Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
The Blyth Standard, 1977-09-14, Page 1
Editorial Church Classified Entertainment Page 4 Page 7 Page 13 Page IS BLYTH, ONTARIO iPRICEs 20 CENTS VOLUME 87 • NO. 3 7. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. Huge crowds flocked to Blyth on the weekend to see' sights such as Reunion.' The three-day event was generally" blessed with good this pair of Tamworth pigs harnessed to a small wagon, part of the weather although Saturday was cool and threatening. The pigs,. one 16th annual Huron Pioneer Thresher and. Hobby Association of the most popular attractions, are from Arkona. -- staff photo Council happy Blyth village council received a bill which might have jolted the councillors but they hardly batted an eyelash Monday night. The bill was for $1,398 from the Maitland Engineering Services of Wing - ham for duties up to July 31 as Building inspectors on the Ontario Housing Corporation, senior citizens project on Queen Street. Councillor Bill Howson seemed to express council's opinion when he said he felt the service is well worth it because it will result in a better building. He reminded councillors that the village is to pick up 71/2 per cent of any operating deficit on the building and that that amount could mount up quickly if the building was not built properly and later had to have French language an ag e g classrooms coming The Huron County Board of Education decided last week to accept an offer from the Ministry of Education to equip one classroom in each elementary school in the county as a French language classroom. The decision will not cost the board anything since the ministry of education is increasing its support for the teaching of French as a second language. Director of education John Cochrane told the board 'that the ministry offered grants for the classrooms paying 100 percent of the costs up to $1,000. He said he did not know what the equipment would entail but suspected it may include a record player and possibly some posters and artifacts conducive to a French atmosphere in the classroom. The classroom follows a pilot project sponsored by the ministry two years ago that set up one classroom•in the county for teaching French. The change now increases that number to 24 classrooms in Huron. Cochrane said that the decision would, not require the board to designate an extra classroom in each school but would mean that whatever room was being used currently to teach the subject would be the room equipped by the ministry. with building inspector extensive repairs. The building inspector, Art Clark has laid several complaints against the contractors, Paul Ducharme Homes of Zurich for faulty worksmanship and has reported to the O.H.C. that unless faulty worksmanship is remedied the village of Blyth will not be willing to accept the 71/2 per cent clause. Several councillors also expressed concern over the slowness with Which construction is proceeding on the apart- ment project. In other business, chickens and drains caused problems for the councillors. Mrs. Phyllis Street presented a claim for $85 for the loss of 15 hens under the dog act which requires reimbursement for farm animals destroyed by dogs at large. Council voted to investigate further. .?Y East Wawanosh buys truck East Wawanosh township council at a special August session accepted the tender of Bluewater Truck Centre, Goderich for a new truck, The international truck, complete with snowplow will cost $34,758.95 and must be delivered by Dec. 31 or the motion is void. The council also authorized the purchase of a photocopier for the township office. In other business at the regular meeting, Sept. 6 building permits were approved to Frank Hallahan, granary; Leonard Palmer, addition to barn; Janet Mathers, dwelling; James Hallahan, granary; Ralph Camp- bell, store; Walter Elliott, pit silo; Mervyn McDonald, garage; Mae Scott, shed; Sam Thompson, milk house; Leonard Robinson, Milk house and John Smith, Cottage. A letter of appreciation is to be sent from the council to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority for the work done by the SWEEP crew in the township. A petition for the cleangut of the Hallahan-Caldwell-Toll municipal drain, south branch was accepted by the council. General accounts of $25,746.55 and road accounts of $6,389,41 were approved for payment. despite hefty fee Mrs, Viola Haines was present to request something be done about water back up on her property on Morris Street at County Road 25. Councillors Howson and Albert Wasson are to investigate. They'll also be investigating the moving of two catchbasins on Wellington street which were installed in the wrong location by the contractors and now sit right in the middle of the driveways of Robbie Lawrie and Bruce Howson. The pair will also be investigating the possibility of an addition to the back of Memorial Hall next to the alleyway. The investigation is in regards to a request for information from the Blyth Centre for the Arts for preliminary plans for a future expansion of the building. The insurance bill for village buildings and vehicles will total nearly $8,000 this year, up a little over $1,000 from a y ago. The biggest change is a bill for $3,829,29 for the Community Centre. This bill, however, insures the building for $570,000 compared to only $50,000 coverage on the old arena. This amount will be split among the communities supporting the community centre. The community centre board offocial Blyth representatives from council are Reeve Don Noble