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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1976-10-27, Page 1BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 • NO, 43 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1976. Come home for the Blyth Centennial July 30 - August 1, 1977 Inside Editorial Pg. 4 Church Pg. 7 Classified Pg. 14 Entertainment Pg. 15 $191,666 Wintario grant confirmed for new arena Blyth village clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh announced Tuesday that a confirmation has been received on the Wintario grant for the new Blyth and District Community Centr? and Arena. The amount of the grant is $191,666 Mr, Walsh said, which is the amount the arena rebuilding .committee had hoped for. The grant is under the new program announced which increases the allowable grant portion for repair and replacement of arenas closed by the tougher new Ontario Ministry of Labour standards. Under the original Wintaiio grant structure the Village would have been eligible for only $97,000 but when the new program was announced, the committee applied for the larger amount. The continuation of this grant, along with the money already raised locally and other grants available, mean that the new complex is just about, $25,000, away from being totally paid for. The committee in charge of the fund raising feels certain, this amount wiil,soon be reached 'with, (he' full cooperation of the 'commu,niy Meanwhile construction. is proceeding quickly and the .target date of the end of November' for having ice in the new building appears certain to be met. The cement block wells have been completed on south and east ends of the building with the steel which will cover the upper parts of the walls and the roof expected to be finished quickly once the installation begins. Standard Time returns Eastern Standard time returns on Sunday morning at 2 a.m. The old memory aid of 'Spring forward, Fall back' will help arca residents remember to turn the clock back one hour before going to bed on Saturday night. The extra hour's sleep should ensure that no one falls .asleep during Sunday morning church services. Hullett lets snow plow tender Hullett township prepared for winter at a special meeting of countil October 14 by awarding the contract for snowplowing. There were two ,tenders received by council, one from K. Hulley for $17.50 per hour and one t'rom Radford Construction at $17 per hour. The Radford tender was accepted. The same company v'as also a successful bidder for the open work for the Flynn drain at $1800. The contract for the closed portion of the drain went to K. Brickman for $4,400. The tender of Postill Till Drainage was accepted for the Nott and Gibbings drains. Within a few months, this is what the Blyth and District Community Centre an 1 arena will look like 'without "the full.grown trees of cour The announcement of a Damage Damage was light i past week answered b Department. Firemen answered a noon on Wednesday, home of Mrs. Stanley Brussels where the barn made it almost certain that not only will the building soon be completed and ready for full use, but it will be paid for as well. ' In the 25,000 Fire what "NEI At 12:15 t The messa "Hopper's ing" dang Send men There was even smok But the droves They aba and cars it Or in the d road,. The brigh water Was park barn, While th BELGRAVE NEWS nunvau ediIor ‘,1125. LEWIS SiONLIIOUSF Belgrave and area news Friends of Mr, C. R. Coultes are sorry to hear that he had the misfortune to fall and fracture his left hip. He is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis 'Stone- house spent the weekend with Mrs, Norman Stonehouse of London, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coultes and daughters of Belleville, Mrs. Eileen Canning of Stratford, Miss Doris Coultes of Milverton, Douglas Coultes of Ripley visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes and Grant. Mrs. Stan Hopper and her family were really grateful to neighbours and friends last Wednesday when their barn was threatened by fire, due to spontaneous combustion in the hay. Both Wingham and Blyth Firemen were called and with the help of about 75 neighbours the barn was saved. The Belgrave Men's Choir provided special music for Well - burn United -church -Anniversary.: service on 'Sunday evening which was in the form of a Welsh Hymn Festival service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorn - dale. Robert Hibberd, Clare Van Camp and Henry Pattison of Blyth attended South Huron County Loyal Orange Lodge on Friday evening when R. W. Brother James Bill of Sudbury Grand Master of G.O.L. of Ontario West and R. W. Brother Dave Warden of Listowel Grand Secretary were present. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and Wayne of RR 1, Milverton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Sunday. Sunday evening visitors with Mrs, Cecil Coultes were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis, Michael and Johnathon of Winghani, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of Palmer- ston, Mr. and Mrs, William Empey of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hastings and Murray of RR 4, Wingham. C.G.I.T. meets The second .meeting of the Belgrave C.G.I.T, was held in the church basement on October 13 with fourteen members present. During the election of officers, Miss Dianne Scott was elected president and Audrey Scott, vice-president. Cindy Campbell was elected treasurer and Patti Edwards secretary. Karen Coultes was elected press reporter and She:la Ander-' son, pianist. Each of the girls adopted a grandmother whom they will visit and remember throughout the year, The topic for the program was "Growing like things we love." The next meeting will be on October 27 and the girls hope to canvass the village for UNICEF. THE MTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976. PG. 3. W.I. hears about newspaper production The Public Relations meeting of the Belgrave Women's Insti- tute was held in the Belgrave W.I. Hall on Tuesday, October 19, with guests from Auburn, Wingham, Maitland and White- church branches in attendance. Mr, Keith Roulston of Blyth was guest speaker and gave his audience an insight into the putting -together of a newspaper. After hearing how much planning and work is involved in editing a newspaper, the women will surely appreciate their weekly edition more, The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Glenn Coultes. The roll call was, "How our Branch can best promote good Public Relations", and the motto, "Coming together is a beginning - Working together is progress", was given by Ws, Norman H. Coultes. Mrs. Ivan Wightpian, Huron West District President brought greetings from the District and also read a report of Huron County Rally held in Dashwood, October 4. Six young ladies, the Pathfind- ers, entertained by singing several numbers providing theirs Belgrave news Mr. Clarence Hanna and son David Hanna of Hanover returned home on Saturday after a week's moose hunting at Kaby Lodge in Northern Ontario. Mrs, James Walsh is a patient in he Clinton Public Hospital own accompaniment on guitars, They were well received. Mrs, William Coultes led the group in community singing. Mrs, Stall Hopper presided for the business period and welcom- ed everyone. The following announcements were made: Huronview Bazaar and Tea to be held October 26 and articles for bake sale were requested, Achievement Day for the Cereal Shelf Project to be held in F. E. Madill Secondary School December 11. The banquet for Black Knights to be held November 6th at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs, Lawrence Taylor and Mrs, James Hunter as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Procter honoured A reception in honour of newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Procter was held in the Women's Institute Hall, Belgrave on Saturday evening. A large crowd enjoyed dancing to musk by "The Country Mann's." Glen Coultes read an address and Jack Higgins presented a purse of money to which Charlie replied. A bounteous lunch concluded the evening. committee in charge. The U.C.O, banquet on Decem- ber 3 with Mrs, Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Ross Taylor and Mrs. Fenton as the committee., A donation was made to C,1V''1;13. The ladies were then divided in to groups and aftera quiz was answered, lunch was served by Mrs. Lorne Jamieson, Mrs, Stan Hopper, Mrs, William Cnnrf.c jnrl Par., linos Uinninc I Make It A Safe Hallowe'en os. 1 Childre ill be out •n the stre; sof Blyth S. urday, Oct. /30 trick or / treating. Remember to / watch for them. Village o =1yth R. Lawri- Reeve OUR R ULAR PRICE OFANY NEW 1976 MOL JOHN DEERE SNOWMOB1LE PURCHASE (EXCEPT MOD! L 300). PLUS OTHER SAVINGS ON ACCESSORIES. OFFER EXPIRES 30 NOV.1976. .•, BIG JOHN SPECIAL FINANCE WAIVER Now you can buy a brand new John Deere snowmobile the easy ay. Between now and 30 November, 1976, you can buy a new John Deere sno mobile... and no finance charges will be imposed until 1 March, 1977. On 1 March, 1977, you may either elect to pay the remaining principal balanc -owing on your snowmobile or continue the financing agreement with your John Deere dealer. McGee Auto Electric "Sales backed by Service." Complete automotive, electrical, and small engine service. Wingham 357-1416 PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976. •:r •: r.': iii: v :rr .. ...... the ,stars dar t c�itt►ri,�l� _KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co•Publishers 'Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada. $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Bo« 10. Blyth, Ontta0o. Telephone 523.9646: 'lA:• .... •..•r.. err•. ...rr Zurich shows the way While merchants in Blyth continue to wrangle over what hours stores should remain open, merchants in the village of Zurich are showing a more positive approach. Some merchants in Blyth have been battling,vrhether to stay open longer hours against those who want things to remain as they are. But while the stay -open -longer and the keep -the -hours -down factions in Blyth fight, down in Zurich merchants are showing unity in refurbishing the whole downtown area. The project has been under study for some time under the supervision of Auburn's Nick Hill, and architect and planner. in the coming weeks, the merchants will be meeting to study the plan and start work. Now wouldn't some harmony like that •be welcome in Blyth? How helpless we are Hove many times v,e in prosperous, peaceful North America can only sit back and feel helpless as horrible years and natural disasters take place in the rest of the world. We sit helplessly by when an earthquake hits a remote country and can do little to help. We see people starving in this or that country but when we send food it is taken by Corrupt officials and sold on the blackmarkct. And now again vrc arc seeing an effort to bring._pCace apparently. going for naught. Henry Kissinger recently spent a good deal of time in southern Africa trying to bring a peaceful solution to the problem of getting majority rule for the people of Rhodesia. After shuttling back and forth between black and white leaders in the dispute, and putting all the pressure the U.S. could muster on Rhodesian Prints Minister Ian Smith, Kissinger triumphantly announced a settlement in which the whites would hand over power over a period of time. Quickly, however, black leaders announced that they wouldn't go along with the agreement after all, that they wanted complete control right novr. Moreover on the v cekend they announced they would continue to v, age war against the whites even as the peace talks went on in Geneva. It becomes clear that what the leaders like Joshua Nkomp and Robert Mugabe want is not peace, but revenge. Their people might well feel the need, for revenge after all they have been through but of what use is it? Do thousands of blacks have to continue to suffer in a war just t'or the sake of revenge? Is this an improvement over the near slavery of the past generations? Third World propaganda in the past few years has laid the blame for all the problems of the world on the white man and his greed. Yct the whites are no more warlike. no more greedy than the black -skinned, the yellow -skinned or the brown skinned peoples of the earth. We are all people, and all guilty of the same faults. The impatience of the black leaders of Rhodesia, the reluctance to wait a couple of years for a peaceful, evolutionary handover of power shows all the same faults in them as we have seen in many white rebels. Somehow, with these men at the helm, the future of Rhodesia doesn't look ntucfi brighter than its present and past. It seems to be an exchange of one color of bad government for another. Pierre's sti l l . boss The great debates in the U.S. have ended not so much with a bang as with a whimper...or perhaps a yawn would be a better word. The debates were supposed to charge the'American voters up with enthusiasm, and show them the power of Jimmy Carter or Gerald Ford to lead the country. Instead, it seemed to bore most people and further fuzzy the issue of which man should lead the country. it's ironic that Canada is in somewhat the same situation right now as the U.S.; that of having a challenger who is more popular in the polls than the incumbent. in fact Joe Clark is even farther ahead in the polls than Jimmy Carter is. Yet there the similarity ends. Despite the apparent popularity of Clark and his Conservatives, there is no doubt that Pierre Trudeau is still the dominant figure in Canadian politics. Unlike the U.S. where both Carter and Ford seem to make people yawn, there is nothing so peaceful about the Prime Minister. Since he came into the public spotlight in a meteoric rise in 1968 to become prime minister, no one else has been able to eclipse him as the man in the spotlight. He has gone from adored to deplored, but he has always been the focus of attention. There is no