The Land Division Commit- tee •reported that the actual expenditures for the period ending August 31 has been S24,533 compared to an estimate of S26,960. • Thank goodness for the old heros than the fact that it kept the kids out of trouble and brought back some memories to dad. Sure the Lone Ranger and the other heros of our childhood seem rather hokey now in the sophisticated 70's but they had a good deal to say just the same. They may not be very "realistic" but they did a lot to reinforce the morality of society. Things were seen in clear terms 'of black and white and you always 'knew which side heros like the Ranger would be on. They righted evil, but unlike many of today's heros, they didn't descend to the terms of the evildoers to do it, they managed to always do things the right way and didn't let the end justify the means. Compare that to ,the popular heros of today's television the Kojaks and other policeman who threaten, trick dnd conjole their enemies until they get what they want. Sure it's realistic, but it doesn't do much to show the difference between right and wrong. The Ranger gives little pieces 'of moral philosophy in his shows like always getting all the facts before jumping to conclusions on •such like that some might call brainwashing but if so, 1 think I'd Tike to have my kids brainwashed a little more. Perhaps that's the problem these days. We're so afraid of imposing moral stand- ards on our • young people or perhaps giving them a trauma or - sontething that we• often leave them floundering without any moral code .at all. Realism is everything today but should it be for kids. How can kids whose heros are hockey players: who must win at all costs, or policemen who bend the rules, or men and women who put their own desires before anyone else's, how can they be expected, to suddenly mature and be respon- sible, moral people? Is that perhaps why our society is in such a mess today? The importance of kids' heros can be overplayed, of course. Just as important is the moral climate of the home and a hundred other things. Still with the influence of television these days, it could be a handy ally of concerned parents. Anyway, God bless you masked man for being a real hero for our kids, BY BILL SMILEY End of summer, and it's piggytime in most of Canada. You know what I mean. Don't tell me you haven't laid a cob of corn, slathered in butter, across your face recently. For most of the year, in this northern clime, we must content ourselves with produce grown either in greenhouses :or in the States, and it's about as tasty as an old rubber boot. • Oh, it looks great on the supermarket stands. Sock the sprinkler to it several times a day, and the junk looks crisp and fresh. But the celery tastes much like the lettuce, the turnips much like the potatoes, the oranges, picked green, much like the grapefruit. And those pale pink tomatoes, in their neat cellophane packages, taste like nothing at all. But for one glorious, short burst, Canadians can live like gourmets, gourmands, or glut- tons, as they choose. First come those slim green onions, fresh out of the soil. They are so crisp and zingy they don't even seem to be distant relatives of the limp bunches we buy in the winter. • Then the trickle turns to a stream as the baby potatoes appear, and the fat, juicy strawberries, and the mouth- watering raspberries a bit later, and right along, the crunchy green and yellow beans, fresh - picked. And then, perhaps the greatest treasure of them all, real tomatoes, plump and firm and sun -kissed, with a flavor surely designed by the gods themselves. They are no more like that imported trash than a sexy kiss is like a pat on the back. Had 1 the talent,I would write an ode to the lowly tomato. A friend of ours who has a small farm brought a basket of his beauties around the other day. I put them in'the kitchen, went out to his truck to chat for a minute. Came back in and caught my wife leaning over the kitchen sink, slobbering as she wolfed them down, a tomato in one hand, salt shaker in the other. I had to lock her in the basement for a while, or she'd have cleaned up the whole basket. And then, of course, there are the cucumbers, so fresh they almost snap back at you when you bite into a slice. Into August and the piece de resistance - ear -to -ear sweet corn. It must be fresh picked, and not boiled too long. Lather it with. butter, get your head down, nose out of the way, and go to it. My heart goes out to those people -whose teeth are so worn down or so insecure that they can't eat corn off the cob., The only thing worse would be to be impotent. Some of my . most treasured memories are connected with corn. When I was a kid, we used to steal it. Over the fence into somebody's garden, stuff the shirts with corn,• and back over the fence, hearts 'pounding, waiting for the shout or the. shotgun. Then off to the sand -pit, build a fire, and gorge. We didn't use a knife *to spread the butter on. filched a pound of butter from the family fridge. Put the butter in'an empty can,. melt it over the fire, then just stick the whole cob into the can. . Another memory is. of swiping corn from our own gardens, and taking it down to the "jungle by the railway tracks, where the hobos lived in summer. Then a royal feast, lying back afterwards and choking over the,handrolled Fruits of the summer smokes the unemployed rail - riders would give us kids.' As a skinny 13 -year-old, I set a : family record by going through 13 cobs of corn at a single sitting. In those days, you didn't fool around with corn, using it as a side -dish, along with cold meat, potato salad and other nonsense. If you had corn for supper, you had corn - until it was coming out your ears. The only thing that interfered ' with the eating was having to come up for air once in a while. Before this column gets' too corny, ha-ha, let's get back to that cornucopia of succulence the average Canadian can slurp through for a,couple of ineffably 1 delirious months of gluttony. Right along with the corn come the peaches. I just had three for breakfast, peeled, sliced, sugared and covered with cream, My wife worked as a peach -picker when she was a student, and she has an eagle eye for the best, firm, ripe, juice -spirting. And what is more delectable than a fresh, ripe pear? You need a bib to eat them, and 1 say "them". advisably, Anyone who eats only one pear at a time is not a true Canadian. Plums. Buttered beets. Boiled new potatoes. Butternut squash. If you see a few staihs on the paper as you read this, don't be alarmed. It is just drool. You can take your grapes and squash them. You can take your bananas and stuff them, Who needs meat? Just set me down at a table, preferably the picnic table in the backyard, with the sum slanting in from the west. Then set before me a plate of new potatoes, boiled in their skins, and half a dozen cobs of just -shucked corn, and a pound of butter. • On a side plate, one ripe tomato, cut in thick slices, half a young cucumber, cut in thin slices, six or eight slim green onions, the whole resting on a bed of that dark -green lettuce fresh from the garden. Salt and pepper and little vinegar within reach. Then stand well back. Or better still, don your sou'wester. There is going to be a lot of juice flying. Show me a dinner of Canada's finest produce about the end of 1 August, and I wouldn't trade it for the most exotic meal in the most elegant restaurant in Paris. Even the mind slobbers a little, in retrospect. Library board continues Flex -time Huron County Council supported a recommendation by the County Library Board at their meeting on Friday to continue the use of Flex Time at the Library headquarters office for the balance of 1976 but that arrange- ments are to be made for the office to be open the entire day with staff taking staggered lunch hours next year. Under Flex Time the office opens at 8:30 p.m., closes for lunch between noon and 1:00 p.m, and closes for the day .at 4:30 p.m. In their report to council the board noted that the County Librarian had attended the Canadian Library Association conference in Halifax and . had: been elected as Vice -Chairman of ' the Regional Libraries Division of Public Libraries Section of the group. Duties for this position will involve. planning workshops at the } 1977 conference in Montreal. The Halifax convention theme had been "Multi -Cultural Mosaic" and had included workshops on various ethnic and cultural ativities In Canada. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. PG. 5. Huron Secondary .teachers ratify new contract District 45 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Fed- eration voted September 16 to ratify a contract agreement with the Huron County Board of Education with 80 percent of the ,,.teachers attending and voting in support. The settlement Is still subject to approval by the Anti -Inflation Board. Terms of the agreement include an eight percent increase in salaries with maintenance of an existing cost of living allowance at 1.7 percent. This allowance is paid out in two installments throughout the year. A press release signed by S.M. Weary of the Teachers Federation and D.J. Cochrane, Director of Education, notes that "because of other factors, such as a reduction in the professional development fund and changes in staff, the increased cost to the Huron County ratepayer will be 7.7 percent. The new agreement includes the necessary clauses to conform with recent provincial legislation and spans one year, from September 1, 1976 to August 1, 1977. The final vote was 164 to 41 of the teachers in favour of the ,agreement with about 70 teachers not attending the meeting. The Board had ratified the proposed settlement on September 7 subject to the teachers' final NO. BA REG. R OR ALL WIE approval, Under the new contract the salaries will range from a minimum of $10,400 in category one to a maximum of $23,8Q0 In category four. Under last year's agreement the maximum was $21,900. District 45 O.S.S:T:F. presi- dent Shirley Weary pointed out that while the agreement represents increases in the maximum salaries in each cate- gory, the minimums will remain the same as in last year's contract.. Although money was the major topic for negotiation much time was spent incorporating working conditions into a written agree- ment which had been past practice but which. must now be recorded in the agreement under the recent education legislation. Both the teachers and the board representatives termed .the new agreement "reasonable". Mr. Cochrane said the 7.7 percent Increase to the ratepayer will for the most part, be covered in next year's budget. Negotiations had been under- way since last April. Blyth 4H club chooses name On September 23, the second meeting of the Blyth II 4-H Club was held at Mrs, D. Hamm's. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read by June Machan. The roll call was to show the "One Day Record of Cereal and Bread Eaten". All 10 members presented their own chart. The club's name was voted to be "The Noodle Nuts". Mrs. MacDonald talked about the SNELL'S' k$A��,.. GROCERY; A ..•FOODVAWES WITH YOUR BUDGET MIND! different parts of a kernel of grain. Mrs. Hamm showed samples of Wheat, Bran, Shorts, Semolina which were obtained from Howson's Mill. Members learned how to cook cereal. All members took part in making Dagwoods and Onion Rice. they enjoyed eating the results. The next meeting is at Mrs. J. MacDonald's on September 30, at 7:30. the meeting closed with the 4-H pledge. SCHNEIDERS • BREAKFAST O N 1 LB. $.1.59 D HOT EEF RS 1.LB69c POLIS 'LOOP LB. 99c D ATS BEEF, N, PACKAGED SLI LUNCH M MAC & CHEESE, MINCED HAM, CHIC PICKLE AND, PIMENTO 3 6 OZ. PKGS. FOR ' 99 RED ROSE O.P. TEA BAGS 60's $1.09 AUSTRAL CANNED PEACHES OR PEARS 28 oz. 59c FROSTED FOOD CHAPMANS 2 LITRE PACK ICE CREAM ALL SUNSHINE UNSWEETE ORANGE JUI VALLEY FARMS RE FRENCH F BLUEWATER T FISH FR HIGH LINER FILLET ECONOMY S WESTONS ICED BUTTERHORN BUNS REG. 79c 59c HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ROLLS 1 DOZ. PACK 2 PKGS. FOR $1.00 ALL FRESH BREAD 10cOFF per loaf 51c LOAVES 10 for $3.70 1 . E 34 OZ. 99c i 7 TOMATO 1 3• LAVORS 89c 12 OZ. 2 FOR E 89c CUT IES 2 LB. 49c PACK S 32 'OZ. $1.99 OSTON 1 LB. 79c 1IZE FLUSH 47 OZ. 89c oz. 99c MAP .HA VILLAGE 'MARG DEL MONTE 4 PUDDIN RISE & SHINE W LEMONAD 'CREST REGULAR OR ;TOOTH PAST FRESH PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS MAC APPLES CELER STAL U.S. H LE S UCE 9c LB.69C 33c 59c EACH ABBAGE 25c ONT. 20 LB. POTATOES 98c COOKING ONIONS 2 LB. 29c ROBIN HOOD QUICK OATS 5 LB. $1.29 STOKELYS 14 OZ. CREAM OR 12 OZ. WHOLE I KERNEL CORN 3 CANS 99c LEAF CANNED 1% LB. $3.09 I'`1' ,400 G. TUB, 3 FOR RINE $1.00 5 OZ. PACK CUPS 89c TE 17R PINK x 3'% OZ. PKG 59C NT 100 ML. $1 .09 KLEENEX 2 PLY FACIAL ,200's :TISSUES ' 59c' NEO FOR ADULT C ECONOMY SIZE ' 20's FOR TIDE DETERGENT . 10 lb. Box S ;$4.49 .89 PG.•6, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am a 20 -year old male who would like to know how to reduce my sex drive, at least to the point where I can stop scheming to take to bed virtually every girl 1 seb. I find it difficult to piece my life together and am trying to direct my energies into more construct- ive channels. Although this problem might sound hilarious to one who doesn't have it, let me assure the smirkers that it is very disconcerting. In anticipation of your reply, "Seek professional help," I doubt if I could discuss this problem with anyone face-to-face. $ut 1 do need help and I hope you will take me seriously. If the customary witty signature is required, 1'11 sign myself •• Over -Sexed and Under - Achieving. • DEAR OVER AND UNDER: You areto be commended for recognizing your hyperactive sex drive as a problem. In reality, it is the symptom of a deeper problem. Most womanizers simply view themselves as a combination of Super -Stud, Casanova and God's gift. 1 am going to suggest profes- sional help because it's the only way to go. (Saltpeter is no solution.) You must learn why you are so insecure about your manhood that you have a compulsion to score every time a pair of female legs walk by. That's the problem. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two years ago we bought a spring and mattress which cost a lot more money than we had a right to spend. Walter (my husband) insists on sitting on the edge of the bed when he takes off his socs and shoes (worst thing in the world for a mattress). When he does it I can just hear the springs go boinnng. Walter knows how this burns me up but it makes no difference to him, I'm writing this letter at midnight. He just did it again. I'm so mad 1 could spit carpet tacks, so please excuse the penmanship. Walter's only response is, "Mattresses are made to be used. Get off my back." Please, Ann, come up with a good answer so I can show it to him. -Betsy DEAR BETSY: Walter's answer can't be improved on. Mattresses You can freeze those grapes Ontario -grown blue grapes are great in September and October while they are fresh off the vine. But you can enjoy them in January and February if you freeze them now, say food specialists. at the Ontario Food' Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Then you will have grapes to use all through the winter in pies, cobblers and other' desserts. . , You enjoy grape juice, -but are too busy in the fall to make any. Freeze the grapes now and make the juice later when you have more time. The juice tastes just as. good made from frozen grapes as it does made from the fresh ones. Even Jams and jellies ' can be made from the frozen grapes. To freeze Ontario blue grapes wash, drain well and remove stems. Then measure, pack in freezer bags or containers, seal' and label. Frozen this way, the'; grapes will stay in top form for a year. He's got a problem are made to be used. Get off his back. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just read something that made my blood boil ••- "A Guide For Second , Weddings." It said, "White gloves are out. So are bridesmaids, ushers, swans sculptured in ice, chrysan- themums and other big flowers that belong at funerals, Skip the pictures of the bride and groom feeding each other cake, It's corny. Nix on throwing rice, blue garters, and little people perched on top of the wedding cake. If the bride can't bear to part with all the old traditions, there's one left. She can have . a great big fight with her. mother just before the ceremony." Isn't that an insult to all mothers of brides? Also, why must a second wedding cut all the lovely trimmings? --Seething in Sarasota DEAR S.: Those instructions were not engraved on the Rosetta Stone, dear, They are merely suggestions. The last "suggestion" was writting tongue-in-cheek, to add a little humor. Take what you like and leave the rest. ****** A no-nonsense approach to how to deal with life's most difficult and most rewarding arrangement. Ann Lander's booklet, "Marriage •• what to Expect," will prepare you for better or for worse. Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, III. 60120, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. © Copyright 1976 Field Enter- prises, Inc. County names reps. to Hydro committee J.L. McCutcheon, Reeve of Brussels, and Anson McKinley, Reeve of Stanley Township, were named by Huron County Council on Friday to serve as representa- tives on the Regional Citizens Committee of Ontario Hydro. Ontario Hydro had requested that Huron County recommend two delegates for appointment to a Regional citizens Committee, to participate in the, planning process by reviewing the need for electric power in the area. This area will probably include Huron, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo Counties. The committee is expected to meet as often as twice a month for six months to a year, Ontario Hydro had suggested that possibly the Planning Director and the Development officer could serve on the committee as Huron representa- tives but the councillors chose instead to name two of their own as representatives noting however that the Planning Direct- or and Development Offiter would be available for opinions and consultation if required. Council also named Warden John L, McCutcheon as the County representative to serve on the Board of Directors for the Huron Centre for Children and Youth, The advisory and nominating committee of the Centre for Children and Youth has asked that the County designate one of its members as a representative. The executive committee received approval for a recom- mendation that the Huron County Housing authority be authorized to use the County Crest on their letter head as the Authority had requested. At the March 1976 session of County Council a by-law was passed providing for apportion- ments to be paid to the County of Huron by two equal instalments due June 30 and December 15, commencing in 1976 with penalties and discounts set out as PUBLIC FORUM N FARM INCO TABILIZATIO MON.,OCTI4, at 8 The Ontario Ministry of Agricultur: and Food will hold meetin • s across the provi ce on Monday, October 4, • receive Views ' n farm income stabilization. Interested i dividuals are in ited to participate in any one of the fo owing meeti gs: prn RIDGETOWN Ridgetown College Agricultural Technol Livestock Pavilion STRATFORD Market Annex Fairgrounds ANCASTER Marritt Hall Fairgrounds FLESHERT • N Grey Highl ds •Secondar School, Auditoria MARK AM Markh m Arena Hall High ys 48 and 7 Ontario AMPBELLFORD istrict High School Ranney Street CARLETON PLACE Zion Memorial United Church Hall, 37 Franklin Street MPTVILLE K nptville.College of Ag 'cultural Technology, Engi eering Building NEW ISKEARD New Li - eard College of Agricult ral Technology, Auditoriu THUNDE ' BAY Airlane Mot i r Hotel Ministry of Agriculture and Food Hon. William G. Newman Minister R. G. Bennett Deputy Minister } • required by the Municipal Act. Acting on a recommendation of the Executive Committee, the councilset down on Friday just what criteria would be used to determine the amount of discount or penalty payment. The date the cheque is actually received in the office of the County Clerk Treasurer will be used in determining the amount of discount or penalty, not the date when the cheque was mailed or postmarked, Three business days of grace, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, will be allowed in making the determination. Discounts or penalties, if payable, will be payable from the actual due date, The rate charged or allowed will be the prime borrowing rate of the County in effect at the time 'of prepayment or default. If you had to walk to work. Could you make it? 411,C3 PaRraiPacrion the Canada. movement lo. personal Mness Fitness. In our heart you know it's right EVENING COURSES THIS FALL • Registrations Conestoga Coll : • e, Clinton Campus are still b.- 'ng accepted • r the following courses: - •Drawing and Paintin - Bartending Techniqu ' - English - Level II • Mathematics - Course as s ar IV(by evel III or I me study) home study) arting dates will be establish icient registrations are receive . . interested give us a call at 482.3458 from as soon f you •00 .m. - 4:30 p.m. VA Britt For only: (10 to 30 day ex * Subject to excu Couple to live in Blyth WALSH-HUNKING Rev, Stan MacDonald and Rev. W. J. Taylor, Dorchester, great uncle of the groom officiated at the double -ring wedding cere- mony of Donna Jean Hunking and Murray James Walsb on August 7, 1976. The Londesboro United Church was decorated in candles with blue, whiteand yellow daisies for this occasion. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Edmund (Ted) Hunking, RR 1, Auburn and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, Blyth, Given in marriage by her parents the bride wore a white polyester dress over net trimmed with lace embroidered with pearls and sequins. The chapel train was trimmed in fluted pleated nylon. Her bouquet was yellow roses, The Matron of honour was Audrey Peel, friend of the bride. Family variety show at Hungry for some good easy listening, Buchanan and Com- pany are coming to the Blyth Memorial Auditorium, Wednes- day, October 13 at 8:30 p.m. Here's a solid musical show with plenty of variety. Buchan- an's own vocal offerings are so varied it's hard to list them. He can bring a tear to your eye with an old Irish ,or Scottish tune, to inspire you. The Impossible Dream or set your toes a 'tappin', and your hands a'clappin' with a lively rendition of Paloma Blanca. The Company includes fiddler Bill Alexander whd is rated one of the best in Southwestern Ontario, Gary Wade provides the Blue Wells announces more mono. for schools Ontario's school boards will receive . $165 million more in provincial grants next year, Education Minister Thomas Wells said last week. Mr. Wells said the increase will bring the total Ontario grant to school boards to $1.88billion in 1977. The Minister said the element- ary and secondary per pupil grant ceilings for 1977, rates of grant and the other basic information needed by school boards to calculate their budget will . be released to the boards on October 1. Mr. Wells said the $1.88 billies represents about 87 percent of t4be Ministry's budget. Grass flavor with his banjo. Country singer Joan Spalding recently at the Simcoe Country Singing Festival. Buchanan's own backup trio headed by Eric Butt , at ' the keyboard is a sound musical group on its own. Piano players of Butt's ability are few and far Joan and Vaughn Hunking, sisters of the bride and Debbie Hunking, cousin of the bride were the bridesmaids. They reside at RR 1, Auburn, They wore dresses made of blue polyester crepe and carried bouquets of yellow and white daisies. The best man was Ken Josling, Londesboro, friend of the groom. Don Walsh, Blyth , brother of the groom, Doug Cook, Beltrave, cousin of the groom and Robert Hunking, brother of the bride were ushers. The men wore navy tuxedoes trimmed with velvet and white carnation boutonnieres. The reception and smorgasbprd lunch were held in Vanastra Community Centre, Vanastra. The bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of peach chiffon with a cape. The groom's mother wore a floor -length steel -blue polyester dress with. a sequin waist band and silver accessories. Maternal grandmothers, Mrs, Ivy Cook, Belgrave and Mrs, Sara Anderson, Brussels were present. Guests were present from Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Toronto, Woodstock, London, Guelph, Milton and surrounding areas. Prior to her wedding, showers were held for Donna by Audrey Peel, Janet Hunking, Roely Verburg and Kay Lapp. Hall between. When he takes off with an old favorite like Sweet Georgia Brown his talent really shines. This post summer Buchanan and Company have appeared in concerts both in Michigan and Ontario. They recently appeared at The Western Fair, Stage Ten fnr ('FPI. Trlrvicinn DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CN�f1IIO HFSION 4VA GAOO NfN • OMOAOI HEN OBNFCANNNN -' MINIM OV 11011110 OOONOIHI0•I'i, 1 111 111150111111.1111111111 10101110 +NM YrllllllI Iii1K R01c01 • UP P000UCII01. a I+clua'i • ,, PG ala r, y' ��Iti�l.'V 0 'URI n r. tet.., � 01;1 They'd never forget the day he drifted into, town ADULT ENTERTAINMENT .X 0n 0 m z -, 03 -I ado 0 • THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. PG. 7. Bishop visits Blyth Bishop John Michel Sherlock of ember 26. Chatham assisted by his secretary Following the church service Rev. Fr. Mocklen and Father ,the congregation joined the Hardy the parish priest celebrat- Bishop and the two parish priesfs ed the 12:30 Mass at St. Michaels at a luncheon in the basement of Church, Blyth on Sunday, Sept- the Memorial Hall. THE WALTON INN' ' We specialize in caleri B amily uets nd :Call today jbr adore infor 887-9293 Closed Mondoy._ , . I hurrbflcws i CHURCH OF GOD 1. McConnel Street, Blyth 1 i. ' i i CHURCH SERVICE: II a,m. i.'r _....._..••..\.._.._.._.....\..\..\.-\..\.._..\..\..\.._..\..\..•. 1 .. i• THE ANGLICAN CHURCH _i I- i For information, Floris Phone 523.9334 OF CANADA . Rev. Fred H. Carson TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH - 9:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S, BRUSSELS • 11:15 a.m. ST. MARK'S, AUBURN -1 p.m. THE UNITED CHURCH 1. OF CANADA i THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH i iSUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:50 a.m. COMMUNION SERVICE -11 a.m. t' "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" I I. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH i i i • WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. j 1 i WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30 p.m, i i i WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP -HOUR Rev. Wesley Ball' Family Bible Study Hour •I p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA . i AUBURN & DONNYBROOK. ►..\N�.I\--\N\N\.t\N\N\..►N\..\N\..\./\..\N\..\I.\..\N\N\N�♦ 1 ST. MICHAEL'S • ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F..HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. PG. 8, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. Harold Dobson guest speaker at United Church Rev. Harold Dobson of Dun- gannon United Church was guest minister on Sunday morning, Greeting worshippers into the sanctuary were Mrs, Margaret Whyte and Mr, Norman Alexan- der, Ushers were Bryan McClure, Wayne Hulley, Bob Hunking and Bob Thompson. The choir anthem was "Knock, Knock" with Mrs. Allen Shaddick as choir leader and Louise Lovett as organist. Rev. Dobson's children's story was "Pilgrim Children". Junior congregation teachers were Mrs. Bill Bromley, Mrs. Reg Lawson and Christine Carter. The message was "Why Are We Here?" The flowers on the memoriam stand were ip loving memory of Mr. Chris Kennedy placed by his wife Joyce and family. Other flowers were in honour of the marriage of Sherri Kennedy to Donald Bartliff in the church on Friday evening placed by her mother Mrs. Joyce Kennedy and the marriage of Sheila Baker and Jim Thompson on Saturday evening placed by her parents Mr, and Mrs, Meade Baker. Youth groups plan for winter Registration night for the youth groups was held in the United Church Hall on Thursday evening with an excellent regist- ration in all groups. Youth groups are open to children and young people of the community. Further registration will be accepted from those not able to attend Thursday evening. Leaders are busy this week preparing programs for the coming season. The first meeting of groups will be held on Tuesday, October 5 at 7:30 p.m. The Cubs will meet in Hullett Central School, the. Scouts in Londesboro Community Hall, the C.G.I.T. in the Church Hall, the Explorers on Thursday, October 7 at 4:00 p.m., the Hi -C teen group on Friday, October 1 at 8:00 p.m. when a recreation night will be held. The Messengers will continue to meet on the first Sunday of each month during the morning church service. Explorer holds meeting Expedition t1l of the Explorers was held on September 26 in the church basement. The meeting opened with the Explorer purpose and hymn, "This Is My Father's . World". Seventeen girls were present. Offering was received. Suggestions for recreation for the coming year were yotcd on with bowling, camping and tobogganing as. the final choices, They will be selling church calendars again this year. Voting was held for Explorer offices with the following results: Chief Explorer, Shelley Westerhout; Keeper of the Log; Valerie Millson; and Keeper of the I Treasure, Marilyn Archambault. Mrs. Westerhout conducted a Bible quiz. Program for next meeting will be conducted by Laurel , Duizer and Elizabeth Lawson. The meeting closed with the Explorer motto and prayer. Sunday School teachers honoured at The United Church Women held a Recognition and Apprecia- tion Banquet for all Sunday School teachers and choir mem- bers of the past year on Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Radford and her social committee arranged the banquet and even- ing on behalf of the U,C,W. • Londesboro Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook are happy to announce the arrival of their first great grandson, Kenneth Carter Colquhoun on September 23 in Clinton Hospital, a brother for Chastity. A.C.W. holds Sept. meeting The September meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church, Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Ed Davies last Thursday afternon. There was a good attendance including a Blyth member. Mrs. Davies opened the meet- ing and the first hymn chosen and sung was 'Spirit Divine attend our Prayers'. A chapter from the scriptures was read by Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. Ian Clark gave a reading, 'A day of Quietude'. Owing to the absence of Rev. Fred Carson there was no Bible Study. The second hymn was 'Fair waved the golden corn'. A short verse entitled 'Today', and a poem 'Communications' were given. Mrs. Robert Slater gave a paper on Matthew, the tax collector. The business 'portion of the meeting was taken by the president Mrs. Robert Slater. The roll call was answered by reading a Bible verse with the words 'Apostle Matthew' in it. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in 'Fair waved the golden corn'. The minutes of the 'August meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. John Daer, The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. it was announced that the Fall Deanery meeting will be held on November 17. If anyone is interested in going she should contact Mrs. Slater. The meeting was closed and a delightful lunch served by Mrs, Davies assisted by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. Take a step in the right direction. Take a few. PJRIKIPJ(IWII�.. Walk a blOCk,TIMLIY. The supper opened with a birthday greeting along with a lighted candle for Mrs. Allen Shaddick, choir leader, Rev. McDonald asked thc blesshig and following the dinner appreciation was expressed to the Sunday School teachers and assistants for their dedication and loyalty in the ' giving 01' their time and talents in the leading and training of the children and young people and also to the choir, .leader and organist for the loyal support and the excellent way in which they had'lead the congregation in thc area news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sutherland, returned home on Monday night, Colborne spent several days last September 20 from a two week's week with Mrs, Gordon Robin - fishing trip to Pembrooke, son. Unit hears report The regular meeting of the Aimwell Unit of Londesboro U.C.W. was held at the hone of Norma Glousher on September 20. Joan Whyte, unit leader conductcdk the business period. The roll call was answered by "A Concern I Have", There were 22 members and four visitors pres- H u l letfi news happenings SCHOOL BEGINS School began on Tuesday September 7 this year with an enrollment of 325 pupils at Hullet Central School. \This year's new teachers include Miss Bennett, grade four and music; Mrs. Cooke grade five physical education, art, health and guidance; Mr. Millson ,ihysical education, grade eight and mathematics; Mr. Gingrich power learning and Mrs. Mann is the new secretary. Again this year'the grade 7 and 8 classes are taking industrial Arts and Home Economics in Seaforth. Home Economics\ which involves the girls is taught by Mrs. 1. Mathers. In these classes the girls learn macrame, sewing; embroidering and cooking. Industrial Arts, for the boys, is taught by Mr. K. Snell. In these classes the boys learn metal, plastic and woodworking. the lessons are every Tuesday at Seaforth Public School. GRADE 6 FIELD TRW On Wednesday, September 15 Mr. Riley's grade six class and Mr. Gingrich's Power Learning class went to London's Western Fair.''1'hey saw numerous' farm animals as a part of their Science studies and each pupil had an assignment sheet to complete. They also saw the grandstand show, featuring the Golden Helmets, the, Volanti Brothers and the Irish Newcomers and enjoyed some rides on the midway. Spring Beauty starts now "Shop now for your choice" of:�/ .TOP IZE BULBS DIRECT FROM HOLLA`iD' *SELF N OF EARLY MID-SEASON AND SPECIES j .IPS / *DAFFODILS, INTHS,'CROCUS, NARCISSUS AND NMAVY OTHER TYPES. DURST FARM/ '''GARDEN CENTRE A. AND N. BAKER, PROPRIETOR 22 Iss oC St., Clinton 482=9333 OPEN -DAILY INCLUDING WEDNESDAY 8 a,m, • 4. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICEI ent. The minutes and financial report were read and thank you notes from Howard Clark, Mary Longman and the families of the late Gladys Gourley. Helen Lawson reported for the General U.C.W. Thankoffering is to be October 4 at 8 p.ni. Addie Hunking reported on Alma College school for women which she had attended. The program was in the charge of Muriel Sewers, Edythe Beacom and Marion Hunking. The theme was "Waiting for God's Time". Lunch was served by Marjorie Duizer, Ella Jewitt and Shirley Hunking. The next meeting will be held at the home of Margaret Good on October 18. ' Londesboro worship through praise and for their wonderful choir numbers, solos, etc. each Sunday during the year. A very entertaining film was also shown to the group, The group expressed their apprecia- tion to the United Church Women for the banquet, and evening. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Harry Durnin were Mrs, Edna Holmes and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hooper of Dresden and Mr, Emerson Hesk, Rev.. McDonald was guest minister for Dungannon's 101st anniversary service on Sunday and visited with his mother at Atwood and was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pentland, Dungannon, Miss Lloy Shaddick of Kitchen- er visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick; Visitors on Monday, September 27 with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook were his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris of Saulte Ste, Marie, Ont. -- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family of Woodstock spent Saturday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. • Ross and Muriel were guests at the Thompson•Baker wedding on Saturday night. NOTICE Ministry of Natural Resources, Wingham District has he toll : wing parcels of land available for lease bytender fthe '. 1977, season. Lot 4 HULLETT Lot 8 W'/2 17 18 6&7 v 10 78 12 , 14 15 STANLEY TOWNSHIP Concession Area and,pesigna d Use ,tt Lake Road West • 40 acres ropland OWNSHIP Concession 3 3 3 4 5 5 6 6 6 19 & 20.6 Area and Des nated Use 80 acres cropland 35' acre cropland 75 acr's cropland 90 acr s cropland (mus seed down) 20' a ' res cropland 47 'res cropland 50 . cres cropland 35 : crcs cropland 80 acres cropland (n st seed down) 7' acres cropland ( lust seed down) 5 acres cropland The terms and conditions o tender 1. Successful tenderers will ay the land and,the balance of their t der t to the Ministry will be in the fo of to THE TREASURER OF ON received by October 31, 1977. 2, No herbicides with the excepti to any of the properties. be as follows: unicipal taxes on the the Ministry. Payment a cheque made payable 10. Payment must. be 2.4 -D -B can be applied 1 The pasture seed mixture o seed • own lots 6 and 7, ; Concession 4, and Lots 14 & 15 concession 6, will be supplied by the Ministry of Natural ' esources. 4. Subleasing is not 'perm: ' ible. 5. There will be no compc crops as a result of use ation or adjustment or damage to y wildlife and / or unters, 6. The Ministry of Nat ral Resources reserves e right to enter upon the prop rtics and carry out . any necessary, management activiti 7. Persons usingo ert of the Ministryunder a L. d Use P}' p y Permit will• do so at their own risk. Persons having ny questions or interested in further d. ails regarding the roperties for lease should call the Wing' am 'Office [357.3 1J,-" Tenders for these properties will, be received at the: ' Ministry of Natural Resources Box 490 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 until 2:00 noon, October 8, 1976. Highest or any tender may not e, accepted. ' . THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. PG. 9. THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES WILL BE MON., OCT. 4 REGIST ' TION INFORMATION F - • 20 Session Course $20. • 10 Session Course $11.00 • Less than 10 Sessions $10.00 • Grade XIII Courses $30.00 1. All classes will begin during the week of October•4. 2. Advance registration is desirable and may be made by phoning o isiting the school. 3. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if class is n • already filled. 4, Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8-10 p.m. • 5, One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Gradua on Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. Materials for projects must be supplied by students. Stu ents must purchase required text books. "SOME COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE CA CELLED . IF INSUFFICIENT INTEREST IS INDICATED BY EN Central Huro Secondary School, Clinton TUESDAY N HT 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) TUBE PAINTING & LIQUID EMBROIDERY BEGINNING & ADVANCED (10 weeks) TYPING (20 weeks) UPHOLSTERY (10 weeks) • CAR MAINTENANCE MOTOR MECHANICS ( weeks). CERAMICS (10 weeks) CONSUMER ELECTRONICS (1D weeks) CONSUMER MATHEMATICS (credit (20 weks) FIRST AID (8 weeks) FLOWER ARRANGING & OTHER CRAFTS (10 weeks) HISTORY • GRADE XIII (credit) (24 weeks) HUNTER SAFETY & GUN CONTR (10 weeks) INTERIOR DECORATING (10 weeks) KARATE FOR YOUNG BOY (l0 weeks) - MATHEMATICS • GRAD XIII (credit) (24 weeks) ' ORTHAND (10 •ve ks) LDING FOR FAR & HOME (1 r eeks) LMENT•" Phone 482-3471 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 weeks) WOODWORKING (10 weeks) THURSDAY NIGHT BADMINTON (10 weeks) START IN SPRING • GOLF GARDENING • (8 weeks) (8 weeks) F. E. Madill Secondary Schoo TUESDAY NIGHT AUTO MECHANICS • PRACTICAL DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING (Liquid Embroidery) HAND SPINNING & DYEING • WOOL (10 weeks) SEWING • ADVA CED ' .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 Ingham - Phone 357-1800 START NOV , BER 9 (TUESDAYS) ALL ABOUT HOUSE : NTS (6 weeks) STARTJAN AR \4,1977 (TUESDAYS) POTTERY FOR BE INNERS (10 weeks) GENERAL WEL ING TECHNIQ (10 weeks)' START J NUARY 5, 1 LADIES' FIT 55 (10 weeks) CHAIR CA ING:TECHNIQUES (6 weeks) 7 (WEDNESDAYS) START IN APRIL (Day & date to be announced) GOLF FOR BEGINNERS START MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 4 011 PAINTING (at Brussels Public School) Goderich District Collegiat MONDAY NIGHT ►RT B74DMINTON (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) • HISTORY • GRADE XIII (credit) JUDO • SENIORS MACRAME & DECOUPAGE (5 weeks) METRIC SYSTEM (5 weeks) PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) • SEWING • BASIC WELDING (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGH ACCOUNTING • INTRO+UCTORY (10 weeks) • DRAFTING • BASIC DRAWING (10 w 10 weeks) ks) Institute,.GodePhone 524-7353' SART IN JANUARY EWING • INTERMEDIATE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (10 weeks) TYPEWRITING • BEGINNERS (l0 weeks) WOODWORKING , WEDNESDAY- NIGHT LADIES' SPORTS NIGHT (10 weeks) MEN'S SPORTS NIGHT (10 weeks) SEWING • ADVANCED (Pattern Design) (10 weeks) SPEED READING • THURSDAY NIGHT JUDO • JUNIOR (boys & girls) STRETCH SEWING (10 weeks) BAD INTON (10 w ks) BRIDGE MORE ADVANCED (10 week GOLF (10 weeks) HOUSE PLAN (2 weeks) • LADIES' FITNESS (10 weeks) SPEED READING (10 weeks) STRETCH SEWING • A ' VANCED ONLY (10 weeks) TENNIS (10 weeks) WINE MAKING FOR BEGINNE (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 - (lO weeks) • Seafort District High School TUESDAY IGHT HISTORY • 0 - ADE XIII (credit) SEWIN AND/OR TAILORING (10 we s) WEDNESDAY NIGHT ACCOUNTING • GRADE XII (credit FLOWER ARRANGING (10 weeks) • PHOTOGRAPHY (10 weeks) Seaforth - Phone 527-030 THURSDAY NIGHT START IN SPRINN MEN'S BASKETBALL GOLF TENNIS TYPING (10 weeks) START IN JANUARY BADMINTON CERAMICS - INCOME TAX OIL PANTING (all 5 -week courses) all 10 -week courses) CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING uth, Huron District High School, Exeter - Phone 235-0880 • MONDAY NIG ACCOUNTING 300 • it) (24 weeks) AUTO MECHA 5 FOR DRIVER•OWNER • (10 weeks) DRAFTIN • BLUEPRINT READING • GENERAL (credit) 24 weeks) . ENG SH 240 (credit). (2 s) NGUSH 350 (credit) (25 weeks) ' • MEN & WOMEN FITNESS & WEIGHT CONTROL (10 week!) PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING (s woke) ' � ' POTTERY • INTERMEDIATE (l0 weeks) SEWING • BEGINNERS YOGA • BEGINNERS YOGA• ADVANCED TUESDAY NIGHT ACCOUNTING 550 (credit) '(21 weeks) FIRST-AID • ST. JOHN , . - (8 weeks) ' FLOWER ARRANGING' (5 weeks) GYMNASTICS : (10 weeki) • JUDO • JUN1ok. % 1 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) • -.•'124 Weeks) ;• i'NKF LQII�IG-. • M). WEDNESDAY NIGHT CANADIAN LAW (credit) (24 weeks) GOURMET COOKING (10 weeks) HEATING,PLUMBING d ELECTRICAL WORK FOR THE HOME OWNER . (14 weeks): • HJSTORY 550 (credit) (251veeks) • MATHEMATICS 431 (credit), (24 weeks) . POTTERY .110,wg14 4•: SMALL ENGINES • R •AIR & MAINTENANCE (10 Weeks) WOMEN'S FITNESS & RECR TION THURSDAY NIGHT SEWING • MEN'S KNITS (PANTS & S TS • (10 weeks) SEWING T-SHIRTS (10 weeks) SEWING • LADIES' KNITS (MA *419.0tti PG. 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. WAl TON NEWS Btu raw, rihlu, Mit, AI 1 A Mi CAI 1 Walton news briefs Several families from Knox United Church, Moncrief wor- shipped with members at Duff's United Church, Walton and remained for lunch and a social hour of friendship, Mrs, Steven Kerley of Toronto spent last week at the home of her sister Mrs, Walter Broadfoot. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Roy Bennett were: Mr. and Mrs, Larry Rutledge and daughter of Clinton; Mrs. Don Blander, Sandy and Tyler of Norvel and Mr. Leslie Rutledge of Streets- ville. Congratulations to Paul and Dianne McCallum (Willis) Walton on the arrival of their baby girl, Cynthia Marie on September 9 in the Seaforth Community Hospital. Brian McGavin of RR 4, Walton, 13 years of age, won the Junior Champion at the Huron County plowing match a week ago Saturday near Kirkton. He is the son of Neil McGavin and his grandfather, the late Gordon McGavin were both Champion plowmen. Brian is in grade 8 at Seaforth Public School. Mrs. Doug Riley and Mrs. Robert Doig are part time teachers this year at the Walton Public School. Mrs. Phyllis Rodgers is their music teacher Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett are caretakers. Mrs. Margaret Turner of Hop Junction, Ont. is spending a few weeks with her brother Roily Achilles and Mrs. Achilles. Mrs. Ivan Lazar and Mr. Leon Maclamira of Windsor visited on Saturday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pryce and son of Winthrop visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks and family. Mr, and Mrs. Roily Achilles, Mrs. Margaret Turner, Mrs. Kathy Achilles, Danny, Christine and Dwayne were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sills and family in Seaforth. Boundary and 17th Unit meets The Unit of the Boundary and 17th met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Martin Baan when Mrs. Barry Hoegy opened with the thought for the day followed by the scripture reading from Act 9: 36-43. Hymn "Work, For the Night is Coming" was sung. Collection was received and dedicated with "We Give Thee but Thine Own". Mrs. Cliff Ritchie gave the topic reading articles Care of the Needy and Dorcas. Mrs. Hoegy read a poem, "I'd like to attend church but", Hymn "Go, Labour On, Spend and Be Spent" was sung and the reading in unison of the Apostle Creed closed this part of the meeting. Mrs, Martin Baan chaired the business, Mrs, H. Craig read the minutes in the absence of the secretary Mrs, Harold McCallum. Several thank you cards. were read, There was a discussion on the turkey supper on November 3. The Regional Rally is to be held in Northside United Church, Sea - forth on Monday, October 5. There is to be a bale packed after the Thanksgiving weekend. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Johnson with Mrs. F. Uhler and Mrs, H. Craig in charge of devotions. The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hoegy, Mrs, Ritchie and the hostess. McKillop Unit holds September meeting The McKillop Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Charles McCutcheon on Wednes- day evening for their September meeting. There were 13 members and three little guests present. Mrs. Laverne Godkin presided for the devotions opening with the singing of hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee", Mrs, C. McCutcheon read a poem, "Take Time". Donna Godkin sang, "He's Got The Whole World In His Hands" accompanied by Nancy at the piano, Scripture lesson from Psalm 142:1-7 was read by Mrs. L. Godkin followed by the prayer of General Thanksgiving. Hymn "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" was sung. Offering was taken by Mrs. Merton Hackwell and dedicated by singing, "We Give Thee But Thine Own", Mrs, G.I. Love read a poem entitled Happiness. A musical record was then played. Worship concluded by singing, "Now the Day is Over". Mrs. Neil McGavin gave her topic, telling of what she had experienced during the three days she spent at Alma College for leaders in August. The theme being, "Called to be" with Rev. Sue Seymour as theme speaker. Mrs. Stewart McCall presided for the business. Minutes were read by Mrs. Glen McNichol and roll call was answered by a contribution to the Sunshine box with the length of your arm in centimetres, Mrs, Norman Schade read a poem, "A Tone of Voice". Announcements were given out for coming events In the church activities. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Schade followed by a sgcial half hour with lunch served by Mrs. Murray Dennis, Mrs, Don Dennis, Mrs. John Burch and . the hostess, Mrs, McCutcheon. 8th and 16th unit makes $656 in past year The September meeting of the 8th and 16th Unit of Duff's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr. on Monday evening. prayer, thcn a poem, "Time for everything else" was read by Mrs. McDonald. A skit on the activities of the U.C.W. in the church proved very interesting as a topic when Mrs. Ken McDonald gave 'the several ladies took part. Mrs. K. opening Call to Worship. The McDonald read a poem, "To sum hymn, "The Lord is My Shep- it up Hymn "Come Ye, .herd" was sung followed bv, Thankful People Come" was sung. The Lord's Prayer repeated in unison closed the devotional period. Mrs, Alvin McDonald presided for the business. Minutes were read by secretary Mrs. Don McDonald. Roll call was answer- ed by an article that had been Alliance for Life demands enquiry into Morgentaler case The Alliance for Life, the national co-ordinating organiza- tion for ,the pro-life groups in Canada, has demanded a full and public inquiry into the charges of jury tampering in the trial of Dr. Henry Morgentaler. One of the jurors in the most recent trial stated that an attempt had been made to bribe her. This raises the possibility that other members of the jury may also Wave been approached. This incident throws a cloak of suspicion over all three of Morgcntalcr's trials and a full inquiry must he carried out. In addition, there appears to be evidence of intimidation of the jury due to the following incident which took place at the court on . Saturday. September 18, the last day of the trial: 1. At 12 o'clock the jury reported to the presiding judge, Jacques Ducros, that it could not reach,'a verdict. -, 1. Judge Ducros advised the jury to recess for lunch and return at 2 p.m. to continue deliberations. During lunch`'`a photographer and reporter, *the latter of whom • is a known supporter of Morgentaler, photo- graphed the jurors, who became very disturbed and reported the incident to the Judge. They indicated that they had been intimidated by having been photographed, apparently fearing that the picture could be used to identify them after the trial. 3. At 3 p.m. 'the jury began deliberations again and half an hour later, at 3:30 p.m., it was suddenly announced that a decision had hccn reached. That decision was "not guilty" It is in the interest of the Canadian judicial system that a public inquiry be held in this case, as the incorruptibility of the STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Phone 9451 Wdeliver> > KRAFT MARGA•R BUDGET DOG FOOD r' SILVERWOODS MEAD ICE CREAM SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTES SCHNEIDERS HAMBURG RAT WESTON ICEB BUTTE HORN BUNS R WESTON FRESH AREA© 3 LOAVES GRANNY ::TARTS 1 DO\Z. PKG. PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN LAYER E 3LB. PKG. $1 W GOLD 59 5 TINS 99C 2 LITRE $1.39::1 4 IN PKG. 1 LB. 99c• ES 2 LB. BOX $1.99;;;,:.; 79c ONLY PKG. SSe $1.19 $1.29- 99c* CAKES LARGE BOT KIST Q WHITE OR CHOCOLAT E RINKS OR COLA OURTLAND "C" GRADE ES NTARIO POTATOES NO. 1 GRADE SNIPS f�/rel i&loW; 'l. ice � r PLUS DEPOSIT 3 F 99C 5 LB. BAG 99Ck 20 LB. BAG 9Cl; jury is a cornerstone 'of our system of justice. All Canadians 'who arc concerned about the sanctity of the jury system, and the protection of the personal safety of these and future jury members, will no doubt join in our demand for a public inquiry. 2 LB. BAG r•+y:: r r.•rye{/ •%r!!ir!'i'r:�•>•#G':ti J%9%f lPf frrrSrri ff�lrrr{�rfj•;/''f Y •� r� 1 ry . itr f�/�hiiir f r '! %l. rr rr 4:lrr'!!!ff f { r r rff!' �•{r.j�', /r r rel /rile !%li:r�rnrlArlr/! i rr.vr ! S`n read in the last Observer. It was agreed by the members that the Observer was a worthwhile monthly book which comes into each family home, sent by the U.C.W. Mrs. Gerald Smith gave the financial report. The amount of $656,60 had been made by the unit in the past year. The copper collection and regular offering was received. They were all encouraged to attend Huron - Perth Presbyterial Regional meet- ing at Northside United Church on Monday, October 5 at 7 p.m. Thank you cards were read from girls whose showers had been held in the church base- ment. We were reminded of the bale to be packed the middle of October. A social half hour followed when lunch was served by Mrs, Don Fraser and Mrs. Van Vliet, ACVCSMCSSICUSWOMCWASICSICSMISSIVIOCUIVICSSWIW ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ / / / ♦ / / / / ♦ ♦ / / / / / ♦ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / BEATTHE RICE ' SE WITH THESE USED CAR BEAUTIES 1 176 Grand Fury, 9 passen • er • st tionwagon, demo, fully poi er- ed with air conditiong . 19 6 Fury Sport, 2 door hart, top, 8 aut + ma,tic, power steerin ' , power bra ,es;,radio, demo. 1974 Astr,e, 4 speed w' h radio 2 - 9731 Dodge Dar 4 door, autom : tic 1973 rysler, 4 do s r hardtop 1973 M . rcury Mo alm,' 2 door hardtop, 8 aut .atic, 'power steering, Rower b �kes and radio 1972 Dodi , 8 automatic, power steering . an br . kes 1972 Chev, s oor, hardtop • 1972 Chev s . ionwagon 1971 Chrysle ► New Yorker, 4 door hardtop, ful equipped. i971:Ponti•' , - door 'hardtop, 81 cylinder, a tom - tic, power steer. ing, powe' brak s and radio.. ---.j 1971 C are Z2 1970 C. 1969 O1 /11969 ,F 1971,•' ;1971 , powe / radi /- / / / / / / / / / / F 6 auto sF85,Au rd 1/2 ton, rd 1/2 ton, MC 1/2 ton, steering, power Os, radio omatic. 'radio standard 8 standard automatic, rakes and CRAWORD MOTORS (AMER uODpt PIYMOU!H WINGHAM 'WART -.357=3862 . • / / / / / / / / ♦ / / / / / / / / / ♦ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / f / / f / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / BELGRAVE NEWS Ilureau editor. MRS. LEWIS SIONLHOUSE W.I. holds agriculture meeting The agriculture meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held September 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the W.I. Hall. The president Mrs, Stan Hopper opened the meeting with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. Mrs, William Coultes presided at the piano, The secretary, Mrst Ross Higgins read the minutes of the previous meeting, gave . the financial report and correspondence. Mrs. Leonard James and Mrs. Walter Scott will be the voting delegates at the Huron County Rally, October 4 at Dashwood. The Area Convention will be held at Tillsonburg November 9 and 10, A Historical Newsletter and thank you card .' was acknowledged. It was decided to caterto two banquets. Committee in charge of the Anniversary dinner November 20 at 7 p.m.: Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs. Stan Hopper and Mrs. Ross Higgins. The Holstein banquet November 24 at noon: Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs. \,Leonard James and Mrs. Norman Coultes. All members are asked to contribute • in the near future, thdir used stamps to assist the East Africa Women's League, Kenya for their stamp stall at the A.C.W.W., 15th 'Triennial Con- ference, Nairobi, in October 1977. Mrs, Lawrence Taylor and Mrs. Clarence Hanna have sent their quilt block patterns to the Erland Lee Home. The Institute will sponsor a euchre and dance again this year at Christmas. They also' plan to canvass for the Heart' Fund in February. The bus to the International Ploughing Match at Walkerton' will leave the Belgrave Arena at 10 a.m., October 1. Convenor of the meeting klrs, William Coultes gave the motto "Facing the future on the farm, takes courage, knowledge arid, love.' The roll call was answered bS" "An idea for fostering love 'of rural living in our youth." Collection and pennies' for friendship was received. Mrs. Hopper read an article "Farming is a family affair and everyone has to pitch in." The meeting closed with the Queen and Institute Grace. Lunch was served and a/ social time enjoyed. r Belgraye 4H club studies cereals The second meetipg of the Cereal Shelf was held at the home � of Mrs. Bill Robertson with 13 members present. The roll call was answered by ' all stating "Your record of Bread and Cereal Eaten for One Day." A discussion on structure and ' food value, cereal grades, whole grain, refined cereal and cooking cereals was led by the leaders. The demonstration was a sample of grain values. Joanne Schmidt cooked Vitamin B porridge. All participated in making dagwoods. Belgrave area Miss Nancy Anderson spent the weekend with her parents. Nancy is now working at the Forest Avenue Day Nursing in St. Thomas, This Sunday, October 3 will be Anniversary Sunday in Knox United Church with Dr, Gordon Hazelwood of Brussels as guest speaker at both services. Morning service at 11 a,m, and evening service at 8 p.m. The Belgrave Men's choir provided the special music for the Sunday evening service at Egmondville United Church, the speaker was Rev. John Oestreicher of Clinton, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Douglas, Dianne of Winthrop visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd, Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Hammond of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the 75th Anniversary services of Fordwich. United church on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. ' Warren Zurbrigg of RR 2, Clifford. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. PG. H. news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson spent a few days recently with Mr, and Mrs, Glyn Wide and Kimberly of Mount Hope also visited with his cousin Mrs. Mabel Gummerson of Mississauga. Attending the wedding in Toronto at St, Michael's and All Angels Angican Church, Toronto for Mark Speakman and Silvana Adanti were Mr, and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Londesboro; Mr, and Mrs, Frank Procter; Mrs. Robert Procter; Miss Marjorie Procter of Vancouver; Miss Maxine Procter; Howard Zettler of Chepstow. Mark's father Rev. C.F. Speakman performed the marriage. Blessing of marriage, Ven. A.D. Brown and Eucharist, The Right Rev. A.A. Reid. On Sunday a family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crawford of Goderich to honour her mother Mrs. Fred Cook who celebrated her 87th birthday on September 24. A smorgasbord supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook and Murray and Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nicholson and Robbie; Mrs. Telford Cook of Belgrave; Mrs, Grace Cook of Goderich, Mrs. Cook received many beautiful gifts and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Mr. Frank Cooper and Mrs. Telford Cook attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt on Saturday. 14 at C.G.I.T. meeting Fourteen girls attended the first meeting of the C,G,I,T, on Wednesday night in the United Church basement. The topic for the meeting was Learning our Value. The group decided to meet on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month and also plan to adopt a grandmother. The next meeting will be in the church basement on October 13 at 7 p.m. at which there will be an election of officers. Any interested girls 12 to 16 would be welcome to attend. Would anyone in the commun- ity who has a C.G.I.T. Middy in their home please call Mrs. William Coultes, Girls team holds euchre and dance The Tri -County Juvenile Girls Softball Team held a euchre and dance in the W.I. Hall on Saturday evening. Winners in the euchre were as follows: high lady, Mrs. Mac Scott; high man, Donald McCormick; low lady, Mrs. Ross Higgins; low man, Wayne Cook. Winners of the / draw for the blankets were Bob Taylor of Belgrave and Kenneth Davis of Stratford. At lunch time the girls were each presented with their new red and white jackets. The girls would like to thank all those who supported them throughout the summer and also at the dance. a)w C 0c0.ya)• 0°o 2>.F -..`u) 1002Cri X43.' a) rCO 0 cu)..a) -a a) •c a) c aJ_ a)> cca` 0 To 6X'° E(13 .E -o -6 a)o a) Y cJ c, ca Y,DC)-D10-a) IL t0 Y -0 6 -0 .0 a) Ta 44 4y C cr a)LLL53Eoco c> D.0 6 o(0C"C.c3.0 C 0 a 0 �. -0 0 cc0 c mCOU0c)._._0. O '— — oL -C co •00 L`_ �?0C Ea�>'t'c°,. co co Eve - NaN_Oc �3` Eco co>0v0 =0 ' rn i5 E��c�„,c .` MSW_ CO �• 0 Ea) 'Ii.0 1 (DE 0 ° t N c o stn a -p o-"(0 C•eC c -r ZUo°civ cf0cv �'0 11) CD CO 10 4 a)°"0UyvE,a a. v c,ctcc0 = 0 0 40 Y .— c0 .0 > PG. 12, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. AUBURN NEWS !4ireau idtor MRS FLFANOR HRADNOCK Auburn U.C.W. plans variety concert The General Meeting of the United Church Women of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Wednesday evening, September 22. Mrs. Donald Haines, unit 2 leader, was in charge and opened the meeting with the call to worship and the hymn "Who is Auburn W.I. holds grandmothers meeting The annual Grandmother's Day and Young Mothers day was observed last week by the Auburn Women's Institute in the Com- munity Memorial Hall. It began with a smorgasbord dessert served by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Maurice Bean and Mrs. Ed Davies. The president Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock presided for the meet- ing which began with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs, Catherine Jackson at the piano. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Donald Cartwright spoke on the quilt block - the geometric garden, which had been made to go on sale at the Erland Lee Homestead, She also reported that there were 13 girls in the 441 club. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Thomas Jardin were, appointed delegates to the County Rally to be held on October 4 at Dashwood with everyone taking a pot -luck lunch. An invitation to attend Belgrave W.I. was -accepted for October 19 and Mrs. Haggitt reported on the Historical Society meeting she had attended at St. Augustine. Plans were made to cater to the banquet at noon on October 6 and the kitchen convenor will be Mrs. Donald Haines and the dining -room will be convened by Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. Thanks were extended to Mr. ' Donald Haines for making the garbage box and $10, was voted to go for Hallowe'en party and anyone wishing to help with the contests and games. The card report was given by Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell and she read the thank -you notes which she had received. The roll call was answered by naming a famous Mother. The collection was taken by Karen Plunkett , and Lorie Armstrong. It was decided to invite Londesboro, Blyth and Tiger Dunlop to the October meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer presided for the program. Mrs. Oliver Anderson had a list of articlesand anyone who had them in their purse was the winner. Mrs. Larry Johnston was the Hall board plans dance The Auburn Community Memorial Hall Board met last week with the chairman, James Glousher presiding. The .minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Donald Haines. It was decided. to hold a 'dance on November 13 with Mr. Egbert Jacobs supplying the music for square dancing,. waltzes and fox trot. The admission to be $5,00 per couple and lunch suplied. It was decided to raise the price of rent for stag parties and plans were started for a New Year's party. Memorial donations were received and plans were made to redo the table tops in the hall. winner. 'Mrs. Ed Davies gave a cake contest and Mrs. Donald Haines was the winner. A sing -song and rounds was led by Mrs. Haines with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. Mrs. Maurice Bean gave a reading on Mother Shipton's prophesies in 1486 and then each person was to prophesy what changes there would be in 10 years time. Mrs. Orval Free was the winner with the best prophesy. The youngest mother prize went to Mrs, Fred Armstrong 'and the oldest grand- mother present was Mrs, Elya, Straughan. The meeting wa closed with the Queen. on the Lord's Side" followed by the "Lord's Prayer" repeated in unison. The theme was 'Citizen- ship' and Mrs, Ross Robinson led the devotions with a poem entitled 'Wait upon the Lord'. The hymn 'Wonderful words of Life' was sung and Mrs. Oliver Anderson read the scripture lesson from•Matthew 6: verses 19 to 34. The meditation on Faith was given by Mrs. Robinson, Mrs, Catherine Jackson played a piano solo. Mrs, Dorothy Grange intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. D. Pentland who gave an inspiring talk on Citizenship. Mrs. Donald Haines thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift. The hymn 'Sweet Hour of Prayer' and prayer by Mrs. Haines concluded the service. Mrs. Jack Armstrong, vice- president presided for the bus- iness portion. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary Mrs, Thomas Jardin. Reports were received from the treasurer, supply, kitchen and flower con- venors, Plans were made for a Variety Concert to be presented in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall later this fall. A Auburn news briefs Mr. and Mrs. William Reick of Kitchener spent last Saturday with Mrs. William Straughan, Mr, Howard Adams of Toronto who had been visiting here returned home with his sister, and her husband. Plans are being finalized for the pot -luck banquet at 6:30 p.m. for the Auburn Softball players and their families on Thursday October 7, Each family is asked to bring a dish for main course and a dessert. Meat, rolls, coffee, tea, dishes and silver will be provided. Mrs. Ernie Niblock is home after a three week's tour : in Europe. • Mrs. Albert McFarlane visited last week in Lambeth with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn and Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts. Weekend guests 'with Mr: and Mrs, Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie were Mrs. Velma Fraser of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Mr. Milton Rueger of Calgary, Alberta, ,Mr. William Rueger and Carol of 'RR 2, Clinton, '. Mr. Ed Davies, Mr. Court Kerr of Benmiller, Mr, Harold Carter and Mr. Alex Boa both of Goderich will represent Huron North and Huron South at the International Ploughing Match at Walkerton this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Disney of St. Clair Shores visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and visited other friends in the village. Miss Lorraine Chamney, the librarian of Auburn Library has announced that the craft classes held last month were successful with the children doing needle- work, embroidery stitches, finger puppets, sea -shell centrepieces and one day made a tom-tom and a drum. Lorraine is attending Fanshawe College to continue her Library course. Miss Trudy Machan is attend- ing Fanshawe College and is enrolled in the Inerior Decorating course. Miss Yvonne Bean is attending Alma College, St. Thomas and visited on the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bean. Auburn 4H club, The second meeting of the Auburn I, 4-H club was held on September at 7 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The president Sherry Verbeek opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by each telling her record of cereal and bread eaten for a day. The leaders, Mrs, John Hildebrand and Mrs. Cartwright showed the different kinds of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haggitt, Greg, Richard and Donald of Bramalea spent last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and attended the Rosebuck-Brown wedding in Goderich. Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Wagner of Solon, Ohio returned home last week after visiting with his sisters, Misses Ella, Minnie and Laura Wagner and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs.. Frank Gagnor of Toronto and Mr, and Mrs, James Leonard, Keith and Christine o Markham spent the,weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Franch of St. Claire Shores, Michigan visited last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mr, Haggitt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Major Young- blut, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and • Mrs. Elsie Scott attended the 40th wedding anniversary open house held for Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt at Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin, Michael and Daryl of Belgrave visited last Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright and Lorie visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Benson, Denise, Michelle, Trent and David at Palmerston. Mrs. Earl ,Allison of Goderich visited her brother, Mr. Charles Beadle and her aunt, Mrs. Elva Straughan last Friday. Guests last week one day with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips were Robert Young, Stratford, Miss Ferne Symington, Miss Hilda Meyrick of Toronto and Mrs. Cora Buchanan of Goderich. Mr, William Trommer returned back to British Columbia after visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trommer and sister Miss Connie Trommer. meets grains and flours. A discussion followed on the nutrient value of. each part of a wheat kernel, They then sampled Red River cereal porridge, Anita Hallam demonstrated how to make dagwoods and Sherry Verbeek and Linda Cunningham shaped them. All members then sampled them. The meeting was closed with the 441 motto. work meeting was planned for October 27, when donated quilt tops will be quilted and the bale packed. Permission was granted to Auburn Recreational Commit- tee to use the church fridge as requested, The Presbyterial date is October 5 in Nile United Church, Mrs, St. Jeanthanked the ladies for the warm welcome they had received, asked for continued help in getting acquainted and offered to help in any way she could, Darl.eneCOUlteSShOWered Miss Darlene Coultes was guest of honour last week when Mrs, Jack Armstrong held a bridal shower, The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Armstrong assisted by Mrs. Gerald McDowell and Mrs, Fred Armstrong. A program of con- tests were enjoyed with winners being Darlene Coultes, , Mrs. Gerald McDowell and Mrs. Joyce Miller, Mrs, ,Gerald McDowell gave two readings, "The kick under the Table" and "To the Bride". The bride, seated in a decorated chair, was presented - with a pretty corsage and gifts were presented to her. Her mother, Mrs. Ronald Coultes assisted Darlene in opening the gifts, Darlene thanked everyone for, their gifts and invited all to her trousseau tea. A lunch was served by Mrs. ' Armstrong assisted by Mrs, William Seers, Mrs, Gerald McDowell and Mrs. Fred Armstrong. HOCKEY STICKS! ! ! This seasonsupply of hoc now in.. stock. selection. Order to assure d - Try by th season - ticks are look over the ockey equipment now eginning of hockey BLYTH SPO" SHOPPE John wart ,/11-71 j.f/ -i_Mfliz:aId.vil/Lrr 1'977y 1 1976D cylinder, 1975 Do automatic 1975 Dodge automatic 1975 Hornet automatic 1975 Chev, Imp I 1975 Pontiac Le 0 • iris in stock t Custom, 4 door sed automatic e 1/2 ton, 6 cy • 1 1/2 ton, club 4 door, • 1975 Oldsmobile hardtop what' air 1975 Oldsmobil sedan with 1974 Dodge hardtop with two to -choo 1974 Chev hardtop 1974 F 1974 automa 1%74 hirdt 197 19 • n, 6 finder, ab, V8, cylinder, a, door hardtop a s, 4 door sedan tless S, 2 -door nditioning C class, 4 -door j 8 air ondi Mona air con from olet Impala, 2 -door Toning , '2 -door tinning 8 For 1/2• ton, V8, aut ' atic averick, 4 door, V8, is lymouth Fury III, 4-d Ant P Dodge :M onacok 4 _door sed r 3'Buick La. Sabre, 2 40or,;.,(41rdto 1 72 Maverick, 2 door 97,1 Dodge, -4 `door sedan. ton .truckitoppers' In stock -'� i rn's 'CarSale i tdi. 1 _Ph:QnB. 2S R01 • ,Myth, Ont. 8 County to pave Road No. 19 At their monthly meeting for September, held on Friday, the Huron County Council has learned from the report of the Road Committee that a contract valued at $94,615 has been let to Lavis Contracting Company of Clinton for the paving of County Road 19 from Ethel to Highway 86 near Molesworth, a distance of 5.5 miles. This project had bedn delayed earlier this year until it could be determined if the County would Blyth 4.H club meets have sufficient funds. The total cost of the project will be closer to $150,000 since the County is required to supply approximately $42,000 worth of asphalt cement, approximately 6,000Gubic yards of gravel for shouldering and all inspection, surveying and weighing �f materials, This total price of $150,000 is $9,000 over the Engineer's estimate and could possibly lead to a slight over expenditure by the end of the year, depending on the severity of the winter during November and December, according to the Road Committee report. It was the opinion of the Blyth 3, held its first meeting of the new club, "the Cereal Shelf" on September 16, 1976 at the li"'me of Mrs, Elva Brown, JThe roll call "A Cereal Product I have never eaten but would like to try" was answered by six members. The election of officers was held and the results were: President, Julie Shobbrook; Vice President, Debbie Dale; Secre- tary, Revolving; Press Reporter, Debbie Craig. The group discussed the topics of "Cereals - A Worldwide Food", "Energy from Cereals" and "Family Foods from Basic Grains". The girls demonstrated differ- ent techniques and ways of measuring things. For group work the girls Aided into two groups and made Frying Pan Cookies. The Blyth 3 Wheat Hearts held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Marion Young on September 23. The roll call was answered by six members. The group decided the follow- ing topics "Start with the Grain", "The Structures of a Kernel of Wheat", "Cereal Products" and "Cooking Cereal". For Group work the girls divided into three groups and made Dagwoods Onion Rice and Red River Cereal. ASTHMA + KIDS +CHRISTMAS SEALS= COMMUNITY ASTHMA PROGRAMS 'Health education and information Family asthma programs Day Camps For information contact your Lung Association ASTHMA WEEK • OCT 3-9 • Committee however, that the cost would be even higher if the project was deferred until 1977. The contract was let following a special meeting of the Road Committee on August 26, In the same report clerk - treasurer B.G. Hanly advised that due to a -change in financing the County's share of the road budget, the treasurer's depart- ment would not be charging the Highways Department with interest for borrowing. This will result in a saving in the Road Department budget of some $35,000 and this saving will in part help offset the high winter control cost and allow the paving of Road 19. T G 22 RIFLES & SHOTGUNS .. , AT BLYT (1 Corner No THANKSGIVING ISTRICT CONSERVATION CLUB of Blyth, 4 Corners West) CHICKENS HAMS SATURDAY, CTOBE 9th TURKEYS THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. PG. 13. Huronview news items The Goderich Township Womens Institute Volunteers assisted with Monday afternoon's activities of old tyme music, dancing and a sing -a -long. The music was provided by Molly Cox, Mrs. Driver and Norman Speir. Two new residents Mrs. Bert Finlay and Charlie Ruffell of Goderich were welcomed to the Home. Rev. Carl De Boor, who is home on furlough from a Baptist Mission in Japan provided the Family Night program with music, coloured slides and a very interesting commentary, Rev De • • • • ■ • ■ ■ • ■ • ■ • • ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ c isaeMai, WINGHAM 357.1638 NNER OF 5 ACADEMY -AWARDS! SH' ING 7 DAYS! Wed., Sept. 29 to Tues.; Oct. Sth 2 SHOW! S DAILY 7:00 and 9:15 p.m. _ YII i iiia • MCI Boor left Canada four years ago to serve as a missionary in Japan along with his wife Whilemena and four children Jackie, Raynart, John and Aleida. Mr. D. Boor led a sing song of familiar hymns and sang some solo numbers in three languages, English, Dutch and Japanese. Incidently Whilemena De Boor is the daughter of Mrs. Heyink one of our residents. Mrs. Valkenburg, a personal friend of the family thanked Carl De Boor on behalf of the residents. Congratulations to Mr .and Mrs. Earl Bernard who celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on September 24. *LYCEUM MOST AC MOST TAL MOST ENTE MOST POPU IMED! D ABOUT! AINING I NEW WICK N ONE THEC STA S WEDNESDAY, SHOWINGS DAILY AT 7:00 CTOBER 6TH d 9;15 P.A. VP CkWfiL'U,rficlhl. Deterg: t $2.19 SYLVANIA STANDARD Light Bulbs 28 OZ. AYLMER CHOICE Tomatoes 4's SCOTT COTTONELLE 1 PLY Bathroom Tissue 9 � Tomato Juice 59c 10 OZ. A,YLMER , • Tomato So 51$i.00 AYLMER 10 OZ. / Vege1aie Soup 51$1.00 Desert Topping 69c 40, 60 and 100 WATT, 2/89c • 53c GREEN, P WHITE, /Q 48 OZ. AYLMER 4 OZ. D S's ZEST Complexion -�'" 1'FREE WITH 4 Bar � ) 99c 15 OZ. DERBY/ DpgFood MAPLE LEAF S.P. Cottage Roll MAPLE LEAF BONELESS R.T.E. Dinner Hams PLE LEAF SLICED Si.e Bacon 1 LB. SKI Wien- s 3 LB. NO. 1 Carrots MACINTOSH Apples SS MAPLE LEAF 5/$1.00 La. $1.19 LB. $1.89 LB. $•1.69 'LB. 79c 35c \ 3 LB. 75C JIWA'S SUPERIOR MARKET 523.4421 PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, • 1976. Azir.Z7zzirdcra:lisr� Classified Rates For Sale Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based un the number of words. Sets of numeral's as for serial nutinbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. ser %DISPLAY • 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge, DISPLAY '51,40 per column inch, after, 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFOXtE MONDAY NOON OE WAK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday neon • PHONE 523!1616 For Sale LARGE CHOICE CAULI- fiower 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 • PRIVATE 521,500 TWO STOREY. 4 bedroom home, full size basement, double garage. Lot 90 ft. by 160 ft. Taxes 5108.00 Excellent structure, Seaforth area Phone 527-1321. 38-tfn HONEY: Now filling customer's containers with new crop, 65c pound. J. R. Fear, Apiaries, RR 2, Wingham, 357.3656. 38.2p 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 [519] 482.7511 Clinton or Barry Miller [519] 235.2717 Exeter or 229.6205 Ktrkton 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.. James, 519.681,8804. 23 tfn ACCORDIAN: 120 Bass good condition.. Also C. B. Antenna, 523.9653. 39 -Ip ONE WESTINGHOUSE AUTO- matic washer. Gerard Hifi and the following antiques: one lamp table, glass top; 2 marble -top tables, fruitwood; one plant stand, bamboo legs. Phone 523.9242, 39-ip BOYS BROWN CORDUROY jacket, borg lining, size 10, Boys green nylon parka jacket, borg lining, size 14.16. 2 pair brown, dress trousers, new, waist size 30. Mrs. Jack Stewart, 523-92 Wanted 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 The Standard office, 37-tfn TENDERS FOR SNOWPLOWING Tenders for a grader to snowplow approx. 20 miles in North West Corner of the Township. Grader must be a minimum of 125 h.p• and equipped with a V plow and levelling wing. Tender forms ilable from Rd. Supt. Tenders must be in the hands of Rd; Supt. by 5 o'clock, October -18, 1976. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and must be, approved by M.T.C. George Hoggart, Londesboro, Ont. Rd, S APPLES: Pick your own. Beginn- ing October 1st: King, Delicious, Greening, Snow and Tatman Sweets. After October 8: Spys and Baldwin. Picking days Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Closed Sundays. Phone 482-3214 or 482-9141. McClymont Orchards, 1 mile south of Varna. 39.3 1976 G.E. WASHER & DRYER, automatic and matching set in white, used 1 month. Ph 526.7588. OLDER HOME IN THE ViLLAGE of Blyth, reasonable", would prefer an• elderly couple. Phone 482-9135. 39-lp 41111UIIIIIIIIiftiIiIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIHllllllllilllllllllllllll111 OADLOO CLINTON'S C' ' PET CENTR *Wall to wa instailatio or arca carpets •Samples show In ur home •Free estimates •Guaranteed Ins tions there's a Cel se ca • t for every room n the hom "Quaff y you can trus From BALL : UTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton IIIINIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII) HONEY, 65c Ib. plus container, or let us fill yours. Cheaper in quantity. Bill Elliott, 489 Dinsley East, Blyth, 523.9663• . • 34-tfn GEHL HARVESTER WITH Quick Switch, 2 -row corn head. In good shape. Quick Switch Pick-up attachment. Would sell 2 -rows corn head separate. Phone 523.9590, Arnold Cook. 39-1p 1. 1975 CHEV IMPALA WAGON' 400 cu. in, engine, power! steering, power brakes, AM -FM 1 radio, ariconditiong, power wind- ows, Call 523.4219 after 6 p.m. 39.2 .Wanted 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. b4, Brussels, 0 04-0) SALESPERSON WANTED: The Standard 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 TO RENT: Farm Land, Phone 523.4476. 3874p TENDERS FOR MUNICIPAL DRAINS TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT bings Drainage Works Repair & Extension 1976: 600 Lin. Ft. of open drain (App. 100 cu. yd.) 1900 Lin. Ft. of closed drain (16" 0 12") 2 Concrete Catch Basins 1, 1 prefab "Y connection Nott Drainage Works: 350 Lin. Ft. of open drain_ (App. 200 cu. yd.) 350 Lin. Ft. of closed drain (16" 8") • Highway Crossing - 4 catch basins • Gibbings Drainage Works "A" Drain Improvement & "C" Drain: 300 Lin, Ft. of open drain (App. 100 cu. yd.) 2800 Lin. Ft. of closed drain (21" • 8') 2 catch basins 1 "Y" connection 1 Township Road Crossing Flynn Drainage Works Repair & Improvement: 3,012 Lin. Ft. of open drain (app. 750 cu. yds.) 2,340 Lin. Ft. of closed drain (6") 1 catch basin 1 junction box Separate Tenders will be accept- ed for Open and Closed Work. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. All material and equipment, except C.M.P.; to be supplied by the Contractor. A Certified Cheque for 10% of the Tender Price to accompany Tender. Tenders close at 5:00 p.m., onday, October 18, 1976. Further particulars and Tender Forms available at the Clerk's Office, Clare Vincent - Clerk Box 293, Londesboro. • 39.2 WOULD LIKE TO RENT: Good land. Contact, Box 500, Blyth, 39-2p For. Kent, -. APARTMENT: Upper 4 rooms 'and bath. Stan Kay, 523.4464, 39.1p APPROXIMATELY 80 ACRES. of . land, Contact 523.4210 or 523-4338. 39.2' i 0 elp W . ted NEED.: CLA S A CHANIC An expand g body shop hati. *fifties 'r front end align- ment an ' br e service in a newly c mplete building with like ac essories, e right man must have initiat = and the obi y to work on ' Is own. E !lent chances for a ' vance- ent. For appointment. Phone' BRUSSELS 887.9269 38-2 Free .. PUPPY, 5 MONTHS OLD, PART BIt a Tik, part lab, good natured, ;523.9653. 39-1p 0, GIVE AWAY TO A GOOD HOME: Golden retriever dog, good`•with children, Please p ' after 4:30 p.m. 887-6190. 44110 Notice NOTICE There WJII, he an Open House at Blyth Public School on October 7 at 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome. Former students may be interest- ed in attending as a plaque in honour of Mrs. Michie will be unveiled and dedicated at 9 p.m.• iN THE ESTATE OF 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 -Exec 'Card' of Thanks CARTER. I would like to thank the Blyth Fire Brigade and neighbours who helped to get the hay out of the barn and saving the barn, • Gordon Carter, 39•lp HOWATT. A sincere thank you to all'the people who helped to make our 40th anniversary such a good time to remember. To all our neighbours and friends and all our family and relatives and everyone who remembered us with cards and gifts. We do truly appreciate your thoughtful- ness, • Edgar and Ferne Ho t RILEY, We would like to extend , our sincere thanks to everyone in our time of sorrow when our baby girl, Heather Lynn passed away at6 months and 4 days of age. We, 4 really found it a difficult time to `• go through because we loved her so very much. But with love and help from family, close friends nd neighbours they all helped in so many ways to get us through. Thanks to Mr. Tasker in the funeral home, Mrs. Dalrymple for the lovely music and Rev. S. McDonald for the words of comfort at the service. Thanks to eyery. Forever remembered by her parents Carman and Riley. THfLEN• We would like to extend .our sincere thanks. ,to everyone who helped to mako things'a little easier in our time of sorrow when we lost our little granddaughter, Heather Lynn whom we so dearly loved, at the ,age of six months and four days. Special thanks to relatives and - neighbours who helped in so many ways. Also to Mr. Lloyd. Tasker, Rov, S. McDonald for the -"' words of comfort and Mrs. y Dalrymple for tho special hymns sire played. Thanks to•everyone. Forever remembered by her • grandparents Harm and Thalen. 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 NOTICE ALL RUSTING CAR OWNERS • (join _national group taking legal action to recover losses from Ford, G.M.C. Chrysler - Write RUST GROUP, Box 164, Station N New Toronto 14., Ont, , 37„ In Memo,ii . n GUINDON• In, memory of Louis, GUindon who passed away 3 years ago September 26, 1973, Deep in our hearts his memory is kept We loved him too dearly to ever forget - Always°remembered by Mom, Margaret, Paul, Joanne, D and Danny. At Your Service CONCRETE WORK , Expert chimney and roofing 'repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, 'Phone Brussels; 887-9024. , 'SEPTIC" TAM' CLEANED New Mollerd equipment. 0ver'20 years experience, Phohe Louis, Blake, 887-6/400 8RR'2, Brussels,, tfnl WILL DO CUSTOM COMBINING of corn and drying of corn with continuous flow dryer, Wagons snd 'augers supplied, Phone. 523.9440, 39.3p r 60 At Your Service THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. PG. 15, At Your Service Real Estate Real Estate, Why wait for winter? do it now *Loader and truck }ental Washed cement,gravel • ashed sand and stone • *Cr : hed cem nt gravel •Crus ed rod gravel •Top s I ,/ •Fill !Pit run B • Cha ey AND &GRA L Aub rn 526.7799 evenings. BERG S11 - - Se ' et 1 : tall: tl I n • Barn CI avers • • Rank • 81a FRE ESTIMA D ald G. Ive R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 AT BRUSSELS CENTRAL SCHOOL 8 P.M. EVE}YONE WELCOME COMING EVENTS BINGO: Every Monday evening at the Vanastra Recreational Centre, RR N5, Clinton at 8 P.M. 15 . regular games of 512.00, '3 share -the -wealth. Jackpot of no() must go. Door prizes and many other specials. Admission re- stricted to .16 years of age and over, • • 36-tfn CARD PARTIES STARTING ctober 4 at Memorial Hal :00 p.m. CALVINETTES ��© All girls ages 10.14 interested in 2. a season of bible study, crafts and games; come .to Christian Re- . L formed Church on Friday, Octo- ber 8, from 7:30 • 9;30 p.m. Mothers are invited to come first evening. 7 �S3 y,sALL LEGIQN AND AUXILIARY viembers, Branch 420 are invited ‘.)to attend the 30th Birthday Party Iof Branch 420, Friday, October „1st. -Dancing 9 - 1. BI Memorial Hall, THE FAMILY OF MR. AND MRS. JIM LAWRIE would like to invite relatives, and friends to join them in celebrating their parents 35th wedding anniver- sary on Friday, October 8, Dancing from 9:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Best wishes only please. 39-2p CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, October 1, 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regulargames at 510.00 each; three specials for 525.00 each and a 575.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission 51.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for 51.00 (Children under 16 not permitted) Pro- cee . s for Welfare Wock, Sponsor - by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HAL , 8:30 p,m. September 30 A. fission $1.00 each. Three are -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $230 in 57 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn BLYTH DART LEAGUE: A meeting will be held in Legion Hall, Wednesday, October 6th at 8:00 p.m. All interested play please turn out to meeting, AN OPEN RECEPTION FOR Mr, and Mrs. David Button (nee Bev Fbwler) will be held Saturday, October 2 at the Lucknow Legion Hall. Music by the Alley Lunch provided. "THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Adult Health Guidance Centre, Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Wednesday, October 6, 1976 from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. for:, 1. Health Surveillance' 21 Foot Care , 1 Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure 6. Hearing Test. '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 •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 discussion " C.W.L. BAZAAR AND BAKE Sale • Raffle • Door Priie • Tea Table. Blyth • Memorial Hall,' rday, October 2nd, 2.4 NOTICE r .. As of October`; .978"'The Legal Aid Office for Huro Uil y will,be located at 44 North Stre ; Goderich. Telephone 524-9612. BAILEV Real. ate 82 Albert Street Clinton 82.9371 MASON'BAILE BROKER/MANAGE Farrow to finish operation n Blyth, .190 acres, 130 work ble, Barn fully equipped to handle 100 sows Fattening barn for 38 hogs. 3 liquid manure tanks. ood 2 storey brick home, 9 ooms, - 5 bedrooms, dining and living room, propane heat. ***** 5 acres at Wingha on which is situated 11/2 storey brick home, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths; carpeted living and dinin room, fireplace. * *** 175 acre mod rn dairy farm fully equipped ar Brussels, 136 acres work ble, 2' storey 8 room brick ho e, 4 bedrooms, oil heating. 2 storey brick hom in Blyth, 7 rooms, full basem t, 3 bedrooms carpeted dining nd living room, Centrally located, 3 acres of/land in Londesboro, good bujlyding site. ***** Low ,1 r am Clin o 2 b= nick / ***** tike new condition this 5 room brick bungalow in Blyth, 2 bedrooms, extra large lot. ***** 1'/: storey brick home, 6 rooms, 3 edrooms, all carpeted, 11/2 ba s, propane heat, front veran- da, 'rge lot. ***** 5� acr rough land near Belgrave, 0 acres workable. ***** Several good 1 artment dwellings in Clinton for<le. ** * JUST LISTED: 90 Cres land in Morris Twp; 55 acr workable. Maitland river crosse property. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT To be irritated by criticism is to acknowledge it was deserved. The n ee Is ALL YPES OF PROPERTY LISTINGS WELCOMED. CLINTON OFFICE 482-3821' VIC F! 523-952 PIERRE RA E1.00 523- • ' 78 ' LARRY PLUMS 527-0052 ,HAROLri WORKMA 82-7658. WALTON - 1 acre - 7 • t m hous - very good condition. Colour•loc siding, ,three b ' drooms 3/4 basement, high and ' dry, F.A. oil heat '/2 mile rom ' alton. ********* *** ******* WEST WAWANOSH - 98 ac ' - 65 workable • 21 acres of bush • 8 acres hardwood witcreek. Price $41,000.00 ********* * ******* EAST WAWANOSH - 200 a r es • 0 workable • 7 room home "house • 3 bedrooms, full b sement, ouse in good condition - barns 40' x 60', 40' x 50' 30' x 40' some good equipment included. • *** ************* ** HULLETT TWP. • 4 oom brick house, ' piece bath, house insulated • built-icupboards,, oil for d -air heat. Price $21,000.00 ******************** EAST WAWAN SH - 2 acres, 8 room lion e, 4 bedrooms, separate dinin oom, full basement, barn 53' 35' on County Road, asking 21,000. ******************** KINLOSS WNSHIP - 97 acres, 9 room stone 0 use; family .room, 3 drooms, full basement, • house insulat d. In ,very good co dition. Barn 40' x 60' - heavy duty w ing x 85 works a acres, 2 springs. Asking $96,900, ******************** • WA TED • 100 - 150 acres, Good buildings. Blyth - alton area. Good client. Call Vic Fox 523-9525. • ******************** On 0 Cowan, Sr. birthday, at 2 in honour of • the oc - George n of, her 90th Mr, and Mrs. erich, 9:30 Blyth Personals Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Snell and Mrs. Charlotte Cook visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Timpany and children of Aylmer and Mr, and Mrs, Jack' Johnson and children of London. Visitors with John and Beatrice Hesselwood on Sunday were Mrs. Mary Jane Hoggart of Seaforth, Mr. Art Hoggart and family of Vanastra, Mrs. Mary Hesselwood of London, Mrs. Ilene Johnson and Sue, also of London. lyth Li ns 0 DAY N HT 8' p.m. BI th em. ia Hall . JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CAL SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES el' ,.tel $ $ Now to L. L L yo ..24 In Busine.s : rve You z etter I i B. • CTRIC ' $ R.R • 1; Blyth. ; Ph e • 3-4309 ' PROPRI OR: UWE BR ' SMA s us Zook aft . r all . S ` Electrical n : ds S HR. SERVICE. I' 1H h GODERICH Programs wbl,tt SEPT, ONE 1N • !NO ONLY 0 SHOWINOS V,'i,1p1.10. EXORCIST vitifR.,..7.. 10011110 • CUTA SCTNESf ANO IGE IN IS IMAGE MAI OIrMNO SOK ilk: .1TH I•: 524-7811 1. tMnp NNW II.Itt1. 30 - OCT, 5 THURS., SUN.. MON., A TUES. 1:61 FRI. SAT. 1:34 A 1:50 EP11Y S THE . • II MI�� ffff SAT. MATI WHA • T. 2 ++� ONE SHowINo IIIb E OF A TALE ONE /-• 11,N* • CT. 6 • IN0 ONLY 1 P.M. . r .UII.Y., ADULT mA lad 1 yf /� ,�_ Ms 011ln Illi 1 uM �I1N�J SMw Tlmt Smii DRIYF•IN 4ol11RICM Program. S.bIKI .n• • rl lO.;l'•�0. •, •.o.i • ':. T. CMn . WItbwt Wks OCT. 1 -4 PRI., AT. A SUN. LAST STOP N THE N HT TRAIN TO TN DEVIL A DAU HIEN / l OCT 10 woOAY my DUSK TO DA •• SEXARAMA LISTNNI MIXT IR PG, 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976. County cracks down on welfare cases In making his report to County Council on Friday, R.M. Williamson, Chairman of the County Social Services Commit- tee told the meeting that during the month of August- there had been a. number of Welfare Huronview A vote at Friday's meeting of the Huron County Council ratified a two year contract agreement with Operating Engineers employed at Huronview, The Union had already ratified the settlement arrived at with the Committee of Management of Huronview, The new agreement will provide wage increases of 25 cents per hour effective January 1, 1976, 20 cents per hour effective July 1, 1976 and 30 cents per hour effective January 1, 1977. This settlement has also received approval of the anti Books at Blyth The Caravan Of Chance by Ursula Bloom This is the story of a gypsy girl .who crept into a garden shed to give birth to her child, a daughter, and she left it there. The baby was adopted by Lady Vercna, owner of the big house called Badgersmount. The child was named Verena, and wh'cn she grew up married a rich young man, and died in the same hour as her child was born. So it is really the story of three gypsy women and of the people' who loved the skies and stars under which they lived. It was the third generation that solved the problems when an old woman cane to the house, and for a moment the caravans of chance stood still, October Ferry To Gabrlola by Malcolm Lowry This book was compiled by the recipients who had refused work Social Services case•Ioad had and had been cut off from all remained fairly stable and the income, number of inquiries was some - "This,"` Mr. Williamson said, what lower than last year. "I think is good for the County." As of August 1 there were 90 The report indicated that cases in 1975 but only 88 in 1976. during the summer months the Inquiries in 1975 number 57 in contract approved Inflation Board. In other affairs at Huronview the Management Committee reported that the Ministry of Community and Social Services have reported that subsidy payments for the fiscal period April 1, 1975 to March 31, 1976 amounted to $1,017,593. With an increase of 5.5 percent this will entitle Huronview to a maximum subsidy of $.1,073,561 for the fiscal period April 1,1976 to March 31, 1977. Since Mottat Lake Explorations Limited will not be able to supply natural gas to Huronview for the upcoming heating season, and Library Branch wife of the author after his death. Essentially it is a love story, an account of a marriage, as it is recalled by Ethan Llewelyn. He and his wife are on .a journey by bus and as scenes and signs along the road pluck his memories from their hiding places, the story unfolds. Ethan emerges first as a lonely boy at hoarding school, then as a young pian, and relives his meeting with his wife and the joys and complexities of their marriage. Mopsa The Fairy by Jean lngelow Mopsa The Fairy is every bit as interesting a story as is Alice in Wonderland, though it occurs in a different part of the magic world. The young hero, Jack, follows a fairy river to a land of enchanted parrots. It is exciting to race with ��✓✓✓./:/-2/2/70/"./"./:/"./"./- r.�✓✓rir✓.�✓y ✓-i- -/' since 1976 represented the last year of an agreement with that firm, Union Gas Pitted has beencontacted with regard to supplying of gas at prices quoted at the July meeting. The committee also expressed concern in its report about the increasing number of people on the waiting list of accommodation at Huronview and noted that they will be meeting with Ministry representatives to discuss means of correcting the problem. At present there are about 30 persons on the waiting list, • him and Mopsa over the mountains and hurry down to the palace, which leads to an 'unexpected ending in yet another kingdom of Fairyland. No matter how wonderful and exciting the incidents arc, everything seems to happen so naturally. Wild Animals of North America The National Geographic Society has published this excel- lent book on animals of North America. It describes animal life from the great blue whale to the tiny shrew. Lively biographies of 138 species personify each animal in fact and anecdote revealing its Iifc and habits. Many interesting factsnre presented. There are 407 illustrations, 265 of them in full colour. Here is a book for all the - family, be they nature lovers, school child, hunter or conservationist. Next Junior Story ;lour on October 12 at 1:40 p.m. Cardigan & oking Vest Sets Fashion Pants tailard June and'74 in July for a total of 131 which in 1976 there were 56 inquiries in June and 60 in July for 116. Persons receiving assistance in June of 1975 numbered 268 and in July 232 which in 1976 there were 240 in June and 239 in July. It was admitted that the case load in August of 1976 had risen slightly however. Normally, this is not the case,, but unemploy- ment was named as one possible cause. Companies, like Dominion road Machinery Company, which closes down for four to five weeks orduroy Car • Coats 1/3 -1/2 off Reg. Price ^l✓/✓✓✓✓l./✓Y✓l.//Y✓✓✓✓/ .//.%Y. Y.i✓✓✓✓✓✓✓./Y�/Y✓✓Y✓./✓Y✓✓f were seen as one of the reasons, Unemployment Insurance Commission rules stipulate a two week waiting period, County Council learned, and then count two weeks worth of vacation pay so it is five weeks before such a plant employee receives a UIC cheque. The County Social Services must fill in during this time. UIC does deduct money from those cheques and return it to County Social Services in the cases of those who have received assistance. Westfield news BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bailey of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs, William Cham- bers of Elmira, Mrs. Moyer of Kelowna, B.C., Rev. and Mrs. Charles Moyer of Florida and Mrs. Woodall of Kitchener visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek. Miss Margery Smith, Waterloo visited on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper, Snell and family visited on Sunday with Mrs. Eccles Dow, Nelson and Ivan of East Wawanosh. Mr. .and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moyer of Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fidom visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Quackenbush of Ingersoll. Miss Ruth Foster of Kerwood visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. The fancily of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt entertained with open house at the home of their parents on Saturday, September 25, the occasion being a 40th wedding anniversary. About 85 relatives, friends and neighbours attended, The happy couple received many good wishes and lovely gifts. ipim•money sav n FOOD VALUES Round Stea Fresh Slic Beef Li Fresh Regular round or Roast lb. $� Ontario Potatoes • (over 10 of Fresh Mushrooms Ontario r arrots Grannies arts Dietrick's Scone Roll Heinz I ""kg. of .69 Ib. 69c - 69c Ib.) lb. 79c Ib. Bag 99c �b. g9c b. Bags 49C 2» $1.29 pkg. 99C 32 oz. Keg 0' -tchupaa1.19 Peak Frean - 14 and 15 •z. Pkgs. Co�kles. ea 99c Peppridge Far s Assorted 13 oz. Layer akes ea. .T:}}4;{rr.�l�:•'l::l:•:l:f!!!{J':L'l�'\Nj:.;•�Y.}:.Y.:•.j rrr �:;rll.�.V��rrr,� ..,,...::•rr •ir+i•::{•'J.•'r..:i.i .n::.,l: r. %{{•:{::..:l; 2::>i:i:::: :.; };.fti{}{ Free er Beef Price SIDES :9c HINDS FRONTS id.. $1.1.5 Ib. 75c1.. 'Price • include cutting and wrapping MiiiiiittgAMSOMMORM BI th Meat Market Your Top Valu Food Store" NOW OPEN6DAYSAWEEK We deliver - 523-4551