and Councillor Bill Howson, Building permits were approved to Irvine Bowes, for a shop (subject to planning board approval), George Hub- bard, house; Dave Lee, greenhouse and storage shed; and Bruce Falconer, house. A rental agreement for the upstairs office of the town building with the Blyth Centre for the Arts was agreed upon at a year rate of $20 per month, not including heat. Board of Education delays decision •_. to repair and replace equipment The Huron County Board of Education delayed decision on a recommendation to spend $30,000 repairing andreplacing vocational equipment in 1977 and $42,000 in 1978. The recommend. ation was made to the board at its Tuesday meeting after a commit- tee looked into board policy for repairing or replacing worn out or, obsolete equipment in the county schools. The board set up the committee in April to meet with commercial and technical vocational directors of the'county to formulate a long range plan to keep equipment in the classrooms up to date and in sound working order. The com- mittee met with directors of the five county secondary schools and found many' shortcomings in the replacement system used by the board. The commercial and technical classrooms in the five county schools have a total inventory of $827,455 based on the original cost price. Of that about $97,000 worth of equipment is in need of repair and about $40,000 worth in need of replacement. In1976the board spent $12,457 for repairs to equipment and allocated $18,308 of.the 1977 budget for replace- ment of equipment. The principals of the schools; after consulting with vocational directors, suggested that the board budget, $14,720 for repairs to equipment annually and $45,500 for replacement. The committee recommended that in 1977 the board spend another $12,457 for a repairs and $18,308 for replacement and in 1978 increase the budget by $14,100 and $28,200 respectively to update equipment in the schools. The committee also recom- mended that a closer liason be established between the board and the vocational directors and that the committee set up to investigate the matter become permanent. It suggested that a closer scrutiny of the condition of the equipment be maintained allowing directors to become more involved with repair and replacement of equipment and the supervising of funds to meet that end. R.J. Elliott, Blyth Trustee, asked the board to delay final decision suggesting that the budget committee be allowed to review the expense. He said he was not concerned about the recommendation but was a little concerned about the board spending the money without knowing all the details. •ti„X�.ti. ..�,..k�u33.:}%'{i�.,{ ''4 . S{ f' : '{•: �ti:h 14 •••.�•{.•p:{•.}:•.:}•.•., •.:}} •.'•::ti'.,.:• ..•::,i .\:.:. •:•::. ..:\4...{•.•..:+'{{Nv�.v:n+v• : %'•'4:%::.•ti'i<•F:::.\. •. .:...........:..... ..:.: }:•. ::,Jv�n'.:h`�''�m' x4nh:�5iti:w�}:�C•: } ti$:�� �•�•�.�•4}:%.�:%:•n'�i�}:tie4��y;•fr�:?}�:},••4••�•F:1? :4Yi4'{`�:44'.{ ..}��\}.}}:'���fi%:�4'•:<ti:A:4:}{v\4'':\:4? v:{i{•:<{�:v:•.U�•.:�::v.:v.:w:.::::4'4'•: \4�.::��•? k:::4v. v::4�1•?}:•} :v.v:::: nw?::.:v �v:{::::4•: M:�4� PG. 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here are bits of dialogue from my teenagers this, week. 1 wonder how many other parents have heard similar requests and complaints. "Can I have the car tonight?" "Why don't we ever have anything good in the refriger- ator?" "Meat loaf again?" "Why don't you get some modern eyeglasses?" "1 need money for new jeans and shirts and shoes." "Why don't you two ever go to Hawaii?" "Your hair sure is getting grey!" "Don't be 'so old-fashioned -- everyone else can go," Sometimes it's.hard to tell kidsyou "Can't we eat NOV?' 1 have to leave in 10 minutes," "When . are we going to 'lett some new carpeting and some decent furniture? I'm ashamed of this dump." "Why can't 1 have a new TV in my bedroom? This one is lousy," "When are we getting a new car?" "You mean 1 HAVE to go to the grandparents' 50th anniver- sary?" "WHAT thank -you M-U-U-U-THERI"' "Why don't you use some wrinkle cream?" "If you think I'm on the phone too much, get me a private line." Another week gone by and I say a silent prayer, "Dear Lord, forgive me, I love them all but it's . difficult to tell them so just now, --Anonymous, From Average Parents, Anywhere City, USA note? DEAR ANYWHERE: Don't worry about not being able to tell them so. They know it and when they have kids of their own, -they'll know it even more. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I under- stand you can't use every letter but 1 only hope you think this one is worth printing. It is ,addressed to our friends and family. We will never be able to have children. After two years of tests, X-rays, and every procedure known to the medical world, 1 have accepted the fact. It took a lot of grief, denial, depression and support from , my loving husband and a gem of a doctor, The wounds are finally starting to heal. 1 know you all mean well, but please don't tell me that the experts don't know everything and not to give up hope. 1 do not need to hear about your neighbor's second cousin who became pregnant six months after she adopted. 1 do not want your grandmother's "last resort secret, formula' That Worked for Her and HerTwo Sisters, • If you really care, please keep your folk -medicine miracles to yourself. I love you all, but you are making life very difficult for me and it's hard enough the way it is. Please help me keep my head together for the baby we hope to adopt. Thank you. Heartsick in Omaha DEAR HEARTSICK: Here's your letter, 1 hope it helps. CONFIDENTIAL to Disgusted with The Human Race: Simmer down, Pet. There's Something to be said for everything -- yes, even ignorance. It's the basis for most of the conversation you hear at cocktail parties. *** love them Do you feel awkward, self- conscious -- lonely? Welcome to the club. There's help for you in Ann Landers' booklet, "The Key to Popularity,;,' Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envel- ope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611. ©COPYRIGHT 1977 FIELD ENT- ERPRISES, INC, Lifestyle is keeping,in shape or resolving to get into shape . by regular physical activity. 11 BUSINESS DIRECTORI ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY • Gordon Elliot, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 --HUT: DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD .• UPTIQROVE , CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT.S� LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 OLD MILL IN BLYTH ' Factory Outlet Rainton Limited, Blyth WINTER HOURS: Monday - Thursday 9.6 Fri. 9.9 Sun, 1 -6 Sat.9.6 WOOL AND LEATHER , PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF -THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS .CONTINENT. T•I.phon• 6234666 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 (') Ietotion lifwtgle Parents, place your matches, medicines, household chem- ical products, antifreeze, bar- becue fluids and other dan- gerous products away from the reach of children. Arthur's Furniture TV & Appliances SALES AND SERVICE Auburn Inglis appliances & Electrohome TVs Carpet & Carpet Installations Phone 526.7222. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire . Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability - All Kinds Life ' Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness ,All Risks Furs, Jewelry GRANDVIEW Restaurant & Confectionaries Come in and .try out Tote -a - Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners. They are delicious. We also have Horne made Dinners, Soup and Pie. For Take Out Orders Phone 523.4471 HOURS: Weekdays 7:30.10:30 •Sundays 10-10:30 Located at the corner of Hwy4 & Cty. Rd.25, Southend of Blyth UCO BELGRAVE (..?•::!•10.)) YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farni Fuels, 24 Hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357-2711 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Scaforth 527-1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12:00 Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00-5:30 BY APPOINTMENT FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor ' HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 • Opl�ife tyle Did you know that 12. million people in Canada consume alcohol? Many people drink with moder- ation and keep their health, BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24HOURSADAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 523.4501 523.9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523.9273 • Hardware, Gifts, T.V. & Stereos & Hot -Point appliances., LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment•Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIQNS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 MURRAY N ES B ITT Farm Drainage AUBURN, ONTARIO Phone 526.7712 Advertising.— helps you compare. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD ■ HOWATT BROTHERS FARM DRAINAGE' For complete installation of plastic or clay tile with laser grade controlled equipment. Contact: Howatt Brothers. i'none 523.9448 for free estimates. Mso custom bulldozing. BY BILL SMILEY When you want to rub somebody's nose in something, .it's customary to say, rather smugly, "I hate to say 1 told you so, but,.," Well, I don't hate it at all. 1 thoroughly enjoy it. So here goes. Nearly a year ago,. 1 wrote_ a column about the vultures gather- ing to rend and tear at the still -quivering flesh of the Liberal part It general, and the Prime Minister in particular. Remember? The Tories, still flushed with excitement after electing a new leader, were in a state of euphoria. Why? Because public opinion polls showed them steadily gaining in popular, appeal, and Liberals steadily decreasing. Political pundits across the country were trumpeting the Books in the library ACTION AT BOUNDARY PEAK BY STUART BROCK Captain Nat Dunn had received orders to proceed to Fort Keet• enai to stop the looting of gold trains coming down from Canada, He was considered a tough lawman who rode .the Northwest ranges alone, At Keetenai,• his investigation showed that the robbing and murdering was being directed from inside the Fort. There were two suspects and Dunn's job was simple •• bring in the guilty ones, but one of the suspects turned out to be a pretty dark-haired girl. That prisoner certainly proved to be a problem for Nat, A RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT BY NORMAN MACLEAN There are three stories in this book. The author grew up in the Western Rocky Mountains in the early 1900's and these stories are based on his experiences while working in logging camps and tell about some of the characters he met there. The moods vary from hilarious comedy to poignant seriousness but all provide entertaining reading. OVER SEA UNDER STONE BY SUSAN COOPER The three Drew children, who were on a holiday in Cornwall, had found an old map that led them on a hunt for ancient treasure linked with King Arthur, One clue said the treasure lay "over sea, under stone" and it was more precious than life itself, The