doubt that he is the leader of the country and he has come to personify everything that is right and wrong with Canada. This takes the blame for everything that goes wrong in Government just as he was once given credit for everything that went right. Some people are ready to write him off right now in the election due about two years from now. Some people think he won't even be around by then. But such speculation is mere foolishness, Trudeau is still the leader. It is he, not Joc Clark that gets the attention, Clark will win, if he veins, more through an anti-Trudeau vote than a pro -Clark vote. But two years could mean a lot of difference. Inflation could be a dead issue by then if the anti-inflation program continues to work. The heat could be out of the bilingualism debate again, We could be facing some new crisis. the kind that would make the toughness of Trudeau very much in ccntand. Like him or hate him, this man is a giant and no one but a fool would predict now what will happen to him two years from now. —1: tsr Heck, I told you we couldn't get away with going out both Saturday and Sunday nights; BY KEITH ROULSTON, One of the local high school columns recently contained an interesting tidbit on how educa- tion has changed in the last decade. The writer of the item was looking back at a yearbook of 10 years ago. seeing how things at the school had changed. One of the interesting notes was the fact that in • 1966 there was just one Ontario scholar. Last year at the same school there were eight or ten. . No doubt the young student writing the column thought this was a remarkable improvement in the scholastic standing of the students attending the school. But how things have changed in so many- ways. For one thing, in 1966 the strict Departmental Examinations were still in effect. It was only one year later that they were discontinued, but in 1966 they were still very much around as any student graduating that year will tell you. 1 was one of those students, not from the particular school in question but from one not very far away. For me, and my classmates there was much a psychological battle to be won in writing the Dcpartmentals as there was one of knowing your subject. All of us who went through the school system in the many years of the departmentals vividly remember the legend that was built up around them. The whole year was built up toward the exams and all the teachers stressed their importance again and again. Senior students liked to terrorize their juniors with tales of how tough the exams were. While today the government brags about how many people Let's not go back to that graduate from Grade 13, the very threat of the dcpartmcntals was enough to weed out all but the cream of the crop in those days. In our school, the pressure of the dcpartmcntals was, from what i gather from others, worse than elsewhere. Our principal and teachers, convinced by some knucklehead "expert" felt that since ours was a small country high school, we should only have a handful of people who should qualify to graduate in any year. The pressure that the staff of that school put on the students of my class was so great, that one girl who should have been a prime Ontario Scholarship candidate, quit after grade 12 because she was sure she wouldn't be able to make it. Faced with six and seven hours of homework every night, I myself caved in under the pressure, getting repeated head- aches and finally being prescrib- ed nerve pill's by an understand- ing doctor. Ours was an outstand- ing class for such a small school. 1 have little doubt that in today's standard we would have had about five Ontario scholars out of a class of only about 20 (all, by the way were girls). Yct in the end, because of the extreme pres- sure exerted by the threat of the Dcpartmentals, only a handful even passed. Most, I'm sure will carry the psychological scars for the rest of their lives. 1 hope fervently that when the pendulum in education swings back, as it already has begun to, to tougher standards, that it will never go that far again. That experience we shared in our school should never be inflicted on students again at a highschool level at least. But on the other hand, tougher standards are indeed needed, The year-end departmental exams which allow every school in the province to see how its students measure up against others is also needed. But hopefully educators can find a middle road somewhere between the psychological cold -war of the past and the permissive system of the past decade. And when they find 'that middleroad, let's hope they stick to it, and don't try experimenting again for a while, Letter to the editor DEAR EDITOR: This year, the people of Ontario will spend an estimated $7.5 billion on all forms of energy. In short, we've been spending about $900 annually for every man, woman and child in the Province on energy. Up to 20 percent of that could be saved through properly maintained vehicles, better driving habits, more careful consumption practices and properly insulated homes. Through conservation we could reduce the rate of growth of overall energy costs dramatically. The Ontario Government has proclaimed the first week of November Energy Conservation Week in order to increase public awareness of the need to conserve energy. An increased public awareness should stimulate people to take steps to reduce their energy bills this winter. We hope that the savings that can be made will ultimately add up to a billion dollar reduction in the Province's overall energy bill by 1980. 1 would like to invite your readers to write to you and share their own reasons on how energy conservation can be achieved in everyday situations. i hope that "during Energy Conservation Week you will publish some of the best ideas your readers have on energy conservation for personal and community benefit. Dennis R. Timbrell, Ontario Minister of Energy. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is to say thank you to all my teenage sitters (14 and up) who looked after my nine-year-old during the summer and after school in September. I paid you $30 a week for watching TV, swimming in the pool, having your friends over, talking on the phone, eating a week's supply of food in two days, using my shampoo, perfume and makeup, my hair blower and rollers, leavingburned pans on the stove, dirty dishes in the sink and wet towels on the bed. A special thank you for the increase in my gas bill because you like to bake, I especially appreciate, too, your insistence on watching soap operas when my child wanted to sec other programs that would have been far more appropriate. Thank the good Lord my nine-year-old is respopsible and didn't need to be watched every minute as some other children do, Heaven knows what wouid have happened to him. Too bad he wasn't a couple of years older, He would have been better off alone.—Vexed Aplenty DEAR V.: Thanks for sound- ing off in this direction. And now a word to all you sitters who have written to ask the Do's and Don'ts of sitting. Please read this woman's letter carefully. You're bound to learn something. DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 must respond to one of your observ- ations because it hurt so much when I read it..You said 80 to 90 per cent of the in-law problems that cross your desk are against the mother -in -law --and usually it's- the man's mother who is under attack. I am a mother -in -law --the man's mother. His wife is beautiful, poised and well-educat- ed. She is a very good wife to my son. I have tried to treat her as a daughter and a friend. 1 hoped and prayed she would love me, but 1 have failed completely to achieve these. goals. 1 have learned that some wives can be jealous of a husband's mother. They viewed her as "the other woman" in his life. This fact has come out in so many ways it is unmistakable. How easy it is to be the mother-in-law of a male! My son iust cats up the attention he gets from his wife's mother. His wife doesn't object one bit to her own mother lavishing affection on him --and his returning it, But she resents it when he shows any warmth whatever towards me. Why am I the problem -• just because I'm the husband's mother„Sad Failure. DEAR FRIEND: Apparently Blyth 4H club meets The fifth meetingof the Noodle Nuts was held at Mrs. Hamm's, October 20, at 7:30. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was then answered followed by Dianne reading the minutes of the last meeting. The next meeting will be held October 26 at Hamm's. The girls then chose a design for the cover of the books. Mrs. MacDonald read section on 'snack and banquets'. Everyone joined in making Lasagna, Tomato -Meat Sauce and Peanut Crispies. We dosed the meeting by repeating the 4•H Motto. Shelley Patterson Thank you babysitters 'you and your son's wife got off to a' bad start and the situation was never set right, I suggest that you have '.a heart-to-heart talk with your daughter-in-law. Hand her this column and tell her the second letter is yours. Ask her if she will meet,you half way. I'II bet some good will come of it, DEAR ANN,LANDERS: I've been dating a man who had a messy divorce (worse than mine), so I can understand why he's gun-shy. He never talks about marriage when he's sober. But when he's on the grain or the grape he always proposes. The next day he phones and says, "I was ,pretty bombed last night, don't take what 1 said seriously.” How should 1 take this? —Question Marks DEAR Q.: With a pound of salt, dear. He sounds too inhibited or too frightened to be good husband material, He may also be alcoholic, Make other friends. *** It's not always easy to recognize love, especially the first time around. Acquaint yourself with the guidelines. Read Ann Lanaers's booklet. "Love or Sex and•How to Tell the Difference." For a copy, mail 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addres- sed envelope with your request to Ann Landers, P.O.Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120, ©Copyright 1976 Field Enter- prises, Inc, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, '1976. PG. 5. Books at the Blyth Public Library THE JONESPORT RAFFLE BY JOHN GOULD John Gould has written a book filled with authentic down -east wit and wisdom that is an answer to the present great thirst for down;east folklore. The twenty- nine wentynine chapters cover the length and breadth of Maine and extend. back through its history into sixteenth -century fishing camps. These yarns make enjoyable reading, but they sometimes "pull your leg" so keep a sharp eye. AND NOT TO YIELD BY JAMES RAMSEY ULLMAN In the beginning there was the mountain. In the end there was the mountain. Between is the life of a mountain climber, Eric Venn, and his dream of conquering the Himalayan peak, Dera Zor, In this sweeping novel, death and disaster .often follow him but cannot erase his dream. THE HOCKEY GIRLS BY SCOTT CORBETT A compulsory sports program was not something that filled Irma Tuttle's ninth -grade heart with glad rejoicing. She used to take out her frustration by whacking crabapples with a crooked stick on her way home from school. This innocent past time was to be her downfall. She became so good with her stick that Miss Tingley, the field hockey coach recruited Irma to play on the •team, Suddenly she was dribbling; driving and pushing down the field and into a surprisingly drama -packed auto mn. CROSS•COUNTRY RUNNER BY LEON McCLINTON Vern - Mansfield had. been a famous running back on the football team, and.' then he decided to switch to cross-country running. No one, not even his Win ' r Brochures Are - re! And Fe • ure These D : sti nations: • South P • • re Isl • d, Texas • 'clearwat=r Be ch • Miami Fo • uderdale • Freeport • • ssau • Cuba Antigua • B • • dos • San Juan • St. Lucia • cap Ico • Cozumel • Hawaii :• ' onte•o Bay BOKNO To Avoid Disappointme ' is H LID Y RLD Wr'1ingham u 357-2701 friends, could understand or see Vern's side of the decision --they all thought and called him a quitter. Even some of the other runners seemed determined that he should fail in the season's meets, With steady determin- ation against all odds, Vern discovered how to be a leader without necessarily being a winner, NEXT JUNIOR STORY HOUR ON NOVEMBER 9th at 1:40 p.m, FOOD BUY A THAT DON'T DENT BUDG Canada Packers Sweet Pickl-d 1/2's ottage RoIIs$1." Ib. '� rkey Thighs :9c Ib. 10 pound box onl 59C Ib. Fre h Sliced Young • eg. 99c Ib. Be f Liver no 69c Ib'. Cana a Packers Devin 1 Ib. pkg. Side Bacon $1.39 Canada ackers "E tra Lean" Store Sli ed Save 50c Ib. Cooke Ha $2.191b. Schneider' 'ff Thur' ger Sliced Summer Susage $1.49 1b. Canada Packers oil Polish Sa � sage $1 .19 Ib. With every 3 Ib purchase of regular ground beef a 89c Ib. we will give • you 1 pkg. f 8 h\amburg buns REE'!! Palanda Crus ed, Sliced, Tid-bits Pineapp e 19 oz. 53c ea. Green Giant 14 oz. an Reg. 49c Corn Ni.Iets 39c ea. Macaroni Cheese 714 oz. Kraft inners 29c ea. Dr. Balla d's Mix '& atch 4 for Dog F • od a varieti s$1.00 Schneide 's 1 Ib. pk special Crisp, Flake Shor ning 2 Top V • u 1 Ib. But er $1. FREEZER SPECIAL ORDER NOW da Gr. Al or A2 f Hind 1/4's \ 11 -135 Ib. average $1.07 lb.. Cut and Wrapped Limited quantity available' Can Be Your Top Valu Food Store lyth Meat Market Blyth 523-4551 We Deliver Now open 6 days a week EW!!. 1 /2 litre oke plus 30c deposit plus tax 59c PG. 6: THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976, Hullett Happenings Hotdogs HOT DOGS This year as in the past hot dogs are available for the pupils to buy at Hullett every Tuesday with the junior and senior wings taking turns. The students can buy hot dogs at 25 cents each, MEET THE TEACHER MRS. COOKE Mrs, Rosemarie Cooke is one of help raise money the new teachers at Hullett 1R, GINGERICH Central this year. Mr, Roy Gingerich is also one of the new teachers this year at Hullett Central. A native of Mrs. Cooke went to Stratford Kitchener, Mr, Gingerich attend Teachers' College and Waterloo, ed Wilfred Laurier University and University. She was taught in Hamilton Teachers' College., Mr, Saint Andrew and Cambridge, Gingerich did his practice teach - She teaches grade five home ing in Guelph and has taught at room and on rotary she teaches Colborne Central School, Here, physical education, girls' quid- he teaches the Power Learning ance and grades five to eight art. Class. Huronview residents entertained The Goderich Township Women's Institute Volunteers assisted with Mondays old tyme music, dancing and a sing•a-long program. Mrs. Molly Cox, Mrs. Maitland Driver, Norman Speir and Charlie Ruffell provided, the music. The Family Night program was— arranged by Bill Rcihl of Clinton and included musicians, who arc known as "Beauty and the Beasts". Mrs. Bill Richt plays piano, Helen Bisback and Bill Reihl harmonica, Jim Burgess and Lloyd Crich guitar and Wilfred Jervis the bones and symbol. Mrs. Hattie Burton expressed the appreciation of the residents for the enjoyable program of music, The Lakelet Women's Insti- tute were hosts for the October birthday party and Mrs, Lyle Murray was emcee for the program. Mrs. Ervin Rcidt was pianist for the sing -a -long and Huron County Poultry Assoc. holds meeting The regular monthly meeting of H.C.P.P.P.S.A. was held in the board room of O.M.A.F, in Clinton on Tuesday evening Oct. 19 with 11 members and two visitors present. The main topic of the evening centred around the Secretary's report of our regular fall show held in Woodstock on Oct. 2. The Secretary reported that 81 exhib- itors, of which 23 were Juniors exhibited 962 entries which included large fowl, bantams, pigeons, ducks, rabbits and carres. They were competing for three Trophies, 30 rosettes, $230.00 cash, $100.00 merchand- ise and vouchers and 1150 Ib. of feed. Winners of major prizes were:Champion large fowl by Doug Butchart of Meaford; Reserve to Geo. Tieman of Dashwood; Champion Bantam won by John House of Plattsville; Reserve to Bert Mills of Goderich; Champion Duck to Mike Gavan of Wyoming; Reserve to Terry Myers of St. Marys, Champion Pigeon to Jas. De Cap of Courtland; Reserve by J. Koops of Hamilton; Champion Rabbit won by Ross Cudmorc, Clinton; Resrvcr by Sandra MacLeod of Scarborough; Champion and Rc• serve-Cavie was by Lisa Hewitt of Scarborough. Champion and Reserve winners in Junior classes were: David and Chris Brown of Kcrwood; Tim Mayhew of Clinton, Eleanor and David House of Plattsville; Robt. and John Hoekstra of Wyoming and Scott and Lisa H^witt from Scarborough. The Juniors showed 200 entries sonic changes were suggested for next year's show. Winner of the attendance draw was Leeland Dcsjardine of Grand Bend. Next month's meeting to feature a table show of large fowl. Coffee and donuts rouncled out an interesting meeting, NOTICE Eas rn Standard Time will r-commencin the Village f Blyt at 2 a.m., SUNDA 0* OBER 31. All citize should set their clo s back one hour at at te. obbie Lawrie, Reeve, Village of Blyth, -4111111 musical numbers, Mr. George Cook entertained with harmonica solos and Mrs. Clifford Hallman and Mrs, E, Ferguson gave readings, Following the presenta- tion of gifts birthday cake and tea were served by members of the Institute. Mr, Fred Turner, one of the celebrants, moved a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies on behalf of the residents. Mien's Rubber Boots in black with red sole, Sizes 6to11 Reg. $8.95 eekend S g ec i • Friday an turday' onl $7.95 • R . MADI 'S SHO' S, MEN'S & BOYS' EAR "The store with the good manners" CLIN ON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OCTOBERFEST SAUSAG PER LB, OR 6 LB. BOX FOR FRESH SAUERKRA 2 LB. BAG 5 BREADED & FRIED CHICKEN $2.9 2 LB. BUCKET RECOOKED 1.19 6.50 T FROSTED FOODS: OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 2 FOR 89c RICHS' COFFEE RICH 32 oz. 59c RHODES WHITE OR BROWN BREAD DOUGH 5 LOAVES FOR $1.29 RUPERT HADDOCK FILLETS $1.49 1 LB. PKG.' NO. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 1 LB. PKG. $1.39 MINI SIZZLERS SAUSAGES 1 LB. TRAY 99c FRESH GRADE "A" CHICKENS 69c PER LB. WESTONS: OWN & SERVE LLS 1 DOZ. REG 2 PKGS. FOR CINNAMON R 1 DOZ. TS . FOR PLAIN, OR SU DON 2 PKG FRESH WHITE, CRAC OR 60% WHOL REG. 5 OR 1 1 t i NET 3 t ..PK . MARGARINE $1. 9 CAMPBELLS CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP. 10 OZ. 3 FOR . 9c MOTHER PARKERS LB. . HOT CHOCOLATE 1.69 KRAFT SMOOTH 2 LB. PEANUT BUTTER $1.59 LIPTONS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX / '39c FLAIR REG. 61c EAC ' NOW 2 FOR DESSERTS'' 4 FLA IURS 61c HEINZ KETCHUP loo Z. TIN $2.49 GLAD FOLD LOCK PKG. OF 100 FOR SANDWICH =AGS 79c GLAD SUPERSIZE [ " x 48"J GARDEN : AGS 5 TO PKG. 89C VIVA PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PACK 99c KOTEX REG. OR SUPER 12's FEMIN E NAPKINS 79c OUNCE. 10 SHEETS FA= •-ICSOFTENER 49c PURINA DOG CHOW 10 KG. BAG $4.99 c FOR 59c 9c G. 69c 99c EAD D WHEAT WHEAT • R 41c 3.70 RED HOT, AL /BEEF, OR REG. 1 LB. PKG, WEIN RS 59c 4 TO A OUND ST K ETT ES 1 . CELLO PKG. 79c ESH CHICKEN BREASTS $1.09 PER LB. FRESH PRODUCE: GOLDEN RIPE PER LB. BANANAS 17c NEW JUICY PER DOZ. TANGELOS 69c MAC BY THE BUSHEL APPLES $5.50 OR 5 LB. FOR 89C NO. 1 TABLE 10 LB, BAG POTATOES 59c VIJ. T CAKE & PASTRY FL UR 7 LB. BAG $1.09 FLUFF SHO T E N I N G 1 LB. PKG. 53c BETTY C OCKER PIE C ' UST STICKS 18 OZ, 59c E. D. SMIT . S BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY PIE FIL ► ING 19 0Z. 89c HABITANT TABLES RUP 32 OZ. 99c McNAIR SEEDE 1 LEXIA RAISINS 12 oz, 79c DEL MONTE GOL I EN RAISINS PEPSODENT 12 oz. 69c TOOTH PAS 100 ML. 99c 1.5 LITRE BOTTLE COCA COLA PL DEPOSIT DEPOSIT 59c CANADA DRY ORANGE C PLUS 28 OZ, PLUS EPOSIT 25c ALL CASE OF 24 CANS CANNED POPIN STOK $3.99 MIXED CASES §c EXTRA LYSOL SPRAY 14 OZ. DISINFECTANT $1.59 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 128 oz, 95c Couple wed in Londesboro United BARTLIFF • KENNEDY Londesboro United Church was decorated with candelabras and mixed autumn colours for the wedding on September 24, 1976 of Donald Bartliff, Clinton and Sharee Kennedy of Londesboro, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartliff of Clinton and the bride, the daughter of Mrs. Joyce Kennedy of Londes- boro and the late Chris Kennedy. The bride was given in marriage by her brother Wayne of Londesboro, Rev, Stnaley MacDonald presided for the double -ring ceremony. Miss Louise Lovett was organist and Mrs. Cheryl Cronin of Blyth was soloist, The bride wore a dress of white silk organza, fashioned on empire lines. The bodice featured a U-shaped neckling and was trimmed lavishly with Belgian re -embroidered lace. Similar trim was used on the fitted madonna sleeves. The full skirt fell from a band of matching lace. Her cathedral train of tulle illusion, edged in matching lace was held in place by a juliet cap of lace and pearl. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies, small gold baby mums, sweetheart roses with sprigs of baby's breath. Matron of honour was- Mrs. Mac Brooks of Blyth, sister of the bride. She wore a long dress of rust -coloured fortrel. The bodice featured crossover bands in shades of rust and coral. Shc wore a short matching jacket and carried a basket of white and yellow daisies, small baby mums interlaced with sprigs of baby's breath. She wore matching flowers in her hair. The other attendants, Mrs. Lynda Kennedy, sister•in-law of the bride, Miss Brenda Ball, friend of the bride and Mrs. Pat Brigham, friend of the bride were dressed identically to the matron of honour. Flower girls were Miss Kathy Kennedy and Miss Beverley Kennedy, nieces of the bride. They wore long dresses maded of white polyester knit with yellow velvet ribbon around the waist. The neckline was accented with madelra lace. They carried smaller baskets containing the same flowers as the attendants. Groomsman was Mr. Paul Bartliff of Clinton, brother of the groom and the attendants, David Bartliff, brother of the groom, Mark Kennedy, brother of the bride and Robert Miller, friend of the groom, wore cancel coloured jackets with dark brown vests and dark brown trousers and ruffled shirts. The groom wore a suit of matching camel colour, dark brown vest and ruffled shirt. The wedding dinner was held in the Londesboro hall which was 4lecorated in yellow and white streamers. The bride's mother received guests, wearing a dress of deep coral polyester silk with chiffon slip-on sleeves and a white pearl band at her waist. Her corsage was of yellow sweetheart roses, Shc was assisted by the groom's mother who wore' a dress of paprika polyester silk with attached matching cape. . Her flowers were yellow sweetheart roses. Out of town guests attended from Florida, Toronto, Calgary, St. Thomas, Port Stanley, Thamesford, Cheslcy and Huron Park. Following the wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Sandusky, Ohio, the couple took up residence at RR 3, Clinton. Prior to her wedding, the bride was honoured 'at showers at the home of Mrs. Jim Greidanus, for the neighbours; at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Crozier for friends and relations and Mrs. Jane Radley held a surprise shower for the girls on the staff of the. Bank of Montreal where the bride works. II you must walk on ice, take a long pole with you. WS•8 Si vous devez marcher sur la glace, .munissez-vous d'une longue perche. WS•8F meet in Goderich BY MRS. E. BRADNOCK Mrs, Elmer Rivers of Seaforth, president of the Huron Presby- terial of the Woman's Missionary Society presided for the Fall rally held last Wednesday in Knox Presbyterian 'Church Goderich, She opened with the poem, Autumn and the hymn, "Thy Way, Not Mine, 0 Lord" with Mrs. James Coulter as pianist. Due to the illness of the secretary, Mrs. Lillian Kerslake of Seaforth, Mrs. J. McDonald of Seaforth was secretary for the meeting. After the minutes were' accepted as read a discussion took place re • workshops and it was announced that the Hamilton -London Syn- odical would be held in Knox Church,. Stratford, April 12 and 13, 1977. The Belgrave Auxiliary is to be nominationg committee. It was announced that Miss Ida White had returned to India last week, It was announced that Mrs. Rochus Faber, the literature secretary had the highest sales among the 47 secretaries. The January annual meeting will be held on January 12th in Seaforth. Mrs. Bert McCreath of Goderich, Glad Tidings secretary asked all Auxiliaries to send in their subscriptions immediately. Mrs. G. G, McEwan of Goderich, the treasurer gave the financial statement. The offering was received by Mrs, G. G. McEwan and Mrs. Gordon Kaitting of Goderich and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Rivers. A quartette composed of Mrs. Clayton Edwards, Mrs. Gordon Kaitting, Mrs. Helen Lindsay and Mrs. Ann Livingstone sang two numbers. Mrs. Bert McCreath gave a reading on Thanksgiving. The guest speaker, Mrs. Alvin Mundell. president of the Hamil- ton -London Synodical W.M.S. vras introduced by Mrs. Clayton Edwards of Goderich. She spoke of the work in the presbytcrials throughout the Synodical and took for her inspiring message • Worriers or Warriors relating the Christians life in today's world and took each letter in the words ancf told how everyone could lead a more abundant life, to be alert and where she can help with money and time. Mrs. Molly Waddell of Seaforth thanked the speaker and all those who had assisted in the meeting. The inspiring devotional period was taken by Hensall W.M.S. Those taking p?rt were Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Mrs. Rochus Faber, Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and Mrs. Bert Thompson. The God - erich Ladies served a delicious lunch. i It's not work to walk. So why not walk to work? 'l ra+mawtnm ,; Walk ;, hkak.liMby. lyth Lio Bing STUR BAY th Mem ria /HaI J4CKPOT S1S0 IN 60 AHLLS SHARE•THE-WEA " AND REGULAR G THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976, PG. 7. Blyth United filled for anniversary services The Blyth United Church was filled for both Morning and Evening Anniversary Services on Sunday. The Rev, Evan McLagan who was minister of the church from 1958 to 1964 was speaker at both services, The senior and inter- mediate choirs sang in the morning service. The Evening service was led by `Singspiration' which is a group of fifty young people from Calvary United Church, London, The group were served a supper at the church by ladies of the congrega- tion prior to the service, Members of other Churches in the community and area were welcomed at both services, PRELIMINARY LIST, 1976 GE OF BLYTH C OF HURO ► Notice is hereby given 11 have compiled th Section 23 of The Municipal Elections 1972, and • 11 have posted up at my office at Blyth, Ontario nd th ' ost Office on the 26 day of October, 1976 the list of a ' sons entitled to vote in the municipality at municipal e c ' s, and that such list remains there for inspection. And 1 hereby call upon • electors to ke immediate proceedings to have errors or omiss i corrected according to law. •The last day for fl g application is the 5 day of Nov ' ber, 1976. •The place which the revision will commence is Cler''s Office, B , Ont. •Revis . will commence November 6, 1976. Da i this 26 day of October, 1976. L. B. WALSH. CLERK VILLAGE OF BLYTH. -... .. _.-,•.\.• .......S...\.. \..x.11 j j 11 i 1 r j j j ahurcbflcws CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.ni. 1 .. Imo..\.. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Fred H. Carson TRINITY CHURCH, Blyth - 9:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S, Brussels =11:15 a.m. ST. MARK'S, Auburn • 1:00 p.m. • For information, lease Rhone 523.9334• . \..\.I_..\..\.I \..\ .... _ .. _. _11,11 Ss0\I.\..\ j I j THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 1'111•: REV. CECIE. L. WITTICII SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE -11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. SCRIPTURES: ROM 5.15-19 SERMON: "NEW LIFE OUT OF DEATH" WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES: I SAM 7.3-17 SERMON: "HERE 1 RAiSE MY EBENEZER" 11 ISM\.I\,.\..\,.\I.\I.\„\11\I,\.1\,.\I.\.I\,.\11\I,\ IIS. ••\*.\.,\..\.,• / 111 j WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev, Wesley Ball Famih Bible Study Hour -1 p.m. Family Worship Service p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME ...\..\1.\..\..\.. ..\..\..\..\..\11\11\.. \.._. — THE UNITED CHURCH i OF CANADA AIIBURN & DONNYBROOK. . ib•.\..\.. ..'.,I...:•.\I.\:...\I.\..\..\..\..\..\..\..\..\I,\,.\,.\..\.. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 1 FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every. Sunday at 9 a.m. • »,.. .\» .•\..••••44. ..\•a e:...\..\..;..,1 PG, 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976. By BILL SMILEY There are quite a few big, black birds floating around these days. Or had you noticed? No, they are not black geese on their way south. They are vultures. They may not look like it. They may more closely resemble political pundits, media manipulators, or triumphant Tor- ies. But they are vultures. They are scrawny and hungry as they circle impatiently, waiting for the moribund body to fall down and become a carcass on which they can fatten. That staggering corpus on which their beady little eyes are fixed is the Liberal Party, which composes the government of this fair land at the moment. A Gallup or some other poll revealed recently that the Liber- als would receive only 29 per cent of the vote, should an election be held when the poll was taken. Add to that the increasingly virulent tone of the media toward the prime minister, and a gaggle of fairly minor scandals involving prominent Liberals, and it would appear that the vultures will soon be gorging themselves. There certainly is a faint stench arising from the Liberal party these days. But it is not the stench of death. it is more like the odour of a body that needs both a strong purgative and a good, hot bath. 1 don't pretend to be a political seer. Nor do 1 owe any political prognostications to any political affiliation. in short, I don't give a diddle for any of them. But it doesn't require more than a modicum of common sense to realize that the Liberal party is far from being on its last legs. Anyone who thinks otherwise is indulging in wishful fantasies or a form of self-hypnosis. That includes the political vultures. I think they are going to go right on being scrawny and hungry. Remember, you read it here first. The Liberals may have absorbed a few stiff punches in the solar plexus, but they are a long way from going to the mat and being counted out., Why? Use your head, man, or lady. Forget about the polls and the press. Nobody ever won an election with either, or both. People, not polls elect govern- ments. And people are the most unpredictable creatures in the universe. They don't base their votes on logic or reason. They base them on all kinds of crazy things. They base them on emotions like greed and fear. They base them on glibness and charisma. They base them on such things as Margaret making an ass of herself on TV or Maureen having a hard time with her first baby. In these days, when the tube is so vital in a politician's getting to the people, the latter base their votes, in many, many cases, on dazzle rather than dependability, on rhetoric rather than reliability. A pity 'tis. 'Tis pity but `tis true. When the crunch comes, who are you going to vote for? Earnest, youthful Joe, with his jowls jumping like a junior John Dief.? Or suave, elegant Pierre of the Gallic shrug, the seemingly utterly reasonable approach, and the charm of a professional actor? Be honest, now. Add to that a few other facts. Trudeau has the solid support of his party, if only because he has led it to two successful grabs at the gold ring. Clark was elected leader of the Tories by barely more than one half of the convention delegates. Add again, Trudeau is a skilled and experienced politician. He Some political visions from Smiley has shown that he can be at the same time loyal to his henchmen and ruthless when need be, Clark is comparatively untried in the political arena, is rapidly gaining skill, but hasn't had a chance to be either loyal or ruthless. He hasn't dared, Add some more. The govern- ment controls the purse strings. This means patronage and post offices and pension cheques. And don't tell me that's nineteenth century politics. It ain't. Look for some sudden bene- volence by the government on the eve of election. And again. Don't count too much on the prime minister's current unpopularity. Mackenzie King was one of the most cordially hated prime ministers we have ever had. He suddenly became very popular and won an election, when he introduced the baby bonus. See last paragraph. Another fact. There are mil- lions of die-hard Liberals in this country, They'd vote Liberal if King Kong or lbi Amin (not much to choose there) were running for prime minister. What do you think they will do in an election? Roll over and play dead? Add to this that Quebec, despite its disillusion with its own Liberal government, will go at least ninety per cent Liberal. They may not love Trudeau, but when it comes to a choice between a guy named Pierre and a guy named Joe, there is no choice, among French Canadians. Trudeau will get a licking in the West, but that is npt where elections are won or lost. While it may be on the ropes, cut and bleeding, the Liberal party is a long, long way from being carried out of the ring, feet first. Here's niy prediction Pierre Trudeau will eat 'Joe Clark for breakfast. If he doesn't, I'll. eat three copies of the High River Times for my breakfast. Now in Business to Serve You Better B. E CTRIC R. ; ; Blyth 523-4309 PRIETOR: WE RUINSMA L: us look • fter all y• r Electrica 'eeds 24 HR. SERVICE! rder now for Xmas ODYSSEY T.V. Magna 1 00 es by ox FEATURI G: Hockey, Ten Is & Smash Works on a Black/Whit: or Color T.V. 10% Down ho ds any it till Xmas All purch es of $15.10 or more make yo , eligible for as Eve Dra of FM Stereo R- • io, Bowes Iectronic Shop Ha ilton St. Blyth, 0 t. Irvin Bowes, Prop. Phone 523-441 OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 2.9 P,M. The Smallest Shop in Town with the biggest Values) Securit Tncome. And fle o wonder they're an popular mvestthent. ost For over 30 Savings Bunds ha% popular investment Literally millions ut used Canada Savings 1 way to build a solid lin • They're simple, strait, and easy to understand. They're a great way to s Here's why. ears Canada been the most •1 Canada. 'Indians have Inds as a cial base. ltforward Security. Canada Savings. Bonds are secure because they're hacked by all the resources ut Canada. They're flexible, because you can buy Canada Savings Bonds in %'arious denominations, for cash or on instalments wherever you bank or invest. And they're cashable anytime, at their full face value p:us earned interest. This year the purchase limit has been set at $15,000. Income, o Kinds. A,Fully registered bonds. These bonds are registered as to both principal and interest. The interest . is sent to you automatically by cheque each year on November 1st, They are available in denominations of $500, $1,000 and $5,000. B, Coupon bonds. These bonds are registered as to principal and have annual interest coupons • payable to bearer.They are available in denominations of $50, $100, _,' $500, $1,000 and $5,000. They pay good income, an average annual interest to maturity in 1985 of 9.131.;. Each $100 bond begins with $8.50 interest the first year and then pays $9.25 interest for each of the remaining 8 years. 1.3(t Average Annual Interest to Maturity save. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976. PG. 9. Bruce I.P.M. committees review 1976 Match BY JiM POWERS PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN The Executive and Committee Chairmen of the International Plowing Match met recently to review their individual reports, Each Chairman had his individual experiences that created a degree of humor, One A. Ross McCall, President and General Manager of Maitland Redi-Mix Concrete Products Ltd., • Winham, was elected President .of ,the Ready Mixed Concrete Association of Ontario at its 17th Annual Meeting and Convention held recently al Cievelands House, Muskoka. Maitland Redi• Mix operates plants at Listowel, Teeswater and Tiverton. • incident was in the parking lot when a driver of a car asked to be allowed to park closer to the Tented City. Len Metcalfe obliged because he had a pair of crutches beside him in the front seat, Len watched how the poor cripple was going to walk the short distance, To his surprise the man got out of his car, put the crutches in the trunk and walked briskly into the crowd, Many incidents of honesty were experienced, People left their admission with information booths because they walked in and did not notice anyone taking admissions. Local Committee Chairman, Alf Brunton, expressed his apprec- iation to the Executive and Committee Chairmen and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Staff, for their assistance ' and co-operation before and during the Match. Every. Chairman for the entire 21 committees expressed their sincere appreciation to everyone for the wonderful co-operation. Junior Farmers, Loan of wagons; Parking Committee, Mildmay and Walkerton Service Clubs, and Ontario Provincial Police; Lands Committee, Owners of land; Tractor Committee, Supply of tractors and fuels; Health and Sanitation, waste barrels from Saugeen Conservation Authority and St. Mary's Cold Storage; Team and Horse Committee, accommodation for teams; Banquet Committee, caterer and willing helpers. Women's Institutes; Lunch Committee, Church groups, trucks distribut- ing lunches in field; Farmstead Improvement, competitors and contributions of prizes. At special events, Art Speers had to laugh at his own experience, He had a field staked out for the competing mayors, wardens and other dignitaries and some anxious plowman did his practicing right across the field. When Art found a second field, the same thing happened. Gates Committee Chairman, Orville Elliott, said he never saw so much money before and perhaps never will again. $300,000. gate receipts from a record 200,000 visitors. Thanks to the Staff, Bank of Montreal for all their help. Bands had a challenging task to fit into the huge parade each day. Tented City Chairman, Bruce Parker reported on the problems caused by rain prior to the Match and commended his Committee for all their work. County Exhibits and Historical Society Commit- tees found it most gratifying to receive the co-operation and help from all the Agricultural Societies in Bruce County. The Billeting Committee thanked all the people who offered their homes. About half the homes offered were used. Ladies' Program was interesting and reported 1400 people watched the fashion show each day. The Trailer Park was a first at International and was well received. Over $S,000. was received at the gate for this facility. The Flying Farmers had about the most thrilling exper• iences, bringing in aircraft, transporting dignitaries arriving late through the hectic traffic and acting as host all the time. This committee, chaired by Roy Williams, could write a book on 'their experiences. A total of 250 aircraft used the air strip and came from all over Canada and the United States. The Lounge Committee did not report but their success story was an all-time high as well. Publicity Chairman explained how all the radio stations and newspapers were kept informed and it was most gratifying to hear from distant visitors that during their trip, they heard mention of the Plowing Match from stations right in the heart of Toronto, Some 80,000 papers were mailed out a week before the Match. This was a first by any County sponsoring the Inter- national. Appreciation was expressed to all the news media for the splendid co-operation. Thanks also to Grey -Bruce Tourist Council for booths and staff. A hearty vote of apprec- iation was expressed to the over-all Chairman, Alf Brunton. Mrs. Wilford of Port Elgin put it right when she said "We all saw Alf keep his cool when things were very tense and consequently the rest of us kept our cool as well". Lord Elgin was invited to open the Match and Mrs. Wilford received mention and thanks for the suggestion as everyone felt Lord Elgin was a real down-to- earth gentleman. Bruce County is so enthusiastic, they are looking forward to hosting the Match again some day. Belgrave money stolen During the week October 18-24, 1976, officers at Wingham De- tachment conducted thirty-eight investigations. Fifteen charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and tiftcen warnings were issued. Three charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. Four charges were laid under the Criminal Code. On 'October 18, Barry Hogg of Gorric reported that someone stole the wheel discs off his Ford Thunderbird while it was parked on the B Line of Turnbcrry Township on October 17. The wheel discs were valued at $260.00. On October 22, John Binning, age 17 of R.R. 3, Listowel and Murray Williams, age 17 of R.R.fl3, Listowel were charged with Attempted theft of gasoline from the John Langendoen farm in Howick Township. On October 22, the Herbert Spencer residence was entered in Belgrave and $270.00 in cash was taken. Prov. Const. John Vesscy is investigating. . On October 23, as a result of a motor vehicle collision on Huron County Road 30 in Howick Township, Wilbert Lamond Grif- fith, age 29, of Gorrie was charged with extorting $500.00 from Ronald Preiss, age 29 of Clifford. Prov. Const. Ken Mur. ray and Prov. Const. Harold McKittrick are in charge of the investigation. Reading and Writing: Helping Your Child Impove Ontario has pre • 5 free pam for pare = ou his The 5 pamphlets are interesting, easy to'r• and filled with important information for • • ren 1. "Reading and Writing: Helping Yur Child Improve" offers practical and 1- aginative suggestions for parents to u • at home. - 2. "Parents and Teachers W king Together" tells how and why you would establish contact with the principal and ' acher. 3. "The New Core Cur culum in Secondary Schools explain - he new expanded core of mandatory sub' • cts to guide parents of students ente ng secondary school. 4. "How Your hild Learns" describes the factors that influ nce the learning process. 5. "The Community and Its School" explains how to make your neighbourhood school a centre of community activities. Fill out and mail this coupon for the pamphlets ou want: PIe• •e send me the following free pamphlets: Minist of Education Tho • s Wells, Mi ster 0 "Parents • • • Teachers Working Together" 0 "The New Core rriculum in Secondary Schools" "How Your Child Lear "The Community and Its Sc Name Address City or Town Postal Code Check here if French language pamphlets are prefe Send this coupon to: Factsheets, Ontario Ministry of Education, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 L2 PG. 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976. WALTON NEWS ' Itum.,u (INK MRS AI I.AN MI c AI I Former resident dies Mrs. Ethel Hackwell of Huron - view (formerly of Walton) passed away October 7, 1976 in a London Hospital on her 76th birthday. She was•the former Ethel Anna Reid, daughter of the late Robert Reid and Catherine Campbell of McKillop Township. In 1923 she married J. Elmer Hackwell who predeceased her in 1943. Mrs. Hackwell was a member of Duff's United Church, Walton. Surviving are two. daughters, Lois, Mrs, Rae Houston, Grey Township, Marjorie, Mrs. Doug Fraser, Morris Township, two sisters, Edna, Mrs. Wes Hack - well, Walton; Marjorie, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, McKillop Town- ship and one brother, Nelson Reid of Walton'. Nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. She was predeceased by a sister Harriett, Mrs. Joseph Hackwell in 1927. The funeral service was held from the M.L. Watts funeral home, Brussels on Saturday October9 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Ed. Baker officiating. Interment followed in Mait- landbank Cemetery, Seaforth. Pallbearers were five grandsons, Clayton Fraser, Murray Houston, Robert Houston, Dennis Mathers and Philip Blake and a nephew, Jack Mclwain. Flower bearers were two nephews, Bill Coutts and Gerald Ryan. McKillop Unit meets The McKillop Unit of Duff's United Church met for their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Dave Watson in the village they moved from their farm in the summer. Mrs. Don Dennis presided for devotions, the theme based on the"The Rarity of Gratitude". Hymn, "Now thank we all our Lord" was sung. Mrs. Murray Dennis read the scripture from Luke 17:11-19. Mrs. Don Dennis gave the meditation followed by prayer by Mrs. M. Dennis, Mrs. M. Hackwell received the offering and was dedicated by Mrs. D. Dennis. Hymn, "Thank you Lord" was sung. Mrs. Keith Rock gave an inspiring topic on "Thanksgiving is for thanking our Blessings", Mrs. John Burch closed this part of the meeting with prayer in a poem form. Mrs. Stewart McCall presided for the business thanking every- one ho had taken part in the worship, also Mrs. Watson for the use of her home, this was followed by reading a poem, The smallest Blessings. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Glen McNichol. There were 13 members answered the roll call on "Something the younger generation has taught us". These was one visitor present. Mrs. Merton Hackwell gave the financ- ialreport. The turkey supper for Novem- ber 3 was discussed. Tickets were given out. Waitresses for tables are to be there by 3: o'clock. Mrs. S. McCall closed the meeting with prayers, followed by a social hour ' with lunch served by Mrs, Glen McNichol. Mrs. Neil McGavin and the hostess. Mrs. D. Watson, Grandmothers guests at W.I. meeting Grandmothers were guests at the Citizenship and Worlds Affairs meeting of the Walton Women's Institute at the com- munity hall on Wednesday, October 20, Mrs, William Humphries first Vice -President chaired the meet- ing opening with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Harold Bolger as pianist. Mrs. Humphries welcomed everyone especially the guests. Mrs. Ken McDonald read the minutes and took the roll call, "Name something truly Canad- ian" which was answered by 25 members. There were six guests present. The achievement day for the 4-H fall project, "Cereal Shelf" was announced to be held at Grey Central School on Saturday November 20. Everybody is urged to attend. A wreath is being purchased along with other local branches. Mary Humphries offered to lay it at the Cenatoph Services in Brussels on November 11. An invitation was declined to attend the Majestic Institute meeting next month in Brussels, as it falls on ' our November Walton news briefs Drs. Jean and Gerd Wester - mann of Burlington spent the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills. ' Mrs. Herb Traviss had foot surgery Monday in K&W Hospit- al. She will return home sometime Tuesday. Don't forget the Turkey Supper in the basement of the church next Wednesday. Come early, they plan to start serving by 3:30 p.m. 0.OP S CA RA meeting, the night being moved on a week. Institute members are reminded to bring articles for a penny auction when 4•H girls and Mothers are to be invited, also families of all members, "Com- munity Family Night", The guest speaker to be an 0.P,P. Officer and his tracking dog. Mrs. G.A.McCall gave her report for the morning session of the 25th Huron County Rally which was held recently at Dashwood. Mrs. Ken McDonald r,;ad the afternoon session report. This was because of the absence of Mrs, Herb Traviss who had attended the Rally as the second delegate. Committees offered for the next two Card Parites which will be held on Tuesday, November 26 and November 9 every two weeks. The Institute will provide the lunch, admission is one dollar, The collection and pennies for friendship was taken up by the treasurer. The new caretaker of the hall is Mrs. Alberta Hudie, anyone wanting the coffee run to get in touch with Maxine Marks. The meeting was now turned over to the convenors on Citizenship and World Affairs. Mrs. Harvey Craig conducted a program when 19 grandmothers and six great grandmothers participated. Mrs. Craig read a poem, "What is a Grandmother" followed by Mrs. Frank Kirkby giving the Motto, "Are you mistress or slave in your home." Mrs. Clark Matheson of Brus- sels guest speaker was introduced by Mrs. H. Craig. Mrs. Matheson spoke on "Retirement". She stressed when you become a Senior Citizen and are forced to give up your business or farm it is a big adjustment, one should be prepared for retirement. Now the Senior Citizens are helped in their retirement, with homes, social cw. TLE ON Feed your cattl CO-OP 1 Cattle Ration — eefore — the Showl It bring out th offset show and tra el st FORTIFIED — with .s minerals to compensa intakes. HIGHLY PALATABL to feed better, and CONVENIENT - to It mixes well with h October and Nov r9414AurilVrAdiewj� V0 NU Show uring — after it best, and helps sses. • ntial ingredients and for lower feed it t Y. encourages cattle tter. o e Show with you. ••k b t mber, only .$750 per 100 Ib, 8r.ry Koine B6lgrave Co -�p /Brussels Wingham 887-6453 357-6476 UCO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO get to-gether every month, the occasional bus trip and hobbies, A person should go for a walk, read a good book, even a little day dreaming will help pass the time, not to forget your church, help to contribute when you can. Seldom can a heart be lonely if you seek one lonelier. Mrs. F. Kirkly thanked Mrs. Matheson for her food for thought and presented her with a gift on behalf of the Institute. Mrs . H. Craig gave prizes to the grandmother closest to her 50th birthday -Pauline Bennett; grandmother with the most coppers in her purse, Maxine Marks, Great Grandmother with youngest great grandchild, Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull; Oldest Grand- mother, -Mrs. Sadie McDonald. Mrs. F. Kirkly • read a poem, "Grandma's off her ' rocker", , Then a Penny Auction was conducted by the convenors, everyone receiving one article for each ticket they purchased. Lunch was served by the ' hostesses in charge, Mrs. Harold Hudie, Mrs, Eleanor Lippard, Mrs. Keith Rock, Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs. Wm. Humphr- ies, ANNOUNCEMENT Iliott Insurance Agency, Blyth is ple: sed to announce that t has been appointed agent or the Howic Mutual Fire Ins ance Co., Wroxete so as to prov':e expanded farm mar -t for t community estern General Woodstock; Mutual Ins. Co., aterloo Mutual along with Mutual Ins. Ontario Gener Grand Valley' Ins. Co., We wo you wit and c and aterloo. Id be please the services of panies. Office Phone - 523-4481 to provide o agency • AtifffiTos USED CARS-PR/CED 1.0W 1976 autom brakes, 1974 As ury Sport, 2 door ha r tic, power ;steerin radio, demo. e, 4 speed w 1973 I Do automatic 1973 Mercu hardtop, 8 steering, pow 1972 Dodge hardtop 1972 Dodge, 8 steering and br 1972 Chev, 2 d 1972 Chev sta 1972 Dodge s 1971 Chrysler hardtop, air 1971 Pontia cylinder, a ing, powe 1971 'Ca 1971 For 1969 01 1969 F ge Dart, Mont auto rbr M 1' • a 0 ati Ne nditi , 4 do tomatic, brakes a aro Z28 1/2 ton, 8 st s F85, Automa rd 1/.2 ton, 6 stan dtop, 8 , power th radio, door, 6 alm, 2 door atic, power es and radio. naco, 4 door tomatic, power kes or, hardtop wagon nwagon Yorker, 4 door ng , r hardtop, 8 ower steer - d radio. ndard 'c, radio rd • CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ON1APIO 357-3862 AUBURN NEWS "uredu editor MRS I LrANoR BRADNOCK Auburn personals Card parties have started in the Auburn Community Memorial Hall with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Robinson in charge. A good crowd attended and it is hoped that more people wanting to play cards will attend. Prize winners at last Tuesday evening game were high man -Tom Hallam; low man -Tom Haggitt; high lady, Mrs, Warner Andrews and low lady, Mrs. Beth Lansing; novelty prize, -Murray Rollinson, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Turner attended the Golden Wedding anniversary celebrations for his sister, and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Allen held recently in Northside United Church Seaforth. The Auburn U.C.W. of Knox United Church have been selling tickets on their Western variety concert and tickets are selling well. Please get them in advance and be sure to see this concert with local talent and the Bradley Family of Clinton on Friday evening November 5th in the Community. Memorial hall. Auburn and District residents are reminded of the Blood Donors clinic to be held on Wednesday November 3, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 6;30 p.m. to 8 p.m, in the Goderich Collegiate. Visitors at the weekend with Mrs, Frances Clark were Misses M. Jean Houston and Miss Jean C. Jamieson of Toronto and Miss Rosemary Clark of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Raithby of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. William Raithby , andPeter of Brantford visited friends in the village last Saturday. , Recent visitors with 'Mr. and Mrs, Major Youngblut were Mr. Murray Youngblut and Miss. Anne Maclnnis of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Warren and Justin of London. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt returned home last Friday after being a week in Clinton Public hospital with a fractured ankle. Mrs. Leonard Archambault returned home after having spent a few days in Barrie with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Archambault, Lorri and Brian, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Archambault of Barrie on the birth of their son Brian William in Barrie Hospital on Oct. 14, a brother for Lorri Lynn. We are pleased to report that Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger of R.R.2, Auburn have returned home after both having surgery in Victoria Hospital. We arc pleased to report that Marilyn Archambault is out of the hospital and able to attend school again. Mr. William Rucger and Carol of R.R.2 Clinton visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Dcr• rick and Lorie. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert- son of Meaford and Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie. of Waterloo spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and Mrs. Elva Straughan. Your loss is your gam. PBRT/C/PDLT/011 The l'. n d In m0,,menl l0i ,MROn.I Civet! C. Fitness. In t•nur heart you know it's right. • THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976, PG, 11. Auburn W.l. hosts other branches The October meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last week in the Community Memorial Hall with guests present from Londesboro, Blyth and Tiger Dunlop Branches. The president Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock was in charge of the meeting which was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada and Mrs. Cather- ine Jackson as pianist. After welcoming the guest the minutes were approved as read by the assistant secretary Mrs. Kenneth Mcpougall. She also gave the financial statement, The roll call was answered by each member telling "What you would like the public to know about the Women's institute". A letter of thanks for the dinner served the superanuated teachers of Guelph was read from Mrs. Marguerite Chopin.. An invitation to the. Burns U.C.W. bazaar was read and the delegates to the London Area convention at Tillsonburg on November 9 and 10 will be Mrs. Auburn 4H The Little Seedlings 441 Club held their third meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The president, Sherry Vcrbcek opened the meeting with the 441 pledge and the roll call was answered by naming a popular cereal product. The hand-out sheets -Cereals in many forms. A discussion took place Ccrcals and all 'made Nuts and Bolts and Cherry Bran Squares. The meet- ing closed with the 4-H Motto. The fourth meeting of the Auburn 1, Little Seedlings 441 club. was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright with Sherry • Vcrbcek in the chair. The roll call was answered by giving their recipe using a ready to -eat cereal. A dicussion .,took_ place on Flour- he many kinds and their Donald Haines and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs. Thomas Lawlor will make the article for the craft table, Mrs. Keith 'Webster of Blyth asked that four or five assist in the kitchen for the Huronview Bazaar on October 26. Plans to cater to a banquet on December 4 will be made at the November meeting and it was announced that the Achievement Day for the Auburn groups will be November 27. The members agreed to hold the annual family night with the horticultural society on November 26. The Directors and the Executive will meet with the Horticultural committee at the home of Mrs. Donald Haines to plan for this event. The care report was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and she read the thankyou notes received. The motto -"Let us be done with fault finding and leave off self seeking" was given by Mrs. Frank Raithby. The collection was received by Mrs. Gordon Powell. The Hostesses planned a club meets uses. All took part in the making of muffins and the meeting was 'closed with the 441 motto. The Little Seedlings, 441 club held it's fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand. the president Sherry Verbeek opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge followed by the roll call which was answered by each member naming three things they had learned about flour. More plans were made for the exhibit for Achievement Day -"Cereals a- round the World'. Everyone helped make -Bake Lasagna and left it to cook at the. next meeting. Ccrcals around the clock were discussed and the different kinds ot'pastas available on the market. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto. progressive euchre and crokinole games. Mrs, Thomas Lawlor was in charge, Prize winners were Mrs. Mollie Grant, Blyth and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs, Keith Webster and Mrs. Edgar Howatt both of Blyth, Prizes went to Mrs, Richard Buchanan for lucky chair, Mrs, Margaret Taylor, lucky cup, Mrs, Les Reed for lucky serviette and the closest birthday Mrs, Bert Shobbrook. 876 The prize for the lady with a family picture in her purse went to Mrs, Pearl Watson, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Major Youngblut and Mrs. George Hebert. Thanks to the Auburn Branch was expressed by Mrs. Bert Shobbrook of Londes- boro, Mrs. Keith Webster of Blyth and Mrs, Earl Sherwood of Tiger Dunlop Branch. 1976 McK LOP MU AL FIRE IN RANCE CO PANY HEAD OFFICE: 1 ' MAIN ST., AFORTH, ONT Mrs. Margaret Sha ., Sec. Tr s., Ph. 527-0400. FULL SOV r' AGE Farm and Ur • • n Properties Fire, Windstor , Liability, Theft Various F 'at: Coverages Homeowner's, Tenant' • Pac : ge,Composite Dwelling Direc ' rs and Ad sters Robt.Archibald,.R.4, Seaforth Ken Carnochan .R.4, Seaforth Lavern Godkl R.R.N1, Walton Ross Lconha ; t, R.R.1, Bornholm John McE ng, R.R.1, Blyth Stanley Ilwain, R.R.2, Goderlch Donald cKercher, 12.11.1, Dublin Wm. ' pper, Brucelleld J.N. rewartha,Box 661, Clinton + AGENTS ames Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth Wm. Leiper, R.R.1, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, R.R.5, Seaforth 527.1817 527.1545 527.1877 345.2234 523.9390 524.7051 527.1837 482.7534 82.7593 52 67 523. 57 345.21 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE ::•:: Mie L�I 17 OZ. KELLOGG Rice Kri 4's RISE 'N' SHINE Orange. FI Crystals ies REG. $1.18 your 10 OZ. HEiNZ Tomato Soup 10 OZ. HEINZ REG. $1.09 93c 65c REG. 25c I$1.00 Vegetable' "Soup REG. 25c A TIN 51$ 200's KLEENEX BLUE Facial Tissue GREEN GIANT' NIBLETS WHOLE Kernel Corn CHASE & SANBORN Coffee B REG REG. 49c N.H. ANGLE WHIT, AND CHOCOLATE Cake ix 5 39c REG. $2.29 $1.99 99c VA 1 LB.,SCHNEIDER REG. 99c Beef Ste, ettes 80c 11 OZ EGGO 8 REG. 75c Froze Waffles 65c SCHNEID ' S L cheon Meat Loaf REG. $1.29 PER LB. 99c PORK, BEEF AND CHICKEN LOAF REG. $1.29 PER LB. Luncheon Meat 99c PRODUCE: Oranges, Celery, Grapes, Cabbages, Pears, Pumpkins, Lettuce, Mac& Cooking Apples, Grapefruit. All Hallowe'en Candies late bars and Hallowe'en Packs cheap. Schneider and Maple Leaf meat at Our prices will suit your budget. Ch And low price The children acc 5 • special Hallowe'e anied by adults will get eats on Saturday. JIWA'S SUPERIOR MARKET 523-4421 PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976. United Church filled for anniversary The Sanctuary, gallery and narthex of the church were filled to capacity on Sunday morning when Mr. Jack Burghardt, London TV News announcer was guest speaker. Mr. Burghardt spoke on the theme of 'The Secret to Committment', using Philippians 3: verses 7 to 14 as his scripture reading. He challenged the congregation to a committment to Christ and to show that committment through their actions in their everyday life. During the service the choir sang three anthems, the first at the beginning of the service as a collect 'Father Bless us', asking God's blessing on the congrega- tion in the name of Christ. The second was an old favourite hymn by Dr. McKinney, an anthem with beautiful simplicity 'Wherever He Leads, 1111 Go'.. The third was 'Let the Lower Lights Keep Burning'. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. Allen Shaddick, choir director and Miss Louise Lovett organist. The choir looked beautiful in their new gowns of gold with blue collars. The prelude music for the service was given by Mrs. Harry Lear on the piano and Mrs. Lovett on the organ. They also played during the offering. Don Buchanan and Jack Tamblyn greeted the worship- pers. Ushers were Edward Riley, Tom Pollard, Steven Bromley, Ken Pollard, Dennis Fothergill and Darrell Shobbrook. W.I. holds card party The Women's Institute held its first card party of the season on Friday night, October 22 with five tables in play. Winners were ladies high, Alice Buchanan; lone hands, Deloras Howatt; low, Gloria McEwig; men's high, Bert Shobbrook; lone hands, Ted Fothergill; low, Vi Burns (playing as a man). There will be another party in two weeks on November 5. In charge will be Mrs. Leitch, Gay Datema, Florence Cartwright and Joan Middegaal, Miss Edyth Beacon and Mrs. Laura Lynn visited on Monday in Toronto with Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy. 1 1 1 1 IiiThe Registration Fee of $15 00 per person incluoes luncheon Co•sponso AT WINGIIAM Londesboro and area news briefs Mrs. Harold Longman is under doctor's care for a case of shingles. Miss Pat Stackhouse had the misfortune to sprain her foot- on Thursday while playing soccer at school Friends hope both the above will soon be better. Mrs. Beth Knox returned home on Thursday night October 21 after enjoying a three-week vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Allen and Mrs. Blanche Duerr at Orange County, California, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Anne Duizer returned home on Wednesday night from spending the,past six weeks visiting relations in Holland. Their daughter Janet Hunking returned with them having joined them for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans of Weyburn, Saskatchewan visited the past week with Rev, McDonald at the manse. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good were Mr. and Mrs. Art Colson and Mrs. Robert Janieison, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and Sara and Sandra Popp and Kathy. • Visiting in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblutt of Woodstock. Valerie Miller of Clinton visited on Wednesday with her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Walkon and Cynthia of Munro; Mr, and Mrs. Doug Ward and Miss Ruth Shaddick, Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberton, Seaforth visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lee were Mr. and Mrs, J. Murray, London; Mr. Bill Lee, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and Jason, Blyth and. Rev. McDonald. Sunday visitors with Mrs, Beth Knox were Mr, and Mrs. Bob Irwin, Clinton; Mrs, Gordon Swan, London and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Knox, Theresa and Melanie, RR 1, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Pcrc Gibbins and Cathy, Clinton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on Sunday. Hullett Lodge entertains ladies The members of Hullett Lodge No. 568 held their annual ladies night on October 20 in Londesboro Hall when 69 sat down to a lovely hot beef dinner catered to by U.C.W. ladies. John Jcwitt W.M. was master of ceremonies. Following the toast to the Queen and singing God Save the Queen, Rev. Harold Snell asked Grace. After the dinner the Toast to Grand Lodge was given by Gordon Shobbrook and replied to by Clare Vincent. Harry Tebbutt gave the toast to ladies, Mrs. Allen Bosnian replied. Applause was given to U.C.W, ladies for the lovely diinner. John' Jewitt spoke short time and closed with Junior Warden's Toast. All went to upper hall where John Jewitt introduced Dave King of the Ministry of Forestry who showed film 'So little timeput out by Department of Agriculture on Water fowl management and then shoved slides on Hullett arca wildlife management. This is where he works. He answered questions. John thanked hini and all showed their appreciation. eep Warm This Come now storms r power failures a box stove provides reliable heat We have a good selection inter IOW pric' S. 'Not exactly as ill . rated.] S p rling's Hardw. re Blyth anagement Seminar, • by Wingham Businessmen's Assoc. :1 LF & COUNTRY CLUB ON MONDAY, NOVI: R 8th REGISTRA • 8:30AM Would you like 16 attend? If so, please complete the coupon and return it, along address below For further information please contact _ BIL at _ STRATFORD, ONTARIO • Tet 271.5650 1111 11111 1111 NI 1111 1111 Ili 111 The Manager Federal Business Development Bank 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Onta I will attend the business mana seminar at_WINGI;AM . _. 9 OOAM to 4:30PM your cheque, to the ST Address i1on November 8th Postal Code tel • Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod, , Mitchell were guests of Mrs, Olive Penfound and Elgin, On Sunday afternoon all visited with Mr, and Mrs, B, Shobbrook. , Mr, and Mrs. Bob Crysler of Chatham visited on the weekend with her brother Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tamblyn, Mr, and Mrs. George Addison, Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Keji Hulley and family. All the above visitors attended the anniversary services at the United Church, On Sunday, October 1.7 Mrs. Alice Davidson and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hunking visited with Rev. and Mrs. Kennard at Drayton. Those attending Auburn W.I. as guests on Tuesday, October 19 were Alice Buchanan, Addie Hunking, Nona Pipe, Margaret Taylor, Beryl Reid, Hazel Reid, Mary Robinson, Hatti Wood and Dora Shobbrook, Rev. McDonald, Madelyn and Golda Sewers, Betty Konarski 'and Kevin Hulley attended the Banquet and Reunion of Camp Councillors at cap Meneseting on Saturday evening. STEWA Red & W Food M Phone 945 LLE OOM TIS TISSUE R WE UNBL ACHAB RTS jle. ket We deliver UE 4 ROLLS ti Blyt COTTON BATH KLEENEX FACIA VIVA PAPE FOR THE JAVEX BONUS PACK COFFEE M FLEECY FABRIC SOF KRAFT CHEESE SIN CHRISTIES PREMIU SODAS DEL MONTE PEAS MAC SPY AND C RTLAND APPLES CEEG GOOD SIZE CAULIFL WER CALIFORNIA E PEROR GRAPES PEARS TANGELOS ORANG SILVERWOO ICE CR WESTON B ROLLS WESTON F ESH BREA WESTON RESH DON TS s s • • ti s • ES , 99c ECON. SIZE 59c 2 ROLLS 99c 26 OZ. $1.59 E 18 0Z. JAR $1.19 N ER 128 OZ. JUG $1.59 L S ,1 Ii S S MEADOW GOLD AM WN 'N SERVE KIST SO 1 D COCA COLA 8 OZ. PKG. 1 LB. PKG. 14 OZ. TIN ADE 5 LB. BAG 6 QT, BA 75c 73c 39c 99c 59c LB. 49c KET $2.49 DOZ. 69c • 2 LITR REG. 59c 2 PK 3 LOAVES $1.39 89c 1.19 12 IN PKG. OR 2 PKGS. $1 PLUS DEPOSI DRINKS LARGE BOTTLE 3 FOR 9 • 3c 1 0 Tu nips, Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, Parsnips, Tomatoes, Spanish & Cooking Onions Sr INESS FEDERAL MANAGEMENT BANK MISERVICES 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. ./Y 1 1 Londesboro Berean Unit honours later member Berean Unit of U.C,W, held their mei+ting on Tuesday, October 12 at 2 P.M, in the Sunday school rooms. The meeting opened when president Hattie Wood paid tribute with a memorial testimony for one of our faithful members Ena Howatt who passed away since the last meeting..A rose bud was placed in a vase in her memory and Rev. McDonald offered prayer. Devotions were in charge of Alice Davidson reading 'Give Thanks Unto the Lord' and hymn 'Come Ye Faithful People' Sunshine U The October meeting of the Sunshine Unit was held Tuesday afternoon, October 12, in the church parlor with 29 members present. Devotions on Thanksgiving were in charge of Mrs. Ralph Caldwell and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell. Mrs. 011ie Craig was in - charge of the study and it took the form of,a skit on Indian affairs in northern Manitoba which Mrs. Irvin Bowes, Mrs. C. Johnston and Mrs. H. Campbell assisting. 11 tables at euchre Eleven tables in play at Monday nights Euchre at Blyth Memorial Hall. Winners were:High lady. Mar- garet McCullough; High Man, 011ie Henderson; Low Lady. Mrs. Ed, Davies; Low Man, Clarence Johnston; Ladies Lone Hands, Mrs. Simpson; Men's Lone Hands, Bert Shobbrook; Special prize, Harold Cook; Birthday nearest to the night, .Mrs. Della Nesbitt. Cards next Monday night at 8 p.m. Everyone Welcome. followed by prayer and scripture Psalm 100. She used the theme 'A Bountiful Harvest' closing with hymn 'Now Thank We all Our God' and prayer. President Hatti Wood conducted business, She welcomed all. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary Nona Pipe, Corres- pondence included an invitation to Huronview Bazaar Bake Sale and Tea on October 26 at 2 p.m. and Burns U.C.W. Bazaar October 27 at 2 p.m, in Londesboro Hall and a Thank You from Carman and Annie Riley. The treasurer's report was given by Dora Shobbrook. Roll C.W. meets Mrs. C. Smith presided for the business. The minutes of the September meeting were read, Much discus- sion was held regarding the bazaar on November 20. They arr asked to bring their donations for the fish pond, wrapped and labelled, boy or girl, and suitable age to their November meeting. The Unit was also reminded to hand in their Sunshine bags at the November meeting. Mrs. Smith closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. R. Griffiths and Mrs. J. Sanderson. call was answered by something on Cuba, and a display of your hobby, with 15 members present and one visitor, It was moved to have a mitten tree up in early November and a Clothing Drive November 1 -18 for Bale for Good Will, The nominating committee is Laura Lyon and Mary Longman. A general business meeting will be held November 15 at 8 p.m. All signed cards for Ida Townsend and Dorothy Brunsdon. Happy Birthday was sung for Laura Lyon • and Dora Shobbrook. The Study took form in panel discussion on Cuba by Rev. McDonald, Alice Davidson, Ida Durnin and Alice Buchanan telling the size, largest island in West Indies, the location, it is subject to hurricanes, food prices are low. They are noted for sugar cane. Scarce items are distributed equally to all. They are ,striving for better education to become better leaders. A musical number was enjoyed when Laurel and Lisa Duizer sang 'Amazing Grace' and 'They will Know We am Christians by Our Love' accompanied by their mother Marjorie Duizer. Hattie Wood thanked them and the panel for the interesting study. The meeting closed and lunch was served by Mary Robinson and Dora Shobbrook. RUGS OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE I S AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DR b S DRUG S ES VETEY DICINES NE1OME1harimar Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario fee away stress ... . star 'em on PURINA REC INC CHOW then take t • m through to market weht on PURINA SPECIAL STEEATENA 32 Because your incoming feeders n- -d all the hel they can get to overcome the stresse •f hand and shipping, and to fight off disease • tb triggered by stress -lowered resistance.. RECEIVING CHOW. PURINA RECEIVING CHOW . .. diseas fighting', gain -building, feedlot-prov: ration that performs as a versatile, double -du starting feed. With full nutritional and health protection benefits, here's a ration that is the stro' • ally of the cattle feeder in coping with, the c•ntinuing cost -price squeeze. PURINA SPECIAL ' EER FATENA 32. Be- cause feedlot perform.. ce'is what really matters, total cost -of -feed -pe pound -of -gain is critical to your feeding mars in. With PURINA SPECIAL STEER FATENA 3, you have a ration that ideally fits both growing nd finishing programs. Fast, economical g - ins ... never more important to you . PURI A SPECIAL STEER FATENA 32 ! HOWS N & HOWSON LTD. Wingham Cargill Blyth ler A. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, )976. PG. 13. ZON O Go RADIO C -' X INGHAM Numb rs drawn at' 12:2 Monday to Friday CARDS $1.00 ea. Pr ' coeds to community service Cards at various stores in Blyth, Auburn, Londesboro p. m. 1976 I 1976 Im 1976 H or automatic 1975 Chev I with aircondi 1975 Dodge 1 automatic 1975 Dodge 1/2 automatic pala, 4 door h gala, 4 door s et, 4 door, pala, 4 'oning rdtop dan 6 cylinder oor hardtop 6 cylinder, club cab, V8, 1975 Chev Impa a 2 door hartop 1975. Pontiac e as, 4 door sedan 1975 Oldsmobi e Cutl - ss S, 2 -door hardtop with : it con • 'tioning 1974 Dodge Monaco , 2 -door hardtop wit air cond ioning - two to choo•e from 1974 Plym • uth Fury III, 4 -door hardtop 1974 Dod • e Monaco, 4 door stationwaf,on 1973 Dod • e Coronet, 4 door s V-8 aut • matic, power steer power • akes. 1973 C ev Impala, 4 door hardt 1973 „ uick La Sabre, 2 do hardto 1972 ► averick, 2 door 1977 'olaris Snowmobiles in stoc 1/2 to truck toppers in stock H : mm's CarSales Ltd. Bly h, Ont. Phone'523-9581 dan, 9, 4 PG. 14, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976. Tcaral7zzieric2:Zersizzlizr.... 4, Classified Rates For Sale Effecthe June 26, 1974 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nutithers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per. set. Words .joined by hyphens count as separate words. SI Ti,DISPLAY 5 cents Per ttord, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will he charged 50 cents per insertion. Births. marriages, engagements, deaths arc free of charge. DISPLAY $1.40 per column inch. after 10 ConseCtilke insertions ttith no Changes. $1.110 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT'FOR ('ASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WE±K FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tttesclat: nr,n1 PHONE 523-'1646 For Sale HONEY: No. 1 white, 65c Ib. plus container. 30 Ib. at 519,00. Adequate supplies for winter. Bill Elliott, 489 Dinsley St. E., Blyth, 523-9663. 42-tt'n 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 1973 TRIUMPH TIGER, 750 low mileage Phone 482.7933. 'IIIIUnu111111nunnnullllnnn1111IIIInulunllillllllnnU ROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE *Wall o wall installations or area carpe s •Samp s shown in your ome •Free e timates •Guaran ed installat .ns [here's a lane carpet for every roo the home. "Qual •ou can trust" 1' 'm BALI, MUTC URNITURE I,IMITE hone 482.9505, C IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Notice Notice AVIDSON 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 FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRIST- MAS GIFT, that can be purchas- ed only through a Vanda Beauty Counsel dealer, Phone Mary Walden 523.9287 ' evenings or Saturdays. 42-tfn -7157,432- WE CAIN St NOTICE ce Registr Blyth Pu THURSDA hool R 28 C on 8 p.m. • WILL TEACH 1 WN EAST DANCING TO ADVANCE ST i ENTS IF ENOUGH INTERESTED. ,GAIL (STOREY) GLANVILLE 1 PR. 1178-15 SNOW -TIRES ON wheels; I pr. 700-13 Snow 'Tires on wheels; 1 kitchen or 'bath• exhaust fan complete with dam- per; 1 car tape deck with built-in speakers. Apply R. McC L 1 523-9344. t� LADIES DARK BROWN LEATH- er dress coat, Size 18 - Zip liner • like new, Priced reasonable, 523-9207. Preliminary List of Electors for TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS The preliminary list of all electors 1 epared as required by the unicipal Elections Act, 1972, was publicly poseted in the Office, of the Municipal Clerk on the 22nd day of October 1976. Electors should examine the list to ensure that their names and relevant information arc correctly shown, pplications for inclusions, dditions or corrections to or deletions from the list may be made by an elector by completing a form obtainable at the office of he Clerk. The last day for filing applica- tions concerning inclusions, addi- tions, corrections or deletions: the 5th day of November 1976. , Revision of the list begins November 1st, 1976. Helen D. Martin, Clerk Belgravc, Ontario. \ TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS ASSESSMENT COMMISSIONERS INDEX OF SCHOOL SUPPORT 'fake notice that the Assessment Commissioners Index of School Support for the Collector's Roll of the above municipality was posted in the office of the Clerk on the 22nd day of October 1976. The list may be inspected in the office of the Clerk and applica- tions made for revision of the list for the purpose of correcting the School Support indicated. The last day for making such application for correction of School Support for tax purpose will be Sth day of November 19.7" Helen D. Martin, 1 TLo�wnns of M ?-t of BABYS1TTING 5 DAYS A WEEK in my own home. Phone 523-4468. 42-2p 5 NEW WIRE GATES, 16 FEIN long,, complete with hard% $35 each. Call 523-9666. BE PREPARED FOR POWER failures. For high-quality alterna- tors, reliable service and lowest prices. Call Glen Schwartzentru- her, Wingham, 357-2608. 43-4 2 MAN NYLON TENT. Reason- able, 523-9653. 43 -Ip 1 NEW WEBS'TER AIR CO pressor. Apply Ron C r 523.9377. LARGE SIZE DINING ROOM suite, 9 pieces in heavy walnut. Approximately 75 - 80 years old. For particulars phone, 523-9398. 43.2p LIVESTOCK FOR SALE: Pure- bred serviceable age Hampshire boars. Hampshire crossed Duroc boars and Duroc boars, R.O.P. tested and commercial, Call Bob Robinson, RR 4, Walton, Phone 345-2317. , 43-2 1 ONLY NEW ADMIRAL 26" Color Console T.V. with 2 speakers.. Full warranty. Reg. $899.00 to Clear $699,00, 2 Used B/W T.V,s, .Bowes Electronic Shop, Blyth, Ontario, 523-4412, Prop.jrwin Bowes. 43-lp 6'4 Advertising.- helps you find exactly what you need. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Notice PRELIMINARY LIST OF ELECTORS FOR TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH 1976 The Preliminary list of all electors prepared as required by the. MUNICIPAL ELECTORS ACT, 1972,, was publicly posted in the office of the MUNICIPAL CLERK on the 22nd day of October 1976. Electors should examine thc list to ensure that their names and relevant information are correctly shown, including School Support, etc. Application for inclusions, addi- tions or corrections to or deletions from the list may be made by an elector by completing and filing a form obtainable at the office of the Clerk. The LAST DAY for filing applications concerning inclu- sions, additions, corrections or deletions is: NOVEMBER 5th, 1976. Dated this 22nd day of October, 1976. Winona Thompson, Municipal Clerk. East Wawanosh Township. RATEPAYER'S MEETING TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1976 at 8:30 p.m. The Council of the Township of East Wawanosh has set the night of November 9, 1976. at 8:30 p.m. in the Belgravc Community 'Cetre Room 'to hold a meeting for the Ratepayers of East Wawanosh, This is an opportun- ity for the ratepayers to show an interest in their Township by attending, to question members of Council; also for proposed candidates to meet the ratepay- ers. Let us have a good t endancc, The council of th Township of East Wawan .'TOWNSHIP OF H'ULLETT Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Preliminary List of Electors 1976. Notice is hereby given that I have compiled with Section 23 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1972, and that I have posted up at the Township Office in Londcsboro on the 22nd Day of October, 1976, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such List remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all Electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. The last Day for filing complaints is the 5th Day of November, 1976. Revision of the List will comm- ence on October 22nd, 1976, at the Township Office in the Hamlet of Londesboro. Dated this 22nd Day of October,/ ' 1976 Clare Vine Box 293, Londe Hullett Township Wanted WORK WANTED: Experienced carpenter willing to do repairs, renovations, additions, etc, inter- ior or exterior. Contact George Lubbers, Whitechurch, Ph 357.3457. Wanted For it( it 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 CONSERVATION AUTHORITY Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario. Phone 335-3557 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 SALES HELP For modern publish- ing business. Full or part-time, Interesting position selling retail advert- ising. Must have own transportation. Birth HALLAHAN. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hallahan, announce the birth of their son, Jamie John on October 14 at Wingham and District Hospital. Card of Thanks TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Nominations for Council Mem- bers and School Board Member, Nominations for the following may be filed at the Clerk's Office in Londesboro from' Friday, November 12, 1976 to Monday, November 15, 1976 at 5:00 p.m,: - One Reeve, One Deputy -Reeve, and Three Councillors for the Township of Hullett to be nominated by qualified Electors in the Township of Hullett: One Member for the Huron County School Board to represent the Town of Seaforth, the Township of McKillop and the Township of Hullett to be nominated by qualified Public School Electors in any of the three above mentioned Municipalities, Nomination Forms to be used are available at the Office of the Clerk. Clare Vincent, Clerk. 43-2 Apply to: The Blyth Standard Box 10, Blyth. 523.9646 SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Turnberry Central Public School Wingham Written applications will be received by R. L. Cunningham, Transportation Manager, Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert St., Clinton, Ontario OR Paul Statia, Principal, Turnberry C.P.S. until 12 o'clock noon on Thursday, November 4, 1976. Duties to commence as soon as possible. H. Turkheim, D. J. Cochrane Chairman. Dire, LAKE. I wish to thank the nurses, doctors Street and Baker and those who remembered me with cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Hos • William Blake, CRAWFORD, 1 wish to thank everyone who remembered me with cards and visited me while a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Special thanks to Rev. Wittich and Rev. McDonald. - Clarence Crawford. 43-lp HOPPER. We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to the Fire Department, friends and neighbours who so promptly answered our call for help thc day our barn was threatened by fire, also to the ladies who assisted at thc house. - The Hopper Family. 43.1p KELLY. 1 wish to thank all those who sent cards, flowers, treats, gifts and visited me while a patient in Wingham and District Hospital and since returning home, also baking that was ;brought to my home by neigh- bours. Special thanks to Father jNolan, Dr.'s Ping and Dr, Mowbray nurses on second floor, those who transported me to and from hospital and Mrs. Marwin Wright for taking care of my home. It was all very much appreciated. • Nora Kelly. 43-1p KNOX, 1 wish to thank all those who visited me, sent flowers, gifts and cards during my stay in St. Joseph's Hospital and since coming home, Many thanks also to those who helped at home in any way. It was deeply appreciat- ed. • Marion Knox, 43.1p Carel of Thanks Real Estate. VAN VLIET. I would like to thank Rep! Chapter 275 O.E.S., U.C.W., the Management and Staff of Bainton Ltd. and friends kw flowers, gifts and cards sent while 1 was in Hospital and since returning home, Special thanks to ,lo Cronin and Mrs. .1. Meyers. • Lois Van Vliet. 43•1p The East Wawanosh Recreation Parks and Community Centre Board of Trustees extend sincere thanks to all those who through their untiring efforts made the annual turkey supper another huge success. 43.1 - At Your Service CUSTOM PLOWING, PHONE 526-7514. 43.1 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Nev.. modern equipment. Over 20 years experience. Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, RR 2, Brussels, tfn CUSTOM PLOWING. Phone Carl Whitt eId, 523.9337. 42.21) CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tin BERG 'ales • .'rvice Instal tion • t Cleaners Bu.► Feeders 1, • 5 FR .E ESTI. TES D;na!d G. es R.R. 2, BLYTH P one Brussels 887.90 COMING TURKEY SUPPER AT DUFF'S UNITED CHURCH. WALTON, Wednesday, Novomber 3, 1976. Adults, S3.50; Children 6-12, $2.10; Preschool Children, free: Supper served from 3:30 -,{.' 0 `t70 3 A RECEP'T'ION IN HONOR OF SZMr, and Mrs. Ken Black (nee Lorna Wright) will be held in Women's Institute Hall, Bclgravc 1—Saturday night, October 30, 1976. Music supplied by "The 3,5 0 I:nilerson Fancily". Everyo welcome. T'RINIT'Y 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 Plcase.42.2p "'I'O MARK.E , 'I'0 MARKET"" 10a.10., Saturday, November 6 at Wesley Willis Church, Victoria St„ Clinton. Children can enjoy the Puppet Theatre and Kiddies Korner while mothers shop. Light lunch served 10 a.nl. to 1 p.m. 43-2 billed KIDS WITH ASTHMA! Parents Too!!! Rally • October 9, 1976, 2 P.M. (Parkview Drive) Parkview United Church Lounge, Stratford, Ontario. Special Guests • Mr. Wm. Pui'ford, Respiratory techn- ologist, Stratford General Hospi- tal; Mrs, M. Fielding • Physio- therapist, S.G.H. Mrs. Fielding stamemosaaammsmixism The n 1'. See Is in`�NTEE AI,1. YPES OF PROPERTY LISTINGS WEI ' O r4ED, VIC FI 523-952 CLINTON OFFIC 482-3821' PIE RE RAMMELOO 523-9478 LARRY PLUMS 127-0052 HAROLD WORKMAN 482-7658 WALTON - 1 acre - Colour-loc siding, ti dry, F.A. oil heat EAST WAWAN house - 3 bcdr barns 40' x ( included. KINLO room, good van. roo cc bedt /2 mile fro n house, very good condition. oms, 3/4 basement, high and Walton. ******** *********** SH • 200 acres - 1 tins, fall basement, ', 40' x 50', 30' x 40' - 0 workable • 7 room home )use in good condition - ;ome good equipment ******************* TOWNSHIP - 97 acres, 9 roost s bedrooms, full basement, hoose it condition. Barn 40' 'x 60' • heavy du able acres, 2 springs. Asking $96,900. ******************** me house, family elated. In very wiring x 85 ANTED • 2 •5 acres good building for good clien ox 523-9525. ******************** . Call Vic s„ BAILEY REAL ES TE LTD. 482.93 Clinton 1 floor frank honk in yth. 5 rcx)nls. 3 bedroopts, nice rge living room. fully finished reem tion room, nearly new, all it excellent conditloit. Should e seen to be. appreciated. ***** 9) acres in Morris Twp. 5 acres workable, Maitland ri 'r crosses property. **** 2 storey brick onto in Blyth, 7 rooms, Brooms. Carpeted ining room. Centrally living a located. ***** EVENTS has instructed classes in Stratford for two years. You will enjoy fun ,ld games with her. 'rhe Rally will` conclude at 5 p.m. Please bring a box lunch for a snack p.m. PI -tsc'rry To Attend!!! FREE ADMISSION RABBIT SHOW / South Huron Rabbit Breeders Association will hold their annual Show, on Saturday, October 30, 1976 in Seaforth' Community Center Public Welcome. 43•lp GO: Every Monday evening at the Vanastra Recreational Centre, RR 5, Clinton at 8 p.m. 15 regular games of $12:00, 3 share-the•wealth.Jackpot of $200 • must go. Door prizes and many other I specials. Admission re- . stricted to 16 years of age and • over. 36-tfn tab CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, October 29, 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each, three specials for $25,00 each and a $75.00 jackpdt to go tach week. Admission $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1,00 (Children under 16 not permitted), Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work, Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. ' tfn NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m, October 28, 'Admission $1.00 each, Three. Share -the -Wealth games. , One jackpot for $220 it156 calls or less or guaranteed . $25 consolation, One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn Country living on 2 acres north•of 13lyth, 9 room home, 5 hedrot oil heated. ***** 3 acres land in Londe building site. *** 5 room brick b )galow in Blyth, 2 betlrcxmis, ra large lot like new condition • 1S, oro, good ***** Farr to Finish operation near 13 h, 190 acres, 130 workable. am fully equipped to handle 130 Burrs, Fattening barn for 384 s. Good brick honk, 2 storey. rc ns. 9 ***** 175 acre r dern dairy farm near Brussels, fu ' equipped. 1.36 acres workable. 7 storey brick home, 8 r:xnns. FOOD FOR'I'HOU(, Stopping on a dime these c , 's is a lot easier than getting anywhe • on it. FAR THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976. PG. 15. Ottb. 4 DAYS 0 Wed. 21, Thurs. PLEASE NOTE S Wed. and Thurs. 8: Fri. and Sat. 7:00 9:00 ADULT ENTERTAI Fri. 29, Sat. 301 IMESI 1 00 P. KELM C inemey WINGHAM 351.1630 . ONLY! u 1R ' M. s AMu ltr, ..: . ,.11.1e Bi 4 11% J ENI I Sun. 31, M , ' ov, 1, Tues. 2nd PL NOTE SNOWTIMESI R n and Marian at 7:00 P.M. Sunshine Boys at 9:00 P.M. • ULT ENTERTAINMENT •' 14V tfl) 1111, • a rthe ce of e, feel like a million walierMatthau r i1 s GeorgeB"rr's2ND B SEAAUDREY COONNERY HEPBURN i FEATURE '. ,a' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • • • OW if • $ THE WALTON INN 11 'e specialize in ,•,iteri►1,i! d ily D t ners dill today for swore info FOR FRIDAY, 9CTOBE 887-9293 (:losed.1londay YTH IN UR ENTERT 4 ••• .1 ICJ. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 ITH ELMA AYNE YOUR HOST HAROLD AN Theatre Passe Muraille presents 1 1 1' 4-4 SREVOLT • Theatre Pas: Muraille and Rick Salutin ON Wednesday, 17th November AT' 8:30 p.m. Adults, $3.50 BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Students, $2.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE BLYTH STANDARD • PG, 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 27, 1976. Londesboro United Church holds anniversary service Lloyd Pipe and Lorne Hunking greeted the congrega- tion for the evening service when another excellent 'attendance was present to her Rev, 'Fr. Hardy of Clinton Roman Catholic Church as guest speaker. Rev. Fr, Hardy spoke on subject of 'Areas are Share'. He based his thoughts on Mark 8: 31.38, He spoke he felt we could meet these different areas. The Toy, n and Country Four of Seaforth were the great musicians for the evening. This quartette sang three numbers which contributed much to the service. The quartette consists of Ken Campbell, Marlin Vincent, Bill Campbell and George Riley. The P b Londesborough choir led in the music for the service with Louise Lovett 00 the organ and Gail Lear on the piano. The ushers were Glen Johnston, Daviel Lear, Ken Pollard. Calvin Lovett and Kevin Hulley. The Ilov.crs on the Memorial stand were placed it loving memory of Mr. Jack Medd by his family. Those on the memorial cupboard are in loving memory of Mr. William Hamilton by his family and those on the piano were placed in loving memory of Mrs. William Gourle''. 'Tis Show Biz Following the service a reception was held in the church hall with U.C.W. serving coffee and refreshments under the direction of Mrs. John Radford social convenor and her committee. During the reception the Town and Country Four sang a number of songs much to the enjoyment of those present. Aimwell unit hears Harold Vodden speak The October meeting of Aimwell Unit was held at the home oI' Margaret Cord with the leader Joan Whyte in charge. Roll call was answered by bringing and displaying a hobby. There were 17 members and four visitors present. The minutes and treasurer's reports were given and a thank you from Carman and Ann Riley. 'I'hc U.C.W. general President Helen Larson reported the group was invited to Huronview Bazaar, October 2(. Burns Bazaar is October 27. A business meeting is on November 15 to yvhich numbers are to bring something in Christmas decorations. The nominating ei.munitee for the unit is Florence Cartwright and Shirley Hunking. The unit Christmas party is to be on Sunday, December 12th with a, pot luck supper. The next meeting will be held al Marjorie Duizers home on November 22, Christmas hospital favours will be made, The program committee had a Thanksgiving worship service which consisted of readings interspersed with Thanksgiving hymns, Special speaker was Mr. Harold Vtxlden of Blyth who spoke on his life with his seeing eye clog 'Chipper'. Lunch '.vas served .by Ferne McClure, Joan Whyte and Vi I3ul'ns, C.B.C. points out dangers of Pay T.V. BY VONNI A Canadian Broadcasting Corporation brief on -Pay LV submitted recently In he Canadian Radio -Television and 'telecommunications Commission opposes the introduction 01 1';, T\' at this lime. staling th,tl -pay television should not he permitted to expand in Canada unless and until it can be de\ eloped in harmony y. ith the realit\ of Canadian broadeastine and the objective Parliament has est;th• Iished for the Canadian broad- casting system.'' The brief calls for puhtie hearings and discussion on the Pay T\' issue. Its adI\;tttages and disadvantages are discussed against Parliament's hroalcast• ing objectives as they appear in the Broadcasting Act. These objectives call for a broadcasting environment \. hich is essentially Canadian in content and char- acter. [reel\ available to all Canadians in both official languages, dedicated to the development of Canadian unity and identity and providing a varied and balanced program. Should fray TV be introduced in Canada, the brief maintains that attractions \.ould no doubt be big 'box office drays' such as feature films, spurts events and enter- tainment specials. all of these mostly American in content. And in contrast Io '1'V as yrc now have it, Pay 'I'V would be available to Canadians in larger centres only and to those who can afford it. Such a situation would place more pressure on the Canadian broadcasting system \vhich already faces problems in produc- ing Canadian programs with more limited resources than are avail- able in the U.S, In comparing the pay -per channel with the pay -per - program approach, the brief concludes that the per -channel approach would likely be more damaging since it seems likely to capture more viewers from regular broadcasters, It also seems inevitable that Pay TV programming would be predominately .American. Any such service would depend on American feature films for its survival. Canadian feature films would be the losers; at best they v.ould receive nothing more than a minority position in a full Pay Tv schedule. Although the CBC brief has much to say in opposition of Pay •l'\'. it does cite some advantages. For instance. it considers ‘ghat might constitute an orderly introduction of Catadi;ut I';I\ it the course seemed desirable tollo\.ing public examination of all the issues inyol\ed. It concludes that it the project yore to go ahead. iltc' profits should he dirk etc(' into de\t'lopmenl and production til Canadian films and Tele\ inion programs. 1 hi brie! suggests that the hulk of 1'a\ 1 \ profits he allocated to Canadian broadcasters \. ho \•ousts share the 11111iis on Illi' basis ut ;t Inrntula v;Bill y.ou1(1 pruyide at incenti\i In de\tylup Canadian programming and in turn, icy„nets those y. ho did so successfully. A significant share of profit should also be made available to (';ulatlian feature film makers to assist them in production of 111111 for sante to Pay 'I'\' or for theatrical distribution. As much of the profits as possible should he spent on the devclop- mens of programs for tele\ision h\ private concerns. In the operation of a I'ay ageney. the C'fiC brie! urges ,t statutory corporation. rather than t pl'i\ate one. v.euld achieve ma\intunt benelits. 11 vtoultl combine public and pri\ate broadcasters and repl't'senlali\t's of cable companies and Blots. 11 \,onld includt• people from public and pri\ alt. sectors of Canadian life. In closing, the brief maintains that the project be in harmony v.ith, rather than conflict v.ith, the objectives set t he broadcasting system in the country. 11 urges that ally action to hying 'I'\' into being be delayed until the ('It'I'(' Inas had time to organize public hearings on an issue Willa will, affect all Canadians. The VILLAGE RESTAURANT ON MAIN STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO FRIDAY FAMILY OILHEAT BP COLO for ATHER MFORT errigan Is FOR DEPENDABL RVICE VICTORIA ST. '482- 53 on these ' abrics 45'orduroy - $..59 yd. 54” Sue - - gree - $6.49 yd. Cotton/Po Pri' ts - 10% off 60" Poly/Wool • Jackets - $5.49 54" - 60" Po ool Blends $6.49 $7. ' ' yd. • • Selection of its-.Sp-cial Savings 54 x 75 Fitted rlannelette sheets -$8.49 39 x 75 Fitted lannelette S' -ets - $7.79 Sale end • this week on int locks, broadclot' , flannelette, collo •rints. J. Fabrics Blyth, Ont. EATURE .m. to SU AY 8 p.m. Fresh Veeeta%le Soup or Tom -t% Juice Grilled Bonele Ham Steak with pine pp -.ring Creamy whir ped o French Fried potato, v r getable E f the day, Crisp c• Idslaw an • tomato olI and butte Compa e - Compare - C • pare' Only $2.89 Children's portions on reque . t $1.69 We are sacrificing all our coats and jack ts to make room for other mer andise. - COLD WEATH' R IS COMING SO BE PRE' RED WITH A WARM CO TOR JACKET AT LOW, LO PRICES!! Ladies' & Infants' Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351