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The Blyth Standard, 1976-10-20, Page 1
BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 • NO. 42 'WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1976., Inside Editorial Pg. 4 Church Pg. 7 Classified Pg. 14 Entertainment Pg. 15 Going up fast The structural steel for the new Blyth and District Arena and Comniunity Centre arrived this week and despite the cold and wet weather, workmen have been making good progress on getting the beams up. The project is just about right on schedule with the building expected to be enclosed in about three weeks and ice installed by the end of November.•There will still be much work left to be done at that point, but the winter sport program should be able to proceed. •• staff photo. Huron County Library $15,000 over budget The Huron County Library system will be over budget by the end of this year to the tune of $15,000 to $20,000. According to Librarian Bill Partridge part of the over expenditure is due to a deficit carry over from 1975 of $8,800. An increase in costs for books, of between eight and 10 per cent, was cited as another contributing factor. to 40, many of those employees being part time. The total budget for 1976 was set at $301,250. Of that total budget, $70,000 had been set aside for the actual purchase of books and for processing those books. In 1975 $81,226 went toward books and processing, $61,340 in 1974 and $53,988. The total budget in 1973 was only $183,518. The increase in book circulation over the Mr. Partridge also explained that during past year, Mr. Partridge explained, has the past year the library has, seen a been steady. each month, and most considerable increase in book circulation noticeable in the town and village over previous years. Circulation in 1975 branches. (for. the January to August period) --was Books this year are just costing more, he computed at 226,000 books. For the same explained, and the book budget was period this year the figures is 235,992. reduced -from last year's $84,000 to County wide the Library Service $70,000. operates 28 library outlets with a staff of 35 A special emphasis on the purchase of Belgrave Walkathon raises $2500 for arena One of the oldest walkers in the Belgrave Arena Fund Walk-a- thon on Monday, Thanksgiving . Day was Norman Cook, 50 years old. Susan Cook of Teeswater (no relation) was the youngest at nine .years old. • Mr. Cook completed the full 25 -mile walk and collected $417. in pledges. Susan walked about 20 of the 25 miles before she had to give up. Johanna Van Camp was the youngest walker to complete the full 25 miles. She is 10 years old. A total of 43 walkers started from East Wawanosh Public School at 9, a.m. Only 40 finished as they trudged along highway 4 • by. the Belgraye H -C, ,•..,.. south to Belgrave from Wingham. After leaving the public school walkers went south on Highway 4 to the 5th concession of Morris Township. They wont east on the 5th concession to the Centre sideroad. By this time the walkers were strung out along the route which wound north on the centre sideroad to Bluevale. From there they turned west on Highway 86 to. Wingham and south on Highway 4 to Belgrave. The arena fund will probably receive about $2,500 from pledges picked up by the walkers, The Walk-a•thon was sponsored non-fiction as opposed to fiction was undertaken this year and this may, in the long run, effect a reduction in future costs. Non-fiction books, Mr. Partridge explains, are not read out as fast as fiction and remain active on the shelves considerably longer. When the County Library Board meets on November 3 the question of the budget deficit will 'be considered. Mr, Partridge noted that the library staff had not been increased in sometime and that the work load was on a steady upswing. "There is no doubt we will need additional staff as well," he said, "but that is a question the Library Board will have to consider." Apartment project start soon Construction may begin in early It is nearly three years since village November on the on -again, off -again Blyth council made first attempts to have a senior senior citizens apartment project. citizens apartment project built. The determined fight of Blyth village council and the senior citizens of the Blyth community has. apparently convinced the Ontario Housing Corporation officials that there is a need for a 24 -unit apartment building in Blyth. Earlier O.H.C. had said that the former proposal for a 12 -unit building was impractical because of construction problems but that there was not need of a 24 -unit building which would have been economically feasible from a construction point of view, Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh spoke to O.H.C. project co-ordinator Wilf Knox on Tuesday morning and was informed that there was to be a further meeting with the contractor that afternoon and the proposal for the new building was to go up for final approval on Friday. If it passed this final approval, construction should begin in a couple of weeks. Mr. Knox said he felt there was little doubt approval would be given. Arena fund donations ons continue t u e to arrive Arena Fund donations from the past two weeks are as follows: Proceeds from Bike and Trike Ball game, 126.80; Frank Van Dongen, $200; Orville Kelland, $100; Tuckey Beverages Limited, $500; Mr. Jim Spivey, $10; Pardy's Daviy Supplies, $100; Aburey McNichol and Sons, $300; William Souch, $150; Cathy Cronin, $10; Mary Cronin, $10; Mr. Mrs. Jim Lawrie, $205; Receipts from Legion Dance, $132; Isobel Fox, $50; Carman Riley, $100; Huron Tractor Ltd., $500; Ross Youngblut, $20; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Snell, $150; Gordon McDowell, $50; Mrs. Hulzebosch, $10; Bar Proceeds from Steam Threshers Banquet, $73; and Annonymous donations, $120.00. 'PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976. Hullett Happenings T-shirts available This year for the first time, school T•shirts are being sold here for physical education and athletic competitions with other schools. They consist of the Hullett crest on a gold field. Grades five to eight require official uniforms consisting of school T-shirts and shorts. CROSS COUNTRY On October 13th a cross country meet was held at Point Farms with Hullett participating, The team won one overall championship and three indivi- dual awards. David Demaline won Seinor Boys, Robbie Plunkett tied for first in the Intermediate division and Randy Larnmerant won the Midget title. The school came in third overall. GRADE TWO HOBO DAY This year the Grade 2 class, taught by Mrs. Jamieson, had a Hobo Day. Each child dressed in old clothes to make them look like hobo's, They ate a stew that they made themselves, The grade two's thoroughly enjoyed them- selves. UNICEF This year as in the past, Hullett Central is supporting UNICEF. At the first of the month the • Students Council showed a film on UNICEF. This encouraged many students to take part in the project, On Hallowe'en night, while the students are "trick or treating", a small donation would be appreciated by them. Thank you. Euchre results There were eight tables in play at Monday night's euchre. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. D. Howes; high man, Harold Cook; low lady, Ella Carter; low man, Bernard Craig; ladies lone hands, Mrs. Ed Davies; men's lone hands, Mrs. 0, Henderson. Euchre next Monday night at 8 p.m. with everyone welcome. Shuffleboard league underway BY JIM BUTTON The Blyth Shuffleboard League has begun for another season and it looks like a good one. Through the helpfulness of Harold and Thelma Ferguson, the league, can enjoy their sport for another 4 to 5 months, This year, the team's look fairly well matched. Team #1 - Dave Cook and Paul Johnston; #2, Ron Ritchie, Roy Riley; 113, Ed Sinnett, Lonnie Whitfield; #4, Elmer Diebold, Brian Johnston; 115, Ken McGow- an, Don Stewart;116 Dee German, Jim Button;117 Reg Brindley, Ken "Speed" Johnston; #8 Jim MacKinnon, Eric Stewart, The league plays every Monday night starting at 8:00 p.m. sharp. As of this week Team #1 stands top with 6 points, Top scorers are Paul Johnston, 71 points and Don "Barney" Stewart, 70 points, The Executive of the Blyth League does hope it will be just as a successful year as the last one, Spectators arc gladly welcome to this Monday night sport, but be early, we start at 8:00 p,m. sharp! Students get Gideon Bibles It was a big day for the Grade 5 pupils of the Blyth and Belgrave public schools on Tuesday of this week. Two members of the Gideons International, Mr. Doug Camp- bell and Martin Baan presented each member of the class with a pocket-size New Testament. The Gideons are an association of Christian business and profes- sional men. This presentation is done all over Canada and the U.S.A. and many other countries of the world. More than 1 million copies of Other work of the Gideons is God's word arc distributed each placing Bibles in Hotels, Motels, month, Hospitals and penal institutions. • Clinton -Blyth bowling results 632; and Rena Kolkman, 612. High average was Linda Cooper with 197. The Ups and Downs lead with 26; The Windmills, 22; The striking, Demons, 21; The Odd Ball lunch, 19; The Bionic Wonders, 17 and Bonnie Braves, with 15 points. Results from this week's Clinton -Blyth Bowling League are as follows: High single, Brenda Brooks, 245; Linda Cooper, 234; Trudy Hill, 234; and Rena Kolkman, 234. Nish Triple, Linda Cooper, BUSINESS DIRECTODY ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE • AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: • Blyth Office 523.4481 • Res. 523.4522 or 523.4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPiIINE ST. %%INGHAM ONTARIO TEL.. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482.3320 or 527.0284 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS I.ISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 Announcing SINCE Oct. 8. To Dec. 31 4- �: I Annual Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth Sale of Wool and Leather Monday to Thursday 9 a,m. • 6 p.m. , Gonda n: Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m. BAI NTON'S Sunday 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 1 he Original Old MilI it, Blytt, Telephone (519J 523.9666 Since 1894 TOM DUIZER Plumbing .& .Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressu'r Systencs & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ON'I'. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 Grand Y lew Restaurant & 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 7:30.10:30 Sundays 10.10:30 Located at the corner of Hwy. 4 & Cly. Rd. 25, South end of Blyth UCG BELGRAVE (c..c44q;!.T YOUR FAI.MSUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery. or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heal Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: *Farm installation 'Farm Ventilation Installation •Residential *Magnate Generators 'Commercial •Mi: MW Sales & Service *Pole Line Construction ' BLYTH 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN DAViD NESBIT, KIRKTON 229-8222 ainSf RADIO and TV' HAMILTON S MEET • BLYTH ,ONT. • Phime,523-9b40 .tory service for Automatic .i•. and Admiral Products. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT, Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court' and Other Bonus Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability .•. All Kinds 'Life. .,;,Guarantee inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Ri ks Puri;'Jewelry Fred Lawrence Electrical • Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505. 4.- •. JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:00-5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12:00 Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00-5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 523.9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE ' 523-9173 Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T..V.. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT • OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 Auburn Carpentry and Home Maintenance For Free Estimates Call: RON TOM 526-7736 526-7738 Blyth Safety Centre Alignment • Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE 'DISCS &DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE • AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE 'ESSO 523-9556 CUNT WILSON, BACKHOE SERVICE R.R. #3, Blyth Phone 526-7218 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE • , STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD .WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ZIP ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Residential, Commercial Industrial 'Inns s, Ont. -- Ph. 81174* •Trop. WAYNE GRUB By BILL SMILEY Now that the hockey hysteria is over, we armchair athletes can settle into the football season, and lend our expertise, so lately freely offered to Scotty Bowman and the Canadian team, to those who really need it, like the hapless Russ Jackson and the hopeless Toronto Argos, 1 must confess that I'm not as keen on football as I once was. When I was a young buck, I was crazy about it. I knew all the players in the big league, all the standings, all the records. When I was a kid, we lived not too far from Ottawa, and I saw some of the greats in action -Dave Sprague, Bummer Stirling, Tony Golab, When I was about 14, my big brother took me to a Grey Cup final, a classic between Winnipeg and Ottawa, with the great little Fritz Hanson, one of the first American imports, scampering around on the field like a waterbug on a pond until he was finally crushed by some huge home-brew, a .behemoth like Bunny Wadsworth of the Rough Riders. Those were the days when people went to watch football games because they loved the game, not because it was a status symbol to have a ticket, and also a great occasion for a weekenti binge. My first Grey Cup game was also my introduction to rye whiskey. I sat between two French . Canadian gentlemen, knowledgable about football. They had a mickey of rye. After a particularly great play, they'd have a polite swig each, to keep out the bitter November chill. With Gallic grace, they offered me a slug. My Methodist background and teetotal parents made me exclaim with horror. But my 14 -year-old spirit of adventure made me wet my lips, with one eye on my brother. I've had a warm spot for the combination of football, French Canadian gentle- men, and rye whiskey ever since. My mother would have killed me, if she'd seen, Nowadays, a kid like that would probably have a mickey of his own. Or worse, he'd be bludg- eoned to death by some drunken woman behind him, pounding on his head and screaming: "Go, Stamps, Gol" even though she didn't know the difference be- tween a wide end and a big bum. In high school, I played junior, then senior football. My best friends were the jocks on the ' football team, rather than the academic types, the boys in the school orchestra, the members of the students' council. Autumns were not school work, They were long months of crisp fall afternoons, tackling, running, throwing, passing. Then the hot shower, and the painful limp a mile home through an October dark, with a sprained ankle or a loose tooth, And the occasional day of glory, when we stuck it to Smiths Falls or Carleton Place, and the cheers were like manna. In those days, there was no money for fancy uniforms and buses to out-of-town games. Most of us wore home-made pads with felt from the local felt mill. There were about half a dozen helmets for the two teams. When we played out of town, parents and teachers transported the team in their own cars. When we played a home game, every student and lots of townspeople were out to cheer. The coach was a volunteer, Times change. In the high school in which I teach, with a student population of 1,600 (my own high school had 400), ,it's Sanity conies t6 high' school football impossible, this year, to muster two teams, senior and junior. We'll be lucky to have one. Because of education cut-backs, there's no money for buses to transport the teams. When we do have a home game, the students leave in hundreds to walk the streets, or just goof around, It's sort of sad, Football used to be character -building, even though you wound up with a tooth or two missing, and a gimpy knee, But if you weighed 140 and tackled some brute of 190, you knew you were on your way to being a man. In my day, the emphasis was on offense: running, passing, trick plays. But with the massive influx of the American game, the emphasis on defense, and tele- vision to show it all, the game has become almost dull, except for the odd brilliant outburst of speed by some guy who is being paid a phenomenal sum for his skill. And the main idea now is "hitting," That is, the player tries to collide with an opponent with such force, and in such a way, that the latter will be injured. And if it reauires breaking the rules deliberately, as I've seen it done, for example, ' on kick returns, then go ahead, Take the penalty, as long as you can "hit" and injure the kick returner when he's not set for a collision, It's dirty, dirty. I went to university, and 1 played there. And I watched Joe Krol and Royal Copeland and company, and it was still great. But after the war, the Yanks took over, Now it's mechanized. You have an "offensive" and a "defensive" team (we used to play 60 minutes, both ways), and the chief aim seems to 'be to disable the opposition, No wonder it's losing its popularity with today's students. They are not so dumb, One of our high school coaches revealed the new attitude. When he remonstrated with one of his rookies, "Hit 'im! Hit 'im!" the kid retorted: "Why should 1 hit him? He's my friend," Another kid started walking off the field in the middle of a play. "Hcy! Where you going?" the coach wanted, to know. The kid said: "I'm gonna have a rest." It may not be football, and it may make coaches grind their teeth to the jawbone, but it's sanity. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1 6. PG, 3, VETERINARY L ORDS SERVICE I S CLOS AS YOUR TE PHONE SUNDRIES MEDICINES OUR T4AI AS DRUGS . • • DRU ' DR.U NECOME Pharmacy Phone 482.9511 Clinton, Ontario VCWOCIOCIMMUSWOLVCS ••••%•••••• i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Remant SPECT ° LS Fabric Rem t 1/2pric Drapery ' eranants $i .9 yd. Fabrics Blyth, Ont. rt ♦•••••••••••••••••••••••••%••••••••••••••♦ !Nh'r.•rrlll:?+C I}}Nirryi. {'l� f f}f i•:•'lf;f 'j+i4. i Y,ti•}ihr`.'}: r. r,:%}r% }jf:•:• i}Yi: }:i,'•:isii•?Xhr'r l}Y{•ir•}'lrhi'iirinrl.•:i.�+iY.•}R�r.+Jx' +I+M1YS i:$::::: RQ''FN'.vWrirrrhv'.$+ 4W �vhzov on cb� ALWAYS y yIN•SEASON'ezHERE 4'S WHITE SWAN ASSORTED BATHROOM Tissue 7 3/4 OZ. PARAMOUNT SOCKEYE Salmon 89c $1.25 18 OZ. CARNATION [BONUS PACK 2 OZ. EXTRA] Coffee Mate 99c 5 LB. OXYDOL Detergen $2.19 19 E.D. SMITH _ _ Cherry Pie Fill 99c 19 OZ. E.D. SMITH _ _ Blueberry ''e Fill 89c, • 10 OZ, AYLMER CREAM OF ' CKEN Soup 100'S GLAD SANDWICH Bags 12'S GLAD KITCHEN Catchers GLAD GARBAGE Bags 24 OZ. BABY DILLS Pickles 20" x 22" 26" x 36" 10 OZ. AYLMER CREAM STYLE Corn FLUFF() • Shortening SCHNEIDERS MEAT 2/44 • r, c 59c $1.99 69c 39c 59c 1 LB. Cottage Roll $1:69 Ib. MAPLE LEAF TENDERSWEET Ham $1.69 1b. SCHNEIDRS Red ieners 79c MAPLE LEAF Wien - rs MAPLE LE Ba'n SCH IDER acon CHNEIDER Bacon SCHNEIDERS 69c 1 La, $1.49 $1.69 75c 1 LB. '/: LB. Luncheon Meat 40c SCHNEIDERS PKG. Summer Sausage 89c PRODUCE: Cabbage, Oranges, Grapefruit, Carrots, Bananas, Radishes, Pears, Cooking Apples, Mac Apples, Lemons, Lettube, Celery, Grapes, Tomatoes - at low prices. It is our motto to give customers service and satisfaction. Come in and check our low price and compare with other stores. JIWA'S SUPERIOR MARKET 523-4421. PG, 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976. :':'''ik:: +• •fi• ,•. �vti}�� ti .::N fti{;:ti. v . • :•.' i:} ' :'r}ty :•r..•..•; ti }'v: }:•'{'}::}}•'•'••{'v'{; :•: f'r:' ?` : i:.. r::i•.•$.,rr.•?�:•.}'r:�rr.•r.•:•.•.:>.:`r�ti •} •7. }.tiv:•:•:•::...,::•:,..r'rYi`} a:'i:4'r:•.`.v1•?r:::rva:.... .:a:�.•'r • the ,Stan ar E (+11t)ri1d' KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers `Published every Wednesday at Queen Sl., Blyth, Ont. I Subscription rates (in advance) Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada. $t0.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration number 1319, Box t0. Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.98413. ..... r.r .h... rr.•l. i. •tiff :4'}:. r:•:1Y}:ti•}:. 'f5•}: Sounds of spoiled children It's sur;,rising how fast Canadians have put the October the 14 Day of Protest behind ,hem; It's only a week gone, but somehow most people find it hard to remember much about it. Of course there: warn t really much to remember. Despite the boasts of the labour movement that ivi as a complete success, it had little real effect on the average Canadian, and even less influence, one suspects, on the federal government. The labour claims, screamed over and over again across the country, that this was a milestone in the labour movement in Canada seem hollow indeed. More than a million workers were reported off the job but that seems no real indication of how strongly workers feel about the anti controls movement. If they cared as much as labour leaders would have you believe, would not more of them have shown up at the protest rallies? A million may Lave been off the job but only a f4action of that took part in the protests. For many workers, it seems to have been just an excuse for a holiday. For others, it may have been a case of being afraid to go to work, to be called a scab and treated as such. Credit must be given to those worker who took the chance and went to work, knowing that they might be the brunt of militant fellow workers. But the most striking point listening to the endless speeches of labour was how much they sounded like a temper tantrum of a child. Joe Morris and his counterparts seemed to think that by shouting and cursing they could bring back the same sense of purpose in the labour movement that there was in the days of persecusion of unions, those dark days of the Depression and before. But those days of hardship are gone, and no matter how hard used Joe and the boys want to sound, they haven't got a case. Their pleading that they are fighting for the poor is even more hallow. Would the poor, the real poor living an old age pension and other fixed incomes, be better off returning to the days before October 14. 1975 when inflation was in double digits? Only the powerful such as the unions and the big companies can vrin in such a fight. The poor lose, even worse than they may be under controls. What the unions have done, is helped build public support behind the government in its fight. One sense that the next poll will show Pierre Trudeau regaining some of his lost popularity. Good news at last It vias good news at last for industrial milk producers throughout Canada on Tuesday as the government announced a relaxation of quota restrictions which were putting many producers on the ropes. Federal Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan announced Tuesday that the quota will go up from 95 million cwt. to 99 million cwt., almost back to the levels of last year. This increase may still not be enough for some hard-pressed farmers who have recently entered into the business, but it certainly must be a help. The whole quota cutback business has done more to hurt farm unity than anything since the General Farm Organization vote a decade ago. Farmers hardest hit by quota restrictions have fought back, beginning organizations like S.T.O.M.P., to file suits against the provincial government and the Ontario Milk Marketing Board which controls production of milk in the province. This in turn has turned the long-time producers of milk against the newer people, the people w ho arc in trouble. One can hardly blame the farmers facing bankruptcy for forming S.T.O.M.P., but on can hardly blame the producers who have been living with the quota system since it began, who have played by the rules, from being a little upset with those who now want to throw out the old rules and bring in new ones that will discriminate against the well-established producers. It's the kind of unfortunate situation that happens periodically in the farming industry that sets one grop against another. As usual, the whole mess can really be blamed on government intervention, a program of the Ontario government a couple of years back that encouraged people to go into the milk business because it appeared there would be a milk shortage. Instead, 'there was a world-wide milk surplus and the new milk producers were left holding the bag ... so to speak. Huronview residents have Sunday service Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall led the Sunday evening song service sponsored by the Christian Women's Club. Major Earl Maclnnes of the Salvation Army was the guest speaker. Mrs. Rick Luther sang a solo accompanied at the organ by Mr. Eric Luther. Slide pictures of birthday parties and special events at the Home were shown on Family Night. Mrs, Henderson arranged some musical numbers for the second part of the program. There were vocal solos by Morgan Dalton, a vocal duet by Nelson Lear and Elsie Henderson, piano solos by Mrs. Myrtle Parker, a piano duet by Mrs Meston and Elsie Henderson and songs by the men's chorus. The volunteer rally scheduled for Wednesday night, October 27, has been changed to Thursday, October- 28 in the auditorium. Letter to the editor Getting the run around in Clinton THE EDITOR: This is a duplicate of the letter I sent to Clinton News -Record. Dear Sir: 1 at one time thought Clinton to be a friendly town, I now know lumber on the property of Clinton Electric which I nicely asked if they could remove. Rather than do that, the owner went to the time and trouble to put up a snow fence and block the end of my how hostile some people in a • building completely from a view small town can be, Thank God 1 didn't get the same reflections from Blyth, where 1 now own a restaurant and the general public and businessmen are just fantas- tic. While trying to set up a take-out food business in Clinton, I got nothing but problems for my efforts. To note just a couple, the building which 1 had agreed to purchase (on Princess St. behind Clinton Electric) I thought was a dandy location. Renovations, a new front, etc, would have made a good looking building of what is now there. There is a pile of junk �f the main street, Also, with the help of the town clerk (??) who else could work so fast with the local works dept.? (24 hrs, from when 1 asked to have the lumber moved) there was a "no parking" sign erected in front of my business premise, I have a great following of people who come from Clinton to one Restaurant in Blyth and just thought that our type of food and service would go well in Clinton - so much for the thought. 1 must admit there arc businessmen in your arca who Society hears The Huron County Historical Society met in the basement of St. Augustine Church on September 20 with a full attendance from various parts of Huron .County.` David McClure of Crediton, president, was in the chair and took charge of the business of the Society. Mrs. Poth of Bayfield reported on the successful mem- bership campaign. Mr. McClure spoke of the unveiling of the plaque in memory of Dr, Robert Coats on September 18 un the grounds of Central Huron Secondary School. R. H. Coats LLD was the first Dominion Statistician and as such was responsible for the establish- ment of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, now called "Statistics Canada", There was a large attendance of interested citizens and former Collegiate students at the dedica- tion • Mr. Coats was the brother of William Coats, registrar for many years in the Registry Office thought I had a great idea (Seafood and Spaghetti House), and it was suggested to me by one of them, that I let you know what pit -fools are in front of a new business, trying to establish in Clinton. It seems that some though, desire Clinton to be nothing more than a retirementtown and burial grounds for the older generation, as some have no desire to let young - fresh blood in. My greatest belief is that Competition makes for 'a better product • it's juPt too bad' the people of Clinton have to take what they get because of a few selfish bureaucrats trying to run a town? only their way - Respectfully G. W. "Skip" McMullen Village Restaurant, Blyth, Ont. St. Augustine history on North St. Goderich, Mr. McClure stressed the promotion of interest in local history among school children, i.e. the Society contest for children at fall fairs in 1975 and 1976. Mrs, Warren Zinn, member of Huron Public School Board gave a brief talk on a recent book "Frontier Ways to Modern Days", a history of N. E. Ashfield compiled by Trinity United Church Women of Ashfield. Mrs. Hickey of St. Augustine presided for the program which followed • A table of antiques attracted interest and consisted of very old Catholic Bible, a quilt hand -made, articles created from wood etc. Music was supplied by the five Stapleton girls, the three Forans and the two Kinahans. John Foran introduced the guest speaker, George (the Fifth) Brophy of Lucknow, a young lawyer, a native of St. Augustine Colbourne Country whose ancestors had settled on a 300 acre farm in Ashfield Township in 1853. He is the fifth George in his family and spoke with great understanding and authority on the history of St. Augustine. The church was the focus for the early settlers who came from Ireland. They cleared the land at a phenominal rate • and at first their only source of income was the sale of potash from the ashes and from working out, In 1857 the first church was built of logs • In 1864 the first school was built. in 1872 a new church was erected and finally in 1904 the new stone' church, He spoke of the joys and sorrows of pioneer life and quoted from the poen Donnybrook Fair - Two outstanding natives were Bishop Dennis O'Connor who died in 1942 and Harry J. Boyle, well-known author and member of the radio and television association of, CBC. Fair on Saturday Over 60 craftsmen, riot to year, on display. In addition to mention 25 bakers and several those items, Mrs, Kerr has also participants who will offer fresh co-operated with Mrs. Edna farm produce, are making the ,'Moore, Mrs. Tryne de Groot, final preparations for the eleventh Mrs. Ila Bean and Mrs. Grace annual Colborne Christmas Fair. ;` Easom (all of the Benmiller area) The fair this year, as it has I on a full size quilt. been for the past three, will bei "Each year, shortly after New staged at the Saltford Valley Hall; Year's," she explains, "we get Dates have been set for Wedne,= together and pick out a pattern. day, October 20 and Saturday, Then I order the material and October 23. / each member of the group begins According to fair convener, making the patches. As soon as Mrs. Evelyn Hardy, ,the split dates are used because prospec- tive shoppers seem to have either Wednesday or Saturday after- noon free and to allow partici- pants, particularly those offering baked goods, time to restock their tables. Twenty-seven of those 60 craftsmen will be from Colborne Township itself, the original come of the fair. Most of the )thers, according to Mrs. Hardy, vill come from Huron County but several will come from points urther afield. "We don't throw the fair wide pen to anyone," she explained, but look for those offering ifferent, or out of the ordinary, crafts." Mrs. Hardy explains that the fair is in fact organized by the participating craftsmen them- selves. Each craftsman pays so much toward the expenses •and any funds gained by the group as a whole (such as admission fees) go to paying for the hall and to meet the fair's'annual advertising budget of more than $1,000. One of the regular participants, Mrs. Courtland Kerr, will be back again this year • with her ever popular quilts. Mrs. Kerr has been taking part in` the fair now more than eight years. She will have five crib quilts and three carriage covers, which she has completed over the past the pieces arc ready, we get together and assemble them into a quilt." This quilt is then offered as a raffle prize with money raised going toward meeting advertising costs. Mrs. Kerr says she can't even remember first learning the fine art of quilting. "I learned it from my :pother," she says, "and it had to be right. if it wasn't the stitching was torn out and done over." Mrs. Kerr's 'mother was a tailoress in the days when fine clothes were all made by hand. Fair convener, Evelyn Hardy, explains that over the years, Mrs. Kerr's quilts have become one of the most popular items offered at the Christmas Fair. Another craftsman, of slightly different talent, is making final preparations for the Fair in his basement workshop at 233 Eldon Street in Goderich. Hobbiest Don Kenwell is turning out toys in wood which will light up the eyes of some lucky youngsters on Christmas morning. Mr, Kenwell will have about 65 items for sale at this year's Colborne Christmas Fair, of 40 to 45 different types. His toys range in size from miniature cars, trucks and buses, to a log cabin which stands over a foot high. The cabin, by the way, can be taken compeltely apart and rebuilt by the child. The most popular item he has found is a tractor -trailer type "box truck", But Christmas shoppers will also be able to choose from graders, several different types of pull toys, bulldozers, tractors and wagons, two sizes of trains, a Great Lakes freighter (which can also be dismantled), a stake truck, tank truck and steam roller, In case the little girls seem to have been missed there are also doll cradles. Mr. Kenwell produces his own designs from imagination or by simplifying toys shown in catalo- gues, All are made from pine with a minimum of hardware, in fact only the hitches are metal with even axles being made from wood dowling. Prices range frons $1.00 for the miniature motor vehicles to $15 for the log cabin, "This is only my third year," he explains, "but I think I may have found a very rewarding hobby which i can turn into a small business when the time conies to retire." The toys arc not really much of a money making proposition but they do pay the cost of all materials and the profits have been sufficient for Mr. Kenwell •to buy the basic power and hand tools he uses in their creation. Mainly those tools consist of a drill press (with hole saw), a sabre saw and a bench sander, He also uses a lathe and bench saw on occasion, Don Kenwell and Mrs, Kerr represent only two of the more than 60 craftsmen, from a wide range of specialties, who will make up this year's Colborne Christmas Fair. For those seeking the out of the ordinary, and the carefully hand crafted, Christmas gift, October 20 and 23 at Saltford Valley Hall will be an important stop, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976, PG, 5, IN INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER III proudly announces a new dealership — C. A. Becker Equipment Li ited Lucknow, Ontario GLAND OPE INS 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct • ber 22 Located one mile south of Lucknow on the Dungannon Road Phone 529-7993 *Enjoy a BEEF BARBECUE and REFRESHMENTS at 2:00 p.m. •TRACTOR and PLOW DEMONSTRATION _ all afternoon. •FREE DANCE AND REFRESHMENTS in the evening. Dance to the Bluetones 9 p.m. to midnight. •FREE DRAW for an International Harvester Cub Cadet 55. No purchase necessary. InternationalCadet 55 28" mower Owl"? Chuck Becker Noncy Becker Manager Secretary Jim Culbert Service Manager Lonnie Fairbairn Service Come in October 22 and meet our friendly, courteous, staff ! Look over our selection of equipment! Be sure you're there! And bring the entire family for a day of browsing and enjoyment! Steve Moron Service PG, 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976. GrandmOthers honoured by Londesboro W.I. Baptism held Welcoming worshippers into the Narthex on Sunday morning The Women's Institute held its October tnieeting on Wednes- day, October 13 at 8 p.m. The eeting opened with the Opening O'd , Mary Stewart Collect and, 0 Canada with Genevieve Allen at the piano, Dora Shobbrook, president stated "The better part of one's life consists of our Friendships". A minute's silence was held for Ena Howatt a faithful member and friend who had passed away since the last meeting, A poem 'Treasured Friends' was read. A rose was were Nick Whyte and Garnet placed in a vase in her memory, Wright. Ushers were Steven All were welcomed especially Bromley, Edward Riley, Tom and Cheerio Club and other guests, Ken Pollard, Mrs. Margaret with over 50 in attendance. Roll Whyte, clerk of session intro- call was answered by 'A craft 1 duced Bruce and Shar.n Bromley.,,,,would like to learn'. Members to present their son Jamie Don,tothen introduced their g9ests, Rev. McDonald for Baptism. The `Minutes of the last meeting and choir Anthem was 'Oh How the financial report :given by Happy They Arc' with Louise secretary -treasurer Addie Lovett organist and Mrs. Allen •Hunking. Correspondence Shaddick choir leader. Rev. included a financial report of McDonald's children's story was C:A.S. from Bruce Health 'The Angel who Hurried to a Director, a card from Tri Duizer Little Child'. Junior teachers who is visiting in Holland, an were Mrs. Tielman Westerhout invitation to Auburn W.I. on Mrs. Mac Sewers and Joyce. . October 19 ( 2 car loads plan to The message was 'Drama of go) and an invitation to Clinton the Highway'. Next Sunday is W.I. on October 28 at 2 p.m. Anniversary with services at 11 Reports given from Hospital a.m. and 8 p.m. A reception will Auxilary by Alice Davidson; and follow evening service. on Huronview by Mary Robinson, Londesboro news briefs Mr. Ken Hulley was Mr. Jeffrey Shaddick of,Moore- admitted to Scaforth Hospital on field spent Sunday with his Wednesday, October 13. parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor who Shaddick. has lived at north 'end of the.Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Forsth, village the past 9 months moved Egmondville visited on Sunday to Goderich. We wish• them with Mr. Jim Neilans. happiness in their new location. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and Rev. McDonald was in Atwood. Colleen entertained the following on Monday and conducted the people at their home on Sunday. funeral service for Mr. Fred \Mrs.pAlberta Armstrong, 'Grandpa' Farrow, who died in 1-familton,Mr, and Mrs. Derv.'yn Wingham Hospital on Friday at Hancocks and sons Dale and the age of 102. Darren, Mississauga. Norman Alexander and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, McDonald on Wednesday Ken Armstrong and sons David accompanied the Moderator of and Billies Mr. and Mrs. Jim the United Church of Canada, Armstrong and Beatrice Zakova, Key. Ur. Wilbur Howard on the Clinton, seeing the church at work tour of Sunday dinner guests with Huron -Perth Presbytery. Mrs, Laura Lyon were her family A number from our community Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon, also attended the Pork Barbecue Bradley and Deana, Mr. and Mrs. and Moderators Rally held in Bert Lyon, Wayne and Cheryl, RR Mitchell United Church on 1. Auburn; Mr. Ron Neil and Wednesday evening. Doug, London and her sister Miss Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair and Edythe Beacon. Miss Viola Mair of Dearborne • Keep in mind the Burns unit Heights, Michigan spent the Bazaar and Tea in Londesboro weekend with his sister Mrs. hall on October 27 at 2 p.m. Myrtle Fairservice. A car load from here attended Mr. and Mrs. Andrews Esler, the dessert euchre in Walton on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Mr. Tuesday night October 12. and Mrs. Jack Vine of London and M'rs. Bessie Pollard and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Newby of Beryl Riehl are staying with Tom, Londesboro were Sunday guests Ken and Sally Pollard while their at the manse with Rev. McDonald parents are visiting Mrs. and attended the morning church Pollard's relatives in P.E.I. service. then Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea on October 26 at 2 p.m. W.I. members are asked for baking, it was moved that Alice Davidson replace Ena Howatt on Hospital Auxilary with Jessie Jones. in new business, Alice Buchanan was voted delegate to attend Arca Convention at Tillsonburg on November 9 and 10. June Fothergill gave a very interesting report on Huron County Rally, held at Dashwood. John Lawson and. Bob Jamieson favoured with 'A Trisket, a Tasket', a French folk song 'Auro Lee' and 'Snowbird' on the electric guitar. Laurel and Lesa Duizcr sang 'Michael Row the Boat Ashore', accompanied by their mother, They also played a piano duet. The motto was given by Alice Buchanan, 'The County Home' by Ethel Chapman. Plans were made for card parties to begin on October 22 at 8:30 p.m.: same as last year, 50 cents and bring your lunch. In charge are Margaret Taylor, Vi Burns, Hattie Wood and Hattie Snell. The finance committee to get shut-in names and order gifts. 'The Pathfinders' Darlene Wessclisk, Emmy Nonkes, Grcna Datema, Joanne Bakelaar, Anita Datema and Jo Ann Passchier sang 'When you're sorrowful', 'I heard the Gospel Story in Belief', 'Go Tell it on The Mountains' and 'Kum by Ya My Lord'. Marjorie Anderson had crafts on display and she demonstrated Londesboro Cub pack meets The 1st Londesborougli Cub Pack net on Tuesday evening with sixer Kevin Radford of the Black Pack opening the meeting, A/L David Lear conducted the games. All the new Wolf Cubs wrerc tested and will be welcomed into the pack next meeting when they will receive their ties. The Black Pack under leadership of A/L Mike Overholt, closed the meeting. Make It A Safe Hallowe'en Children will be ou on the stree s of Blyth. Satu • ay, Oct. 30 rick or tr=sting. Rem • tuber to watch for them. J, 1' ►z RICKoft' I` Vi lage of = lyth .carie, Reeve using fun fur, chenile, yams she made a cover for Kleenex box like a dog and flowers from fun fur. Contests for grandmothers won by Myrtle Fairscrvicc and Nona Pipe. Lucky draws, Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Leitch and Dorothy Sottiaux, a reading. The meeting closed with the Queen and W.1. Grace, A penny sale was held and lunch served by Hattie Snell, Romana ,Jamieson, Beryl Reid and Joan Middegaal. Laura Lyon on behalf of the Cheerio Club thanked W.I. for the evening, The president thanked all who had helped to make the evening a success, It's not work to walk, So why not walk to work? 41/ N,MntownonP,, 11h1k n IoIiwk,ft Ii'y. "CALYPSO" The New Concept if'. holi ► • ys by Air Canada BARBADOS - 2 -Wee s per person ASTA APARTMENTS t5 '.00 E.P. PARADISE BEACH $1,02•.00 M.A.P. BAHAMAS -1 wee per person EM RALD BEAC $339.00 AMBASSADOR BEA H $373.00 Other 'CALYPSO' Holiriays available to Bermuda and amaica E.P. - No Mals M. . P. Breakfast and ally * Contin n -I Breakfast , THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE 59 Hamilton St. GODERICH 524-8366 Afully appointed Travel Service. inner •i• • • tea.►• • • • SMITH'S FARM Centr formerly Den INDUSTRIAL & G 66'Hamilton St., GO 1 GARDEN formes] EN CENTRE ERICH, ONT. 1 II Would like to introduce the, Winter Work Clothing / and Footwea r to you. - COVERALLS & OVERALL - PERMA PRESS PANTS & - COTTON OR WOOL SHIR -PULLOVER SWEATERS - PARKAS & COATS - SNOWMOBILE SUITS A L SIZES TALLS OR SHORTS - 50 STYLES F MITTS & LOVES FOOTWEAR: ACKETS S -LONG UNDERWEAR -T SHIRTS ►i Snowmobile bo' s Boys, Ladies and Men's. - FELT PACKS 4 s les -RUBBER GALASHE - RUBBER BOOTS men an, boys - PUNCTURE PROOF W • ' BOOTS -STEEL .TOE WORK BOO S -P1 MM TOE WORK BOOTS Also puncture proof or steel toe or plain toe leather insulated work boots. •moi•+_•_• —►• • •_►• • • Minister's Study Life's inescapables BY REV. C. WITTICH • BLYTH UNITED CHURCH There are at least three things in life over which we have no control and which we may not ignore because our eternal welfare is at stake. The first is our life, We did not ask to be born into this world. Life has been given to us whether we wanted it or not. The second is death. We cannot escape it. We may try to prolong life and live as long as we can but eventually death comes, as it does to everyone, The third fact of life is the judgement of God. Hebrews 9:27, "It is appointed to men to die once, and after that comes judgement." 11 Corinthians 5:10, "We must all appear before the judgement seat of Christ, so that each one may receive good or evil, according to what he has done in the body•" Our life is a gift from God. We have been created to know Him and to glorify our Creator. The problem is sin. We are born in sin and grow up in sin; and because of sin, we are alienated from God and missing the real purpose of life. "All have sinned, and fall short of the glory of God," (Romans 3:23)• But God, in His love and mercy sent His Son to die for our sins and in our stead, that by accepting him as our Substitute and Saviour we might be reconciled to God and fulfill the purpose of life. We did not ask for Christ and his atoning sacrifice. He has been given to the world for our redemption. We are left to choose. What will your choice be? Speaker warns Canada not to follow .England A British freelance journalist and broadcaster of the British National T.V. and radio address- ed the public on "the Abortion Situation in England" at F. E. Madill secondary school on October 14, 1976. Miss Joanna Nash explained the law in England to -day and the changes which are being planned. In 1967 the abortion law was liberalized under the Abortion Act. England became the second country in the world to have liberalized abortion. Japan was' the first. The term used in England for abortion is "Medical Termination of Pregnancy," Many people were unaware of the full impact of the term, To obtain an abortion the signatures .of two doctors were required. This often was a rubber stamping effort, sometimes done after the event. After the abortion law was passed in 1967 more and more girls had abortions. If an unmarried girl refused to have an abortion she is considered irre- sponsible, if she keeps her child it's considered a social nuisance. Both pregnant, unmarried girls and doctors are put under pressure because of the pro -abor- tion thinking in England. After abortion was liberalized, a type of sex education began to be taught in the schools. It is possible for a child to be excused from a religion class but not from a sex education class. Children of 12, 13, 14 years of age were forcibly exposed to these sex education classes where they are taught sexual intercourse, birth control methods and perversions. Some birth control devices were done up in little packages wrapped with blue ribbon. At least one rubber company subsi- dized the sex education program. Because this type of sex education program became the largest and quite widespread it became the official body for teaching sex education in the schools in England. Miss Nash mentioned that when she spoke at schools, where she was invited, the young children, who had supposedly been taught sex education were awed to learn about, the development and growth of the unborn child information which had been omitted in the official sex education course. By 1970 people in England realized that everything was not right. Abortions were rising not at an average rate but at an accelerated rate. Also, because of cumbersome and slow National Health service private clinics developed, some of which were subsidized by commercial inter- ests. Some patients were hardly abused in these clinics. On one occasion some self styled investigators visited sever- al abortion clinics. In one instance a woman 'investigator who was not pregnant submitted a urine specimen only to be told that she was pregnant. She then submitt- ed a urine sample from her boyfriend. Again the report stated the donor was pregnant. At this time the Government appointed the Lance Commission to look at the way abortion laws were operating and whether or not the abortions were evenly distributed across the country. The abortion law itself was not investigated, only the way it was administered, The real question of abortion therefore, was over- ll'oked Miss Nash pointed out how silly it was to investigate the law without investigating the ethics of the law. Around 1969 - 70 there was more reaction against abortion in England. Maclolm Muggeridge was one of the first persons to speak out against the abortion conditions in England. In 1973 branches of S.P.U.C. (Society for the Protection of Unborn Child- ren) sprang up. There are at least 200 branches and the S.P.U.C. or Pro Life movement is becoming increasingly stronger. In 1973, 60,000 S.P,U.C. members march- ed silently in Manchester. In 1974 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 201, 1976. PG, 7. Couple wed in ceremony at Blyth United Blyth United Church was the scene September 3 for the double ring ceremony of which Deborah Etta Hicks became the bride of Jack Culbert, RR 1, Dungannon. Rev. Cecil Wittich officiated, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Hicks, Blyth, The groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Howard Culbert, RR 1, Dungannon. Wedding music was provided by Mrs, Donald Kai, soloist was Mrs. Cheryl Cronin who sang, "My Special Angel" and "True Love". Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride chose an all lace gown_ with empire waist, high neckline and long sleeves, band og uipure lace enhanced the bodice giving it a round yoke effect, bands of matching lace encircled the hemline and followed around the full chape train. A matching bridal cap held the silk illusion veil. She carried pink sweetheart roses with white daisies and hot pink baby breath. Maid of honour, Miss Margaret Phelan of Blyth, friend of the bride wore a long sleeveless gown of periwinkle blue silk jersey over which was worn a matching chiffon jacket with little caplet sleeves. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Culbert and Miss Dorothy Culbert, sisters of the groom, they were gowned identically to the maid of honor. They all ; carried nosegays of white daisies and hot pink baby breath. The groomsman was Mr. Koss Young. Dungannon, friend of the groom. Ushers were Mr. Donald Culbert; brother of the groom, . j Mr. Ron Snowden, brother-in-law of the groom. The groom and his attendants wore black and white tuxedoes. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Saltford Valley Hall, where the bride's mother received guests wearing a gown of aqua polyester with matching lace jacket and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a gown of peach an'inside story of the,bright, turbulent world of today's teenagers .This significant portrayal penetrates the thoughts and actions of today's teenagers. Their expressions of penl•up frustration..: their searchings lot approval, discipline and guidance their yearnings for love and understanding ... their attempts to find secunty and to express maturity ... their longings for something real and meaningful. 11..s 61m squarely Ih conhontev Molting en rere in its honesty— laces temptations thal young people ry day and dares to provide a HURON A SUNDA 8 P.M. AT EN'S BUR 0 CHAPEL 24th 4 i I I. I j i THE ANGLICAN CHURCH 1. f OF CANADA I Rev. Fred H. Carson I i ST. MARKS, AUBURN - 9:30 a.m. j 1 ST. JOHNS, BRUSSELS - 11:15 a.m. i TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE -1 p.m. i _ ____.•__..,•_••,_ _For information, please phone 523.9334 i ...•.......•.•••• __•._•,_,_,_ ...._.••••••..•. CULBERT • HICKS polyester with a matching sheer cape and corsage of tea roses. For travelling to Northern Ontario the bride chose a beige pant suit trimmed with brown and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom chose a brown leisure suit. Upon their return they have taken up residence at RR 1, Dungannon. ir ch Delps CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.ni. 1 • J j THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA i THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH 1. iSUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:50 a.m. i 1 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES -11 am & 7:30 pm "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" 1.1 '� CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m• l i. WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30 p.m. 1 1 I I a•_Y ••_••'.•_••\••_••_•._••\.•\••_.•_••_.•_••_.•_••_•• ••••• S.•• -.•\......•• i WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. Wesley Ball Family Bible Stud) Hour .1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK. •• ST. MICHAEL'S it ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY .•r••••w•11wvr,..••••a•••••.w�w�nv►•••••.•••••a•••••,4•ft.a!••m..• ••7►•••••••••••,,6 .•• ilL Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is not a run-of-the-mill inquiry. It concerns a very unique relationship. My wife, a wonderful and remarkable person, died of cancer seven years ago. We had no children of our own but she left in my charge a 19 -year-old daughter by a former marriage, As the years passed, a deep friendship slowly blossomed into love. Recently we moved to a state which recognizes marriage between a man and his deceased wife's daughter. The question facing us now is whether or not to tell new friends that we were once stepfather and stepdaughter. I feel it is better for them to hear it from us than from another source. Yet 1 hesitate because I fear they might not understand that ours was a beautiful seven-year friendship that became a marriage. It was not a tawdry relationship preceded by pre- marital sex. My wife and I are very happy. Because of the many years together as close friends, 1 know our marriage will last. My only concern now is whether to reveal to our friends that the woman who is my wife was once my stepdaughter. •• Hesitant DEAR HESITANT: Beat the gossips to it. Better that your friends hear it from you than from* another source. And you can bet your life they will hear it sooner or later. People just love "unusual" background information. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've read many letters in your column from malcontents who want to sound off. They always say it makes them feel better. Now it's my turn. My husband and I gave our daughter a beautiful wedding. We invited 250 people and 277 showed up. But that's another story. What I'm writing about is the cheapness of some guests. We had an open bar from 8:00 p.m till 1:00 a.m. and served a gourmet sit-down dinner. How can a couple who own their own business put a $5 bill in an envelope and call it a wedding gift? And what about a check for $20 from a family of six? And an $18 gift from four couples? What a shocking experience! As long as 1 live I will never get over the chintziness of certain people. Can you tell me please what makes them that way? •-Buffalo Reader DEAR BUFF: I have no explana- tion. You must simply assume that they don't know any better, or perhaps they cannot afford to give more. 1 1 1 1 1 liThe Registration Fee of $15.00 per person includes luncheon. To tell or not to' tell DEAR ANN LANDERS: Can't help but comment on the letter from the clod who told you "not to rack your brain for an answer." It seems he bowled a • "few more frames than he'd planned," and his wife was not sexually responsive when he got home -- two hours late. Why couldn't the moron figure out that if he bowled less, maybe his wife would be friendlier and every aspect of their marriage might improve? 1 was told by a so-called intelligent counselor that at my age (45) 1 should be glad my hockey, golf, squash, football, pool (you name it) husband comes home to cat and sleep! Outside influences can affect grown-ups as well as children. Husbands who prefer to entertain themselves solo had better not wait for a better response from the little woman who was left at home. I'm signing myself -- Known Better Days. DEAR BETTER: You said a mouthful; honey. That so-called intelligent counselor sounds like a male chauvinist you -know -what. ****** How to •- and how much? Find out with Ann Landers's new booklet, "How, What, and When to Tell Your Child About Sex." For your copy, send 50 cents in coin along with' a long, stamped sclf;addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Illinois 60120. ©Copyright 1976 Field Enterprises, Inc, i i i i Speaker warns 'ontlnued from Page 7 a rally in London attracted 80,000 members. In 1975 the silent S,P,U.C, members marching reached 100,000, each carried a white flower symbolizing the death of a child. The march ended at No, 10 Downing St, where each marcher dropped his white dower, During the 1975 rally in London many of the young marchers were asked questions, by the press, as to why they were marching, One crippled child remarked, "Don't waste your baby". Another answered, ",1'm marching be- cause I'm alive, I can't walk with the children who aren't alive." In 1974 the Abortion Amend- ment Bill was proposed. The S.P.U.C. arc backing this Bill because it is a step in the right direction. The Bill suggests that abortions be done only up to 20 weeks rather than to 28 weeks, This represents the first mile- stone on the long road back, S.P.U.C. members believe that they can achieve what they want eventually but that it will have to be accomplished bit by bit. Miss Nash made the comparison to Lord Shaftsbury's gradual steps toward the abolition of child labour in England. When Lord Shaftsbury first began his cam- paign, children worked 18 hours a day, some as young as 3 and 4 years of age. His first move was to shorten children's hours to 12 hours a day. Eventually child labour was abolished in Britian. The S.P.U.C. or Pro -Life movement in England is rapidly gaining the support of many more people, especially young adults. One reason is that many are horrified by the destruction of the unborn and many people view this as a whitewash to cover social ills. .....................%%%%%%.. '.... %.% DON'T FIG FROZEN WA BOWLS T WINTE We've got Nels heated water b wls to make y ur winter cho s easier. Just $105. Sparling's Hardware BIIh • ER IS A Management Se inar Co-sponsored by Wingham Businessmen's Assoc. AT WINGHAM GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th REGISTRATION 8:30AM Would you like to attend? s. If so• please complete the cou n and return it, along with your heaue, to the address below. For further inform Ion please contact _ BILL PR ST at_ STRATFORD, ONTARIO Tel.: 271.5650 9. OAM to 4:30PM .1 oIIII IIIII IINII MIAMI The Manager Federal Business Development Bank 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario Ell IM I will attend the business management 8th seminar at _WINGHAM on Name(s) Address ovemhc Postal Code Tel • FABRICS FOR FALL yd. $ �99 yd. 60"Interlocks to $6.99 60" Plain Interlock - Reg. $4.99 - $3.99 yd. 45" Corduroy -10 colours c.49 yd. 45" Flannelette - Plain - $ .25 yd. 45" Flannelette - Printed $1.29 yd. 45" Perma Broadcloth 1.39 yd. Terylene Quilt Batts (Ijmi 2) $3.99 ea. ylCotton Prints 0% off .4" Velour $3. ' 9 yd. 45' u i ?ted Cotto $3.99 yd. Ibex : nkets 80 100 $7.99 x 100 '.99 B. J. .brics Blyth, Ont. u rf ST EWA RT' S Red & White Food Market Blyth Phone 9451 We deliv • r KRAFT PROCESS 8 OZ. P ' G. CHEESE SINGLE SLICES 75c DEL MONTE PEAS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES ECON. DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUES 14 OZ,, TIN 39c IZE 59c ROLLS 55c JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH PUNCH POWDERED DETERGENT MOIST N EAS7( CAKE. M IXES NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES 20 SPY, MAC AND COURTLAND C GRA APPLES HALLOWE'EN TR'- : S - Popping Corn, Kisses, Mixed Candieis POTATO CHIPS 20 BAGS IN SACK $1.89 20 BARS IN BAG CHOCOLATE BARS $1.89 ROASTED PEANUTS 1 LB. BAG 69c WESTON FRESH BREAD 3LOAVES $1.19 We sell Blyth Standard and London Free Press 128 1 . JUG ;89c KIN SIZE $2.39 69c B. BAG $1.15 5 LB. BAG 99c •_►• •i•_► •_►•_ • lir FEDERAL , BUS/NESS LMANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT BANK SERVICES Effective Management of Human Resources and Cost Controls can help to increase efficiency and profitability in your business. Here is a business management seminar dealing with these two problems. • THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976. PG. 9. ordless 1 ow rwin each The completely : cordless powerwinch . comes with . . a 12 -volt rechargeable powerpack, a CSA ap- proved 2 p-proved2 amp charger and auxiliary hand crank1200 Ib. single -line pull. 572-292 Brooder lamps Infra -red broody lamps. 250 Watts: 115/ 25 Volts. Frosted: 587- ' 2 .. 51.41 Hard glass: 5 :7.104 $2.83 Soft glass: :7.106 52.38 Double -cast-iron waterer for live stock. Brass valve control. No chamber clean- ing necessary. .. 532-094 Automatic heating bands For taps. watering pens. trailers, troughs. Thermo- stat control, heat to 40 F. 100 or 120 volts. 9' 540.221 S11,24 15' 540.223 S13.69 24' 540-225 S16.69 3/4 HP 3450 RPM motor Drip -'proof utility motor for use where a high speed is required. Ball-bearing 58" keyed double shaft: 115/230 volt. Manual reset overload protection. 516.008 Farm Sale Price ea $53.95 Sale Price $63.79 1/2 or 3/4 HP ' EFC motors Totally enclosed, fan- ooled. Designed for farm use application. 15/230 volt, 1725 RPM. Ball-bearing 5e'' k ed single shaft. Manual reset overload pro ction. 12 HP. 516-003 Farm Sale Pri ea. S56.93 Sale Price e.. . . 1 34 HP. 516-004 Farm Sale Price ea. $73.24 Sale Price ea.S78.94 Nylon Pail Brush. High - impact White polypropy- lene block. Anti -slip grip. 533-025 each S2.49 Round Bulk -Tank Brush. Solid White styrene block with nylon crimped bristles. Complete with 3' handle. 533-014 set 57.39 Heating cable Protects roofs, eaves - troughs against snow, ice damage. Pliable, water- proof. Hooks incl. 60' 540-231 S15,99 80' 540-232 518.44 100' 540-233 S19.99 Q')'29 each Farm Sale Price 18" fan designed specially for hog, dairy and poultry barns. '/4 -HP; 115 -volt motor. Rugged welded steel housing with aluminum shutters. ... 507-023 18" Fan with control Farm Sale Price , , each $97,59 Dry Charge Battery 48 Month Guarantee Cold cranking amps'360. Dry charge to ensure full power at time of purchase. 48 month guarantee. Fits most General Motors, American Motors and Chrysler cars 568-116 each $31.44 For truck, trailer apd utility 568-102 each $23.85 3/4" z 14 lt. 1 /199Logging Chain each 3/4" heavy -gauge steel chain with convenient grab hook and slip hook for your logging needs. .. 561-004 Circulation Heater Universal tank -type heater for cars, trucks, tractors. 850 w./115 v. With fittings (less hose). 572-290 Gas Line Anti -Freeze A great buy from CO.OP! Prevents and de-ices fro- zen gas lines. Keeps fuel system free of condensa- tion. Resealable tapered poly bottle. 6 oz. 548.011 We like to know our customers by.name! BELGRAVE BRANCH WINOHAM 357.4711 !MUSSELS $174453 Pa, 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1476. WALTON NEWS Ikui'.iu vr6lnr MRS Al I.AN MU AI I Euchre held After sampling the many desserts at the Institute Dessert Euchre on Friday evening in the community hall, there were 16 tables of euchre in play. Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs. Howard Brown, Moncton; low lady, Mrs. Torrence Dundas; high man, Dave Watson; low, Mrs. G. McCall, (playing as a man). Other prizes given were: cooked the largest turkey for Thanksgiving, Irene McCall; man with the most change in his pocket, John Simpson, Brussels; ladies with most buttons, Maxine Marks; recent grandchild, Dora Shobbrook, Londesboro. Tickets were sold on a cushion donated by Eva Mills, won by Mrs. Harold Hudie, Hostesses were: Mrs. Herb Traviss; Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. Van Vliet and Mrs, N. Reid. Mrs. Bill Humphries welcomed everyone and invited all back to the regular euchre on Tuesday, October 26 at 8:30 p.m. Lunch will be provided. r.. Walton U.C.W. studies 'Stewardship' "Stewardship" was the theme for the October meeting of the Walton Unit in the basement of the church on Wednesday even- ing, October 13, Mrs. Edna Hackwell opened the devotions with a poem on, "Thanksgiving", Hymn, "0 Sing a new song to the Lord" was sung accompanied by Mrs. Ray Hueth- er at the piano. Prayer was offered by Mrs, Nelson Marks, Mrs, Hackwell read the scripture from Luke 16: 1-13. In the comments, God judges how we make our money and spend it in the market place, as referring to the scripture. Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs, Edna Hackwell gave • a very interesting "Skit on Steward- ship", with the discussion on Mission and Service Funds, the way it is spent, when to be sent to Toronto, What we can do about it, how the stewardship committee for the M & S Funds should draw up a budget for the year, and certain objectives should be named by the U,C.W. where the money should be sent, Mrs, Mac Sholdice collected the offering and was dedicated. Mrs. Hackwell closed this part of the meeting with a�poem. Hymn, 388 "0 Master let me walk with Thee" was sung, Mrs, Ron Bennett presided for the busi, ness. Minutes were read by secretary, Mrs. Howard Hack - well, followed by 23 members answering the roll call. A Thank-vou card was read from a girl's shower. Mrs. Walter Mission Band collects for UNICEF Ron Godkin gave the Call to Worship for the October meeting of the Mission Band on Sunday morning, October 10 held in the basement of the United Church. Hymn, "Can a little child like me" was sung assisted by Cathy McGavin at the piano. Jeanne McDonald gave a "Thanksgiving Reading", followed by John Huether giving prayer. Cheryl Fraser gave the secretary's report and Cathy McGavin followed with the treasurer's report. A reading was given on "Unicef", then the offering was received for Unicef and dedicated by Ron Godkin. The members were reminded that gifts for the Children's . Aid Society in Goderich be brought to the November meeting. "The Whole Wide World" was sung, before going t6 their classes with teachers, Doreen Hackwell, Doro- thy Sholdice, Maxine Marks and Laura Dennis. Bewley brought back a report of the Regional meeting earlier this month at Northside United Church, Seaforth when seventeen U.C.W. members attended. Mrs. R. Bennett reported on the highlights of the U,C.W. executive meeting held on Wed- nesday, October 6. The Observer is to be purchased again as the family plan, anyone wishing to donate to the subscriptions may do so to Mrs. Harvey Craig. Calendars are to be ordered for the corning year. All resignations for officers of the U,C.W, are to be in by the end of this month. It has now been decided tickets will be made and are available for the Turkey Supper on Wednesday, November 3. Waitresses are asked to be at the church by 3 p.m, Any shut-ins wanting their supper are to call Jean Bewley. Mrs. M. Sholdice gave the treasurer's report. Members were reminded of the copper contest money to be in for next month, when the unit meeting has been put on a week till Wednesday, October 17. Mrs. Bill Coutts reported for the Quilt Committee, it was decided after much discussion that prices should be raised, plan to start quilting later next month, have six quilts to do. Mrs, R. Bennett closed the meeting with a poem, "Our Thanks to Thee". A social half hour was enjoyed when lunch was Ontario wants to help you make the rnost of your Communi Arena. served by Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs. 13i11 Thamer, ,Walton and area news briefs Miss Connie Coutts, R.N. of Guelph spent the recent holiday weekend at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Coutts, Mrs. Phyllis Dunk has returned to her home in the village after several weeks visiting among her. family in Toronto, Sheffield, Frankfort and other points. Mr, and Mrs. Allan Searle and Mary. pent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders at Royal Oak, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shortreed (formerly of the 9th line of Morris) have moved to their new home in Egmondville, Mr. Ken Shortrced has purchased the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lair of Coquitham, B.C. and Mr. and Mrs, Archie Young, RR 1, Blyth were Thursday evening supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. George McCall, On Saturday evening they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allan McCall. Community centres are the heart of the social, cultural and recreational life of many places in Ontario. They have been built by people in the community who have contributed their money and their labour and they are one place that everyone can share equally. Unfortunately, not all these centres were built to the same construction standards. Modern engineering studies have shown that some of them contain dangerous flaws which must be corrected. immediately. Happily, Ontario is able to help murficipalities to do this with extra money from both the Community Recreation Centres Act and Wintario: In most cases, the people in the community need to raise only 25 per cent themselves. VW* %:f r r ..,i,4rrJ:%r,••,:f if •..Because we know some arenas are to costly to fix up, we are also ready to work to help, municipalities to build new ones. If you ould like to know how Ontario to fix up r community centre or build write to: Communi Centres, Ministry of ' ulture and Recreation, Queen's Par , Toronto, Ontario, M Ministry of Culture Recreation Robert Welch, Minister Province o old or too out a plan an help a new one, A 2R9. illiam Davis, emier I0 air`;<f •''••:f; j ':lr /ir �t..rl!'h..^....J/l:•..:•1.r! /...r:. l�.r//....r/.,f.:.,,...J..r.fi...f :..r.,r!:.::, I/.!.,..{,:..J.•.�:..if�,/.:.,/.•,r..,./.N.•/..fr�.2 ,ryr.:..i4. '3.'./.,i•,:.:r:.,.',:�i'./,/1r.% r::!.!•l,,.�! l ,•:!�fr.. r/.! %,r,4',` r/.f....a .:. I/./(•'•'•/7d:/.�!/rr ,...,......:....::.:,..:.../.n:::F• ;:.>:oi:af•r.:r.:.•:,/;. • .f, •�/;n•%!r y: 1::rkF<:•%%a/:i%/%nl:,r•ro..r.:.:.:....rY..: n. �.4.:n....:.r;r..:rri.• ::•,:/ f.;..:/:r ,"..:• [: :.ir.4!r,/%/...i,...:,:�,r.. n4.�i;%.:•••:::.,..;.:;;;;;4::/z.,,,„.:„*..„. >.•4•s:. . i.Y%rf/�/l% /r/.,f•.o..Jfi./:.r,/n.:..:l.:.,..... BELGRAVE NEWS Humdu eclocir MMS 1.1 VIS SIUNI IIOUSI Belgrave U.C.W. meets The October meeting of the Evening unit was held at the home of Mrs. George Procter with 20 ladies present. (� Mrs. Norman Cook opened the meeting with the worship theme on Thanksgiving. "For the beauty of the Earth" was sung followed by a poem. Psalm 731 was read in unison. The offering was received. Hymn "Come Ye Thankful People Come" was sung. Mrs. George Procter gave a reading Y. hick closed the worship Service. Mrs. Robert Taylor conducted the busincss.Minutes were read :tnd adopted. A bazaar is to be held at Huronviev. on October 26. Donations tor.a Bake table are to be brought to the home of Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mrs. Laura Johnston invited Mrs. Helen Martin to show her pictures on her trip to Alaska which were erijuyed very much. Lunch vas served. The next meeting will be held :,t the home of Mrs. Ross Anderson. Guest speaker a Knox Church Belgrave area Thanksgiving weekend visitors at the home of Mr, Howard Wilkinson were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson and family of Smithsvillc; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wilkinson and family of Kitchener; Mr. Elmer Wilkinson of Wingham; Mrs. Hazel Procter and Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Orvis of Wingham visited on Thanks- giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Lorne Jamieson is a patient in a Toronto Hospital. We wish him a •speedy recovery. Robert Hibberd, Raymond Niell, RR2, Wingham; Henry Pattison and Calvert Falconer of Blyth; Harvey Jacklin, RR 1, Ethel and Emerson Mitchell of Walton attended Huron County Royal Black Knights meeting in Woodham last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited in Walkerton on Sunday. Mrs. Len Coyne and Mrs. Eric Gracka of Windsor spent a few days last wreck with Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Robinson relatives Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitfield of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Whitfield of Brussels visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson spent the weekend with Mr. and , Mr. Dwight Nelson of Barrie was the guest speaker at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. His sermon was based on "Prayer". He was accompan- ied by his wife Mrs. Nelson when they sang several numbers. Mr. Nelson accompanied them on .the guitar. The Brusscl's Mens Choir provided special music with Mrs. Joanne King as pianist. The choir sang two numbers "Wandering Child Come Home", and "Watch tnd I'r.t�' 800 Psi Belgrave newlyweds t4 honoured Recently newly-weds, Grace and Charlie Proctdr were honoured guests when approx- imately 30 friends and neighbours gathered at the Procter home on Friday evening October 15 Co welcome Grace, a native of Paisley, Scotland to their midst ,and extend congratulations to the couple on their recent marriage. After a social hour Robert Procter read an address and Howard Wilkinson presented Mr. and Mrs. Charles Procter with a beautiful mirror. Charlie expressed his thanks for the gift. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the neighbouring ladies. 3 GPM PRESSURE WASHER LONG LIFE—TROUBLE FREE PUMP • Fully accessible for easy maintenance '883.so (Model 800 regulator) • 2 HP 230 V lubricated CASH PRICE FOR CLINTON • 15 foot heav with wand & cord. ' • 25 foot 1/4" pressure ho /1' otor lifetime duty AC line D 2750 psi nylon • Triple pl nger long life reliable pu p • Motor start ng rated P.B. ON- OFF switc OPTIO S AVAILABLE • Trigger o. rated gun with nloader v: ve • stom si :d extra length pr sure .ho e • Ad( table metering valve Takes only 4 sq. ft. of floor (for a • itiv s) space ePPs EPPS Sales & Service Box 610 Clinton Ontario NOMI LO DEMONSTRATION BY APPOINTMENT CALL 519-482.3418 news Mrs, Fred Moffat of Owen Sound, We welcome Mr, and Mrs Robert Gordon and Robert Jr. to the village, They moved into their nevi home last Monday. Mrs. Cecil Couftes accompan- ied Mr. and Mrs, Allan Armes of Windsor on a' trip north to Chaplcau, Pembroke and the Haliburton District. Mrs. Earl Anderson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Schreiber of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moy of Erin Mills spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Earl Anderson, Sunday visitors with Miss Nora Van Camp were Mr. and Mrs. John Evan of Sarnia and Mr, and Mrs. Glen Van Camp. The Belgrave Men's Choir provided the special music at the Monkton United Church Anni- versary on Sunday evening. Rev. Gordon Hazelwood was the guest speaker. !4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976, PG. 11. ANNOUNCEM ENT Elliott Insurance Agency, BIy is pleased to announce that i has been appointed agent fo the Howick Mutual Fire Insura'ce Co., Wroxeter so as to provide expanded farm market for the 'ommunity along with the West: n General Mutual Ins. Co., oodstock; Ontario Ge eral M ual Ins. Co., Grand Valle, ; and aterloo Mutual Ins. Co., aterlo We.woul ' be ' eased to provide you with tht. ser ices of our agency and compan Office Phone - 523-4481 SHELL'S GROCERY SCHNEIDERS: RED HOT, REG. OR ALL BEEF 1 LB. PKG. WIENERS 59c SKILLET 11.13. PKG. STRIPS 89c SLICED LUNCH MEATS 3.6 OZ. PKGS. FOR 99c ALSO: WE IIAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF COOKED MEAT LOAVES TO STORE SLICE READY TO EAT HAM LB. $2.09 BACK BACON I.B. $1.99 H DCHEESE 12 oz. 69c SCHNEII) LARD "RS 115: PKG,39C CARNATION COFFE: 16 NABISCO HREDDE HEAT 15 OZ. MATE z. 89c WESTONS: OLD FASHIONED RAISIN BUNS REG. 69c, 2 FOR $1.00 RASPBERRY SWISS REG. 69c, ROLLS 2 FOR $1.00 WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT OR 60"ii WHOLE WHEAT FRESH BRE REG. 51c, FOR R 10 LOAVES FOR WILLOW GROVL' BUTTE STOKELYS PUMP ROBIN P'IE lc 3.70 LB. $1.20 IN '25c 14 OZ. OOD FLAKY CRUST MIX 19 OZ. 59c ELLI DRY LONG PAGHETTI 59c 2 LB, FRESH PRODUCE: SUNKIST SIZE 163 2 DOZ. ORANGESFOR99c NEW LORIDA WHITE G ' APEFRU IT 5 FOR 89c 0. I TABLE 10 LB, POTATOES 65c NO. 1 ONT. 5 LB. CARROTS 49c NO. I SMALL COOKING ONIONS 89c ALSO: rim, SPY, SNOW, COURTLAND & DELICIOUS APPLES, SEEDLESS GREEN OR RED EMP. GRAPES FRESH 6 FOR LEMONS 59c MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT 28 0Z. $1.39 E.D. SMITHS GARDEN 28 0Z, COCKTAIL 55c LIBBYS IN TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI 49c 28 OZ. MAKING A XMAS CAKE? CHECK OUR GOOD SUPPLY OF GLACED FRUIT - RAISINS - SHELLED NUTS FOR BAKING FROSTED FOOD: SUNSHINE FANCY PEAS 2 LB. 69c SUNSHINE 2 OZ. OR 3 OZ. 3 LB. BOX REDI BURGERS $2.49 SCHNEIDERS PORK, BEEF, CHICKEN OR BEEF STEAK' M EAT PIES 2.4 OZ. PIES FOR 59c CHEER KING SIZE DETERGENT 5 LB. BOX $2.39 CHIPITS BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOC. CHIPS PILLSBUR t' CRESENT ROLLS 49c PILLSBURY TURNOVERS 89c McCORMICKS CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 11/2 LB. BAG $1.29 DARE MIDNIGHT MINT BISCUITS 9 0Z. Box 89c 12 Oz. 99c KLEENEX FACIAL 100'S, 3 FOR TISSUES $1.00 JAVEX FOR THE UNBLEACHABLES BLEACH 44 OZ. BOX $1.99 HALLOWE'EN TREATS IN GOOD SUPPLY PG, 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976. AUBURN NEWS "urnau edam MRS I'I.FANOR BRAI)N(X'K Baseball players honoured at' Banquet The Auburn Baseball Banquet was held on Thursday, October 7 at 6:30 p.m. with 160' players, coaches and parents enjoying a pot -luck supper, Rev. St. Jean pronounced the Grace. Following the dinner, Mr. James Towe, chairman of the recreation Committee thanked Mr. Glen Webster for his effort in organizing baseball for the village this past season. Mr. Towe thanked all who had taken part in any way to make the 1976 Ball season a success, Glen Webster also thanked all those who had helped by coaching, umpiring, driving players to out 'of town games or assisting in any capacity during the season. Mr. Webster thanked Mrs. Bess Slater for her assistance as secretary -treasurer and in organizing the banquet. All present joined in a round of applause for the ladies assisting in the kitchen: Mrs. James Towe, Mrs, Garth McClinchey, Mrs. Ross Andrews, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Robert Slater, Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs. Gordon. Powell, Mrs, Brian Cartwright and Mrs, Donald Cartwright. Mrs. Brian Hallam thanked the coaches who were Doug Glousher, Dana Bean, Brian McClinchey, Terry Power, Trudy Machan, Gary Hakkers, Linda Hakkers, Fred Lawrence, Rick Ferguson, Doug Chamney, John Verwey, Bill Sproul, Rick Slemen and Ross Dobie. Mrs. Garth McClinchey thanked the umpires who were Bill Robertson, Brian Hallam, Greg Hallam, Keith Hallam, Larry Lovett, Rick Slemon, Chuck Kerr, Darcy Andrews, Brad Andrews, Brent Andrews, Robbie Plunkett, Allan Caldwell, David Cartwright, Linda and Gary Hakkers, Doug Glousher, John Verwey, Frank Van Dongen Jr., Terry Powell, Don Plunkett, Jim Schneider, Andy Lubbers, Shannon Niblock, Bob Powell and all those who were called when the need arose:t Brian McClinchey, coach of the' second place team presented the Little League trophy to Doug Glousher, who coached the winning team. Doug's Dodgers , assisted by Ross Dobie. Players on the team were Captain - Mike Van Dongen, assistant captain, Anita Hallam, Jamie Daer, Dennis Schneider, Angela Schneider, Angela Vander Heyden, Melody Solman, Wendy Powell, Kevin Whetstone, Karen Whetstone, Walter Johnston, Paul Plunkett, Vickie Rodger. Mike Van Dongen presented a gift to Doug Glousher on behalf of the Doug's Dodgers. Auburn news briefs Mrs. John Moore, former Nora Grant of Teeswater and.a teacher at S.S. No. 9, Hullett, and her daughter, Cheryl of Sault Ste. Marie visited last Wc,'... lay with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Miss Diane Kirkconnell has accepted a position with Imperial Oil in Edmonton, Alberta and has been working there for two months. Mr. and Mrs, Herb Monck London and Mr. and Mrs. B. McKenzie of St. Thomas visited Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies last Friday. Auburn Recreation Committee postpones election The Auburn Recreation committee met on Tuesday evening, October 12 in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall. The meeting was called for the purpose of electing officers for the Recreation Committee before the fall and winter season begins. However as there were only nine persons present, it was decided to postpone the election until the next meeting to be held in the Community Memorial Hall on Wednesday, November 3 at 8:00 p.m, All parents and teen -aged children in the community are asked to be present.; Mrs. k James Schneider presente4 a complaint to the group. 1t was her opinion that the rate of $12, per child or $5, per family charged to all players in this year's baseball league was unfair. Mrs. Schneider stated that the Little League players were not as hard on equipment as the other teams and therefore should be charged at a lesser rate. It is hoped that the Recreation Committee may hear from other parents in this regard. Mrs. Schneider also stated that she did not think it fair for the Coach of the winning Little League team to purchase, crests for his or her team out of their own pocket, Mrs, Robert Slater pointed out that the Little League team had been started by Mrs, Susan Haggitt and herself and that in her opinion unless the League could afford to purchase crests for all players in the league that there would only be the presentation of the trophy to the winning team and the addition of a shield engraved with the team's name and year. The decision of the winning coach to present his or her team with a crest was done without consulting the Little League committee and therefore must be his or her own responsibility; Mrs, Slater reported that the boxes have been placed in the stores for donations to the Community Hallowe'en Horticultural Society holds meeting The Executive and Directors of the Auburn Horticultural Society met in the Town Hall last Tuesday evening with the president, Kenneth Scott in charge. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, the treasurer gave the financial statement, Thank you notes were read and plans were made to restore Santa and the cutter for the coming season. An invitation to attend the L'ucknow Horticult- ural Society was accepted, Plans were also discussed re the District annual to be held on April 23 in Auburn. The next Open meeting was planned for November 1 when Mrs. Stewart Blathwayt will demonstrate how to wrap Christmas parcels and make Christmas decorations. Premium bulbs will be given to the members. The lunch' committee will be Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs, William L. Craig, Mrs. Russel party to be held on October 30 at 7:30 p,m. The Committee arc expecting to entertain 130 children this year. Plans are underway to organize a Badmin- ton Club. Anyone interested is asked to get in touch with Lori Mansel or Frank Slater, The meeting was {adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Brindley, Mrs. John Durnin and Mrs. .Ernest Durnin, Mrs, Kenneth Scott, Mrs, Frances Clark and Mrs. Ross Robinson were named to represent the Horticultural Society to plan for the Family Night with the Womci's Institute. Auburn news items Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen and Barbara of Agincourt were weekend visitors with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mrs. Myrtle Munro visited last week in Toronto with her son, Mr. Robert Youngblut, Mrs. Youngblut, Susan, Kristen and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies spent 1 last weekend at a cottage at Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Youngblut and John of Ottawa and Mrs, William McLennan of Winnipeg spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. COMMERCE SERVICES Together with our Agricul- tural \Department, gricul-tural`;Department, our managers have put togetller a package of services we.call "Commerce Farm Services", cover all your special farming needs. The services we/offer include: Farm Credit complete°short and inter e diate financing to cover al your farm business needs. Farm Credit Life Insurance —up to $200,000 per individ- ual is available for operating and term loans. Deposit Services . —ranging from Commerce Savings Accounts to a retire- ment savings plan. Financial Planning and Management Aids —to help you plan your busi- ness and in turn your credit needs. Specialized Servic —when you specific pr services o specialist your loc manage Asky manager ho Services can you. Aft Commerce Services—t usiness o s ave a very blem, the our agricultural are as near as Commerce r local Commerce Commerce Farm e tailor-made for all, that's why the has. Commerce Farm help you with the farming. y� CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE J - THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976, PG, 13. Auburn news Plans made for Western\Variety Night Plans are underway by the members of the Knox United Church U.C.W. to hold a Western Variety night in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall on Friday, November 5 at 8:15 p.m. with local talent and guest stars, the Bradley Family of Clinton. Auburn October Tickets will be available from Unit leaders, The Autumn Thankoffering meeting of Knox United Church U.C.W. was held on Sunday evening in the church. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs. John Durnin. W.M.S. meeting The October meeting of the Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer, The president, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson was in charge. . After the call to worship, the Auburn news briefs Visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips were Mr. Harvey Wightman, Waterloo and his mother Mrs. Earl Wightman of Lucknow, Dr, and Mrs. Nigel Harradine of London, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Medd and Aaron of Ilderton and Mr. and Mrs. William Guest and Nancy of London. Mrs, Mary Rollinson and son Mr. Murray Rollinson returned home on the weekend after visiting with the former's daugh- ter, Mrs. Alfred Weston and Mr. Weston in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs; Paul Johnston, and Jennifer of London visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. holds • hymn "All Things Bright and Beautiful" was read. Mrs. Frances Clark was in charge of the devotional period and took as her scripture lesson, Luke 4: 16.21 for her Thanksgiving theme, The inspiring meditation was followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by a verse with each letter in Thanksgiving. Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock reported on the Huron Presby-- terial which had been held in Goderich that day, Orders were taken for the Presbyterian Calendars and Glad Tidings magazine. Invitations were accepted from the Knox United Church U.C.W. to attend their Thankoffering service on October 17 at 8:15 and also to First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth on Wednesday October 20 to their Thankoffering meeting when Mrs, E. Creasy, Synodical treasurer will be guest speaker, Mrs. Frances Clark, the treasurer gave the financial statement and plans were to have the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Raithby. The hymn 'Now Sing We a Songof the Harvest' was read and the offering was received by Mrs. Clark and dedicated by Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. Allan Webster gave the Call to worship and welcomed every- one veryone and Mrs, Norman Wightman was the organist, Mrs. St. Jean and Mrs, Peter Verbeek assisted in the devotional service, A duet was sung by Mrs, Eric Luther and Mrs, Clifford Britton of Hensall- Great if Thy Faithfulness, Mrs, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock had the mission study on Africa telling about the trials of the Christians and the whites in to -day's world, The meeting was closed with the hymn, 'For the Beauty of the Earth' and the benediction by Mrs. Sanderson. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Daer and a social time enjoyed. Auburn news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Philips. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Thomas Haggitt is a patient in Clinton hospital with a fractured ankle bone from a fall on the Auburn street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown of Blue Springs, Missouri and Dr. and Mrs. Murray Barr of London visited one day last week with their uncle, Mr. Ed Davies and Mrs. Davies, BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllI(IIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIiiimIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII III IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII= FOOD STORES 1111116.. Prlus inactive lilt Tuesday, October 26 \‘‘W/14 GOOD AND THRIFTY FOOD VALUES dlik ▪ Blue Bonnet 400. MARGARINE 1.39/ . ▪ Stokely =VEGETABLES 10 KERNEL: CORN 1t or. EAS CREAMED CORNuor. rrr�,r alS1 .711$111110° *OW 4,4 Royalei PAPER _ %TOWFLSyellwr 6" 88° 74041100 logt/ • Glad GARBAGE :- 43. BAGS 69 1/4 %olio 1,4.4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIL PICK.OF•THE•CROP Chiqulta BANANAS ll 170 ▪ Ont. Grown No 1 POTATOES 10 Ib. bag 590 Ont Grown No 1 CAULIFLOWER ,, 490= _ Ont Grown No 1 10 Ib. bag = COOKING ONIONS 89° _ ibIIIlll111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl11111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII� JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIl11111111IIlIIIIIIIIIIL_ Schneiders =HEAD CHEESE 'nub,. 69c= Schneiders Cello STEAKETTES .chnelder No.1r DE BACON Sc eiders Crispycrust SHRTENING E Silverwo 2%MIL ; n. 1 wl umv( 151 coir 10 11 1.01 ou.wnnu .0110, TIDE ▪ Laundr Detergent •99 k1/4.‘" 10-= l ll��" lit WestonsAla _ Meallyme 89°_ (WHITE BREAD; 2,0,3/99rr A 7 lit 2/$1 3 01 t 1.19 eP-iiX61.1.09=E :,111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiT :11.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIIL = Gaines Meal = DOG FOOD to 1, », 4,59 P. Schnelders Crispy flake LARD Duncan Hines Moist & Easy =SNACK CAKE MIX E. Zest Complexion SOAP Cascade Dishwasher DETERGENT Pre Priced Gerbers Strained fruit or veg. BABY FOOD 'V. Pampers Disposable DIAPERSDaytime 70's ar Ex Absorbent 2/'s ffiiii11I11111111IIIIIIlI11111111111III11111111111111III1I11111111111r 1 11. si, • 50 oz. 1.79 2/$1= 69° P901 1.89 5/°1= 2,49 Seaforth Onto la rrr411 '01 it/// ▪ Pure Frozen -.emeww'T ORANGE JUICE \\ Banquet_ 8 't DINNERS - Beef _hicken or Turkey .. rr 1.0..79 ROTHS FOOD "ii" MARKET Store Hours Mon., Tues., Wed., S Sol. 9.6 Thurs.. 6 Fri. 9.9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI11111IIIhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111II111111IIIIIIII111IIIII1111111IIIIlIIIIIIIIIlI11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhIIII1111111III11IIIIIIIIIIl1IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfiPn Verbeek gave a reading on "Thanks" and Mrs, St. John led in prayer. A solo, The Wonders of it all, was sung by Mrs, Eric Luther and the offering was received by the ushers Mrs, William L. Craig and Mrs, Robert Arthur. The guest speaker, Mrs. Eric Luther of Hensall was introduced by Mrs. Brian Hallam. She gave an inspiring Thanksgiving message and took as her theme 'Be Joyful in the Lord.' After the closing hymn 'Now thank we all our God' and the benediction by Mrs. Webster a lunch was served in the Sunday School room and a social time enjoyed. Thanks was given the speaker by Mrs. Stanley Ball and a gift presented to Mrs,Luther, Thanks for the invitation to attend was given by Mrs. Wilmen Rutledge of Nile, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson of the Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary Society and Mrs, Derrick Rotenburg of Dungannon. Mrs. Ernest Durnin president of Auburn U.C.W, replied, •...••• OOOOO Fresh Pork Rib -Bits Spare Ribs 79c Ib. Over 10 Ib. 69c Ib. Peameal end pc Back Bacon $1. • Ib. centre slices $1. a 9 Ib. Canada Packers Breakfast 'Saus Sirloin Steak Beef Shoulder Steak. -. Regular Ground Beef 1 Ove Chiq ita Ba anas Ontari Pota oes Weston s Hotdog Buns 49c eston's Honey Donut Available Old South Orange ge 9c Ib. 1.89 Ib. 1.39 1b. 89c Ib. 20 Ib. 79c Ib. 20 Ib. 69c Ib. l9cIb. 10 Ib. bag 69C or Hamburg a. or 2/89c Dip 69c doz. Friday only n 12 oz. ice 49c ea. or 2/ 89c Aylmer 14 oz. Wax Beans, Green Beans, Peas & Carrots 35c ea. or 3/99c Your Top Valu Food Store Blyth Meat Market. Blyth 523-4551 We Deliver Now open 6 days a week NEW!! 11/2 litre plus 30c deposit plus tax Coke 59c PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER, 20, 1976. Classified Rates Wanted Effective June 26, 1974 • WORD COUNT Charges are lased oti the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nudibers. street, numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SB; i[%DISPLAY 5cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths arc free of charge. DISPLAY SI.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes. $1.00 per colunin inch, 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WE K FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday neon PHONE 523-9646 For Sale 1972 TOYOTA CELICA IN GOOD shape. Contact Jim B 523-9645. SIDES OF A GRADE BEEF. Government inspected. Cut, wrapped and fast frozen to your specification. No drugs. 82c per lb. delivered. Weight around 250 lbs. per side. Call 523-4403 after 4:00 p.m. 40.3p GARDEN TRACTOR, 7 H.P. motor plow. Mower 32" wide and blower 36" wide, 526.7750, 41.2p .�j HONEY: No. 1 white, 65c lb. plus container. 30 Ib. at 519,00. \ Adequate supplies for winter. Bill Elliott, 489 Dinsley St. E., Blyth, 523-9663. 42-tfn 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, 519-681-3804. 23-tfn 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 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 Card of Thanks all costumes. if you have such and want to donate them, bring them to The Standard office. 37-tfn REID. Freda Reid wishes to FOR THAT SPECIAL, CHRIS MAS GIFT, that can be purch's- cd only through a Vanda B . uty Counsel dealer, Phone ary Walden 523.9287 eveni gs or Saturdays, 42-tfn EGN T AND ' IST ' ESSED CaII RIGHT 524.7157, 432.7197 WE CARE WORK WANTED: Experienced carpenter willing to do repairs, renovations, additions. etc. inter- ior or exterior. Contact George Lubbers, Whitechurch, Pi:one 357.3457. 41-3 CHiLDS LEATHER LOOK winter coat with fur trim, in excellent condition. Size 3 or Call 523-4543. 1973 TRIUMPH TIGER, 750 c.c., low mileage Phone 482-7933. 42.2 , WORK WANTED: Custom combining, 517.00 an acre. Phone 323.9478 or 887-6669. 42-1p GUITARS. ELECTRIC PIANOS in junk condition wanted. Also banjos, xylophones, etc. Will pay and pick up. Also will repair guitars. Box 302, Blyth. '12 -Ip ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT required Duties involve the administration of McBee Accounts Payable System and a computerized payroll, preparation of internal statements and other duties as assigned. Letters of application, giving particulars or qualifications, experience and salary require- ments should be submitted by October 29, 1976 to: Mr. G. W. Lamb, Accountant HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 103 Albert Street Tinton, Ontario NOM ILO . Turkheim D. J. Cochrane hairman Dire For Rc' .it 3 ANTIQUE WOODBURNiNG stoves. Phone 482-3279 after 5 42-2 p.m. 1 PR. H78- whec,,l on . Is; exh per; speak 523.9344. SNOW -1-_' ON fres ath plef ' dam- eck with built-in ply R. McCrea, 42-2 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE: "Smooth polled ch ralais bull, born March. Phone Wingham, 357-2629 weekends a er Frid p.m.„ 'a111011111uIIln11111111I11nn11111111111 1111111 BROADL 1 OM CLINTON'S CARPET CENT •Wall to wall installatlo .carpets •Samples shown in your ome •Free e. timates •Guarant • ' installations there's a Celan . carpet for very room in the ' me. „Quality you can st' From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton IIIIMIIIIII111111111111IiII1111IIIIIIIIIIII111111I1NI1111WII111111 FOR RENT Approximately 35 acres of crop- !` land in three parcels in the Saratoga Tract. Located in con- cession 1', West Wawanosh Township. FOR INFORMATION AND/OR AN APPLICATION FORM Please Contact: THE SECRETARY -TREASURER MAITLAND VALLEY ONSERVATION AUTHORITY Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario. Phone 335.3557 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS iS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1st. 42-2 E or areal Notice BABYSITTING 5 DAYS A WEEK in my own home. Phone 523-4468, 42-2p 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 express thanks for cards, visits, flowers and gifts she received while in Wingham Hospital and in University Hospital, London. All was deeply appreciated. 42-ip Birth ARCHAMBAULT. Cheryl and Doug are pleased to announce. the arrival of their son, on October 14, 1976 in Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, a brother for Lorri Lyn and first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Len Archambault and Mrs. Betty Graham., DATEMA. Ralph and Pat Datema arc pleased to announce the arrival.of their first child, Wilfred Lawrence, born October 12, 1976 in St. Joseph's Hospital. London, Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hcllinga, Londesboro and Mr. and Mrs.. W. F. Datcnia, Auburn. �I. 1Verac. i. 1 CRONIN. In' loving memory of He ry George Cronin, who pa. sed away October 20, 1972. Where eternal suns arc shin- i�g,• And skies arc ever \blue , Memories will always linger, While upon this earth we stay. -Always remembered by his brothers and sisters, brothers-in- law, sisters-in-law, nieces 'and 42-1p pephews. At Your Service CUSTOM PLOWING. Phone Carl Whitfield, 523-9337. ; 42.2p The .an To See Is m ` NTEE ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY LISTINGS WELCO r ED, CLINTON OFFICE 482-3821', VIC FOX 523-9525 PIERRE RAMVIELOO 523-9478 LARRY PLUMSTEEL HAROLD WORKMAN 527-0052 482-7658 WALTON • 1 acre - 7 room house, very good condition. Colour-loc siding, three bedrooms, 1/4 basement, high and dry, F.A. oil heat 1/2 mile from Walton. ********************* EAST WAWANOSH - 200 acres - 150 workable - 7 som home house • 3 bedrooms, full basement, house in good ci dition - barns 40' x 60', 40' x 50', 30' x 40' - some good eq•'pment included. ******************** KINLOSS TOWNSHIP - 97 acres, 9 room stone house, fan room, 3 bedrooms, full basement, house insulated, In very good condition. Barn 40' x 60' - heavy duty wiring x 85 workable acres, 2 springs. Asking 596,900. ******************** WANTED • 2.5 acres good building for good client, Call Vic Fox 523-9525. ******************** REAL ESTATE LTD. 482.9371 Clinton 1 floor frame home in Blyth, 5 room bedrooms, nice large living ros i, fully finished recrea- tion room, modern kitchen, nearly new, all i excellent condition. Should be sc n to be appreciated. ***** Mobile honk i► McKillop Twp. 12 ft. x 60 ft., etc tric heat, fully furnished. Can be ft on present location. ***** 90 acres in Morris Twp. 5 workable, Maitland River crosses property. ***** • 2 storey brick liome in Blyth, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. Centrally located, ***** 175 acre modern dairy farm ully equipped near Brussels 136 acres workable. 2 store brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedr. 'ms. ***** 3 acres of land in L.ndesboro, good building site. ***** 5 room brick bunga •w in Blyth, 2 bedrooms, extra arge lot. Like new condition. ** ** Farrow to Fin' Blyth, 190 a Barn fully e sows. Fatt hogs. Goo rooms, 5 h operation near es, 130 workable. uipped to hand 130 ning barn for 384 brick home, 2 storey 9 edrooms, ***** FOOD FQR THOUGHT This is the solemn time of the year when : the fires of the backyard barbeque die out and the light on the electric blankets come on. 3DAYSONLYI THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY OCT. 21 •21.23rd Thursday 1:00 P.M. Only • Fd. t Sat 1111 P.M, ci • CEU etzTaa WINGHAIMI 337.1630 SUNDAY•MONDA •TUESDAY OCT, 24.25 2411, "Shampoo" al 7:00 P.M. • oil Davin' al l P.M. CONCRETE WO K Expert chimney an' roofing repairs; specializing i 1 stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn BER les -. Se •'ce nstallati Ther nothing but action at the Drive -In Md Some good stuff on Tne smmfl rod ADULT NDnu ti Lull A.Mw. r..l • .-..w.' 0......1..\ • -.,..4 1...14.4 •.•w. . , 11..... R IlE.RT,.IDENIRO AXI DRIVER ..•,..••.,,..•„-11...1x,_ _..1 ADDED FEATURE 111•.111, I,IIM• 1 III,,11,• „1111TH'hl„n • Cl • • B Stab ERTAINMENT r.,ex SARY Londes•oro Unite Sunday, October FREE ES • TES Donald G. Ives R,R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9094 11:00 a.m. • Speaker r. Jack Special m' : is by th 8:00 p.m. • Speaker ' ev. Fr. Special music by Seafor Bar Reception ; fo ERVICE Church 4,,1976 rghardt, London choir. ardy, Clinton ershop Quartette ow. >1) 0 v COMING EVENTS ATTENTION BLYTH S . c S. str in Oc 4:3 ' ' , m, tec; •$20, chil $10.00 each additi child, REGAL CHAPTER .O,E,S, annual Bazaar and Bake Sale in Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturday, November 6, 1976 from 2.4 p C s flee will be served, (4 IN HONOUR OF, THEIR 50th ' WEDDING ANNIVERARY, the family of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Young invites you 'to an open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wiliam Young on Sunday, October 24, from 2 to 4 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in eve Best Wishes only, pleas,, BINGO; Every Monday evening at the Vanastra Recreational Centre, RR 5, Clinton at 8 pm, 15 regular games of $12.00, 3 share -the -wealth. Jackpot of $200 must go. Door prizes and many other specials. Admission re- stricted to 16 years of age and over, 36-tfn TURKEY SUPPER AT DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH, WALTON, Wednesday, November 3, 1976. Ad Its, $3.50; Children 6.12, .00; Preschool Children, free. Supper served from 3:30 - 8:00 p.m, 42-2 2ND ANNUAL GARAGE SALE SPRING (May 1977). Collection 'Station is ready from NOW on to pick up anything you want to get rid of. Call 523.9436 to arrange for collection, Sponsored by U.C.W., Evening Unit. A RECEPTION IN HONOR OF Mr. and Mrs, Ken Black (nee Lorna Wright) will be held in Women's institute Hall, Belgrave on Saturday night, October 30, 1976, Music supplied by "The Emmerson Family", Everyone welco ' e, 42-2 SENIOR CITIZENS WILL MEET in Blyth Memorial Hall, Wednes- day, October 27th at 2 Visitors welcome, RINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH HARVEST SUPPER, Memorial Hall, Friday, October 29. Roast Beef and all the trimmings. Served Buffet style from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults, $4.00; 12 and under, $2.00; Preschool, no charge. Advance tickets only Please,42-2p CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, October 22, 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10,00 each, three specials for $25.00 each and .a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00 (Children under 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal , Canadian Legion. tfn For expedition No. 2, Mrs. 1vesterhout taught a new Explorer song. The group took attendance with all 18 members present. After the Explorer Purpose they sang happy Birthday to Darlene Hunking, Elizabeth Lawson, Laurel and Lisa Duizer and Mrs. Wester- hout. On Saturday they decorated the church for Thanksgiving Sunday: They then heard Mrs. Duizer read a poem 'Thanks- giving'. Darlene 1- inking and Lisa Duizer were c osen to be on scripture and pr gram for the next expedition. They decided to sell calendars : ain this year and these were given out. Blyth Personals Mr, W. G. Strattan, of Dearborn, Michigan spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Inez Macdonald. Mrs, Nellie McArter, Brussels, Mrs. Jennie Walsh, RR 4, Brussels, and Mrs, Lillie Noble, Blyth are patients in Clinton Public Hospital, Mrs. Walter Cook visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lcddy of Wingham on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson returned home from Richmond, B.C. after spending a month's holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, Robert and Michael reporting sunny weather and a lovely holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Herb and Bonnie Shannon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Timpany and children of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh of Bayfield visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr. Gordon McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith attended the Stewart -Dane wedd- ing reception at Belmore on Saturday evening. Explorers meet N ' BINGO, CLINTON LEGION ALL, 8:30 p, in. October 21. Admission $1,00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $210 in 55 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. be call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn Auburn. news items Mr. and Mrs. Len Archamba and Marilyn visited recent Barrie with Mr. arid-Mrs:- Archambault rid Mrs:Archambault and Lorri. Weekend guests with M Mrs. Len Archambault, Ri It Marilyn were Mr. and Mrs. pon in Parker of Goderich and'- Mrs. ottg-i inciilfciif TOi°otif�i;"" THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976. PC. 15. PARK 'THEATRE GODERICH 524,-7811 PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANG OCT. 2 1 ONE SHOWING 8 THURS. NITE ONLY It's the wildest, wackiest love affair Hollywood ever knew. WITHOUT NOTICE 'm' RESTRICTED TO 18 YRS. & OVER • and k and ANNIVERSARY . S ' RVICES BLYTH UNITED URCH OCTOBE ' 24 M•rning Servi'e-.11 a.m. SPEAKER: RE . EVAN MeL' GAN, FORMER PASTOR Even g Sery ce - 7:30 p.m. LED BY GRO ' FRO LONDON SINGING WITH E H IASM & JOY • EVE' ' ONE WELCOME R YOUR ENTERT F t MENT FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBE' 22 OCTOBER 23 KM EN YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA Blyth 'Lions; Bingo.. SA URDAY NI, HT 8:30 Blyth Memorial Hall Re Blyth Pork • roducer's Market" g Yard Ef ective jyl n., October 25 YA • is Open y 7 -12 o'clock Th . sday 8 -1 o'clock Closed Tuesday & Wednesday JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES • Advertising. - helps you find exactly what you need. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD THE WALTON /INN . lige specialize it 4iteri►Ig to Ban h' ets a�ld Famil Dinners '.Call to lay fo more infort'natibn 8 : -9293 • Closed Monday 011 The VILLAGE RESTA UR NT ON MAIN STREET BLYTH, ONTA' Y FEATURE This Thurs ay, Octob - 21 5 - 8 p.m. only eaturing: "Home .de Spaghetti and Meat Sauce Parmasan cheese - chili peppers roll and butter" FOR THE LOW, LOW PRICE OF ONLY: $1.49 CHILDREN'S PORTIONS • 99c BRING THE FAMILY AND JOIN US FOR DINNER!! (TAKE OUT ORDERS 35c EXTRA) P.S. Family feature this weekend Friday 5 p.m. - Sunday 8 p.m. "Prime Roast Beef Dinner" ONLY $2.89 Now in Busiin : ss to Serve You B - tter L. B.,ELEC RIC R.R. #1; B yth • hone 523 4309 PROPRI r TOR: LI 4 WE BR INSMA Let u • lo. after all your Electrical needs .24 HR. SERVICE! ANNIVERSARY . S ' RVICES BLYTH UNITED URCH OCTOBE ' 24 M•rning Servi'e-.11 a.m. SPEAKER: RE . EVAN MeL' GAN, FORMER PASTOR Even g Sery ce - 7:30 p.m. LED BY GRO ' FRO LONDON SINGING WITH E H IASM & JOY • EVE' ' ONE WELCOME R YOUR ENTERT F t MENT FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBE' 22 OCTOBER 23 KM EN YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA Blyth 'Lions; Bingo.. SA URDAY NI, HT 8:30 Blyth Memorial Hall Re Blyth Pork • roducer's Market" g Yard Ef ective jyl n., October 25 YA • is Open y 7 -12 o'clock Th . sday 8 -1 o'clock Closed Tuesday & Wednesday JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES • Advertising. - helps you find exactly what you need. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD THE WALTON /INN . lige specialize it 4iteri►Ig to Ban h' ets a�ld Famil Dinners '.Call to lay fo more infort'natibn 8 : -9293 • Closed Monday 011 The VILLAGE RESTA UR NT ON MAIN STREET BLYTH, ONTA' Y FEATURE This Thurs ay, Octob - 21 5 - 8 p.m. only eaturing: "Home .de Spaghetti and Meat Sauce Parmasan cheese - chili peppers roll and butter" FOR THE LOW, LOW PRICE OF ONLY: $1.49 CHILDREN'S PORTIONS • 99c BRING THE FAMILY AND JOIN US FOR DINNER!! (TAKE OUT ORDERS 35c EXTRA) P.S. Family feature this weekend Friday 5 p.m. - Sunday 8 p.m. "Prime Roast Beef Dinner" ONLY $2.89 PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 20, 1976. 'Tis Show Biz Sarah a puzzling person By VONNI LEE • A puzzling person that you would call eccentric now -yet in all her eccentricity and with all her different ideas, she was magnifi- cent and there will never again be one to match her! She was Sarah Bernhardt -as tempestuous as the roaring sea and as danecrous vet nathetie in her turbulence and frightening in tier quiet moments. Her life was portrayed last week on CBC television's "Front Row Centre" on its season debut. Sarah was driven to her profession, a fact for which the world should be grateful. The illegitimate daughter of a courte- san, she was born in Paris in 1844. She was frail, not very pretty and her sisters were always favored. So to create her own happiness, she retreated into her own private world. She discover- ed at an early age, after learning she herself would have an illegitimate child, that she would support herself and her child by being an actress, Such a wild statement would be frowned upon even in today's society; then it was unthinkable that a girl should make a living at such a thing! But Sarah Bernhardt showed the world! Never was a stage so dominated as when Bernhardt stepped onto it! Never was an audience mesmerized the way Bernhardt hypnotized people! And never was a woman more her own woman! Her temperamental outburts and sometimes childish behavior made all the big newspapers in the world and the public loved her all the more for it. Her personal motto was Quand Meme, "In Spite of Everything", and throughout her life, she fought like a wildcat to conquer whatever lay ahead of her 'in spite of everything'. "Everything" proved to be a variety -from her ill health, to her problems with the top brass in the Comedie Francaise, to her some- times shaky relationship with her son, to a disastrous marriage to a young actor that ended with her nursing him through drug addict- ion. Sarah had an obsession about her relationship with death. She slept in a fur -lined coffin and kept a skull with her in her bedroom. She felt it was essential that one 'make friends with death'. She feared nothing, not even that so-called enemy of man. She even wrote her own epitaph; "France was lucky to have had me." In 1870, during the siege of Paris, Bernhardt ran a soldiers' hospital in a theatre, Ten years later, she made her first North American tour. The Bishop of Montreal threatened the star and her company with excommunic- ation because they dared to perform on Christmas. Day. But in spite of everything, Bernhardt conquered. A writer who wrote many of her biggest hits, once wrote of Bernhardt, "lf there's anything more remark- able than watching Sarah act, it's watching her live!" Yes, France....indeed the entire world....was lucky" to have had Sarah! For this CBC performance, Sarah was majestically portrayed by Zoe Caldwell. Born in. Australia, Ms. Caldwell has won two Tony Awards (Broadway accolades for tine acting) for Tennessee Williams". "A Slap- stick Tragedy and for the title role in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie". Shc has appeared at the Stratford Festival and on other Canadian and U.S. stages and been seen several times in TV plays. She is one of the few actresses who can arouse your emotion without saying a word which Bernhardt must have done for so many audiences. At 68, applying her makeup before a mirror, Bernhardt had many memories. She gave the theatre many great moments and created as many memories for the world as she did for herself. 0.0.0.0.0.0 The Country Music Awards were presented last Monday evening in Nashville's Grand Ole Opry in a show televised live and hosted by Johnny Cash and Roy Clark. The big winner in the tenth annual event was Willie Nelson who with Waylon Jennings was named vocal duo of the year; with his group, The Outlaws, had the album of the year and had the single of the year, "Good -Heart- ed Woman" (also with Jennings). The Statler Brothers were vocal group of the year. Roy Clark and Buck Trent were named instru- mental group of the year. Ronnie Milsap was the top male singer; Dolly Parton top female; Mel Tillis entertainer of the year and "Rhinestone Cowboy" song of the year. Kitty Wells, the original twangy singer, was named to the Country Hall of Faroe. FREEZER BEEF CHOICE QUALITY - GOVERNMENT INSPEC'► D SIDES OR QUARTER HAMBURGER PATTI :S FEEDLOT RAISED GRAIN FED FAST FROZEN DELIVERED HENR 523.423 523.96 Onlya few mo working days -rail the million do ar Provincial d s5gets you 5cha at $1 million Hallow night Firstd. kveon October st. ces rovincial A better chance for everyone. 4 ONTARIO LOTTERY CORPORATION . OLC-4-16 Be prepared for WINTER WRATH with a pair of boots of,ts your choic We have many tyles to select from fr men, women and 1 hildren. Skates by Ba - r We take trad:-ins. SHO CLINTO AD! LL'S s& BOYS' WEAR with the good manners" ANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON RSDAY AND FRIDAY ORTREL CHANGE PARTNERS 1 Infinite possibilities. in these infer-ehunl;e• Mile sensnn-spanners!! 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