children soon found themselves beset by deadly dangers and the climax comes when, with the treasure almost theirs, they find themselves trapped by the rising 'tide between cliff and sea. Woman honoured on birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt of Londesboro held a dinner on August 4th for Mrs. Pearl McNall's birthday. Those attending were: Mr, and Mrs. Jim Mowatt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pierce and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Racine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McNall and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Turner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eyvonne Schneider and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McNall and family. Also attending were 36 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. They enjoyed a smorgasbord supper. (lifts were presented by John McNall and Paul Pierce. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. PG. 3. Bill says he told you so over political reversal beginning of a new era. The Liberals were pretty blue, Trud- eau was all washed up, said the experts, licking their lips. The government was on the ropes, waiting for the knock -out punch. At the time, 1 tried to introduce a note of reason, or at least common sense, Almost alone among the prophets, 1 warned • that, while the big Liberal machine was creaking and seem- ed almost moribund at times, it was not quite ready for extreme unction. I remember asking bluntly: "What do you think all those\ Liberals across the country are going to do? Lie down and play dead?" I reminded readers that while Trudeau seemed the most unpopular man in the country so had that perennial winner, Mackenzie King. Nobody paid any heed. A few people paid me the extreme insult of insisting that only a dyed -in• the -wool Liberal would have written such a comment, Then, mysteriously, the polls began to change. The Tories big edge began to slip, even though the government went on bumb- ling and bungling, "Now, after almost a year, the figures are reversed. The Tories were wiped in by-elections. They have lost four members of caucus, through switches and resignat- ions, Right now they are as shaky as the Grits were 10 months ago. What happened? Well, for one thing, young Tory leader Joe Clark came on like an old rubber boot. It didn't help that the media, disappointed because no political •blood was being shed, savaged him ferociously. Next, Trudeau was tossed a political bouquet when the P.Q. won the Quebec election. Sudden- ly the whole country began bleating about the destruction of our sacred union. Overnight, he was transformed from that "arrogant dictator/socialist (take your pick) in Ottawa" to St. Pierre, the white hope who alone could turn back the savage hordes from Quebec and salvage Can- ada's maidenhead. At exactly the propitious moment, his beautiful young wife began rolling and stoning around and we all sat with baited breath, The soap opera ended perfectly with the flagrant young hussy leaving the poor, dear man alone with all those boys to raise, Finally, add the sheer perver- sity of the Canadian voter, and you have all the reasons for the Liberals once more flying high, ready for an election any time, and the poor old Tories wonder- ing why the roof fell in. Don't for one moment think that the reversal in fortunes, in less than a year, is due to any perspicacity or boldness on the part of the Liberal government. Far from it. Let me refresh your mind, This is the government that rejected wage and price controls when the Tories (Robert Stan- field) wanted them; then turned around and bare -faced hypocrisy and applied them. This is the government that was going to "wrestle inflation to the ground," Guess who's won two out of the first three falls. This is the government that allowed the postal workers to tie up the country for five weeks, then slammed the door on the fingers of the air traffic control- lers when they called a perfectly legal strike. This is the government that has sat by bemusedly and watched unemployment climb to frighten- ing levels, without stirring a finger. This is the government that dithered over capital punishment and waffled on gun controls. This is the government that threw millions of dollars off the dock by trying to make middle- aged civil servants learn French, instead of spending those dollars on teaching it to children. This is the government that has set, up a propaganda service and has acknowledge black -lists of Canadian citizens. This is the government that sold you a $100 Canada Savings Bond which is now worth 93 cents, on a good day. This is the government that preaches control and constraint and practises neither in its own spending. Now. Let he who dares call me a dyed -in -the wool Liberal. Next time you're in town, call on the Commerce manager. Ask him about the Commerce Farm Services he has fol. cattlemen, to cover short and intermediate term financing. And while you're at it, ask him about the other Commerce Farm Services he has. After all, that's why the Commerce has Commerce Farm Services—to help you wit\_ the business of farming. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE 1'U. 4. THE BLYTH' STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1971. ittiONINIMMEMINANSIONAMMUMNIValfteen the standard 1 (litori. I' KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription. rates lin advance) Canada, $9,00 iOutsIde Canada, $11.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second Ass mall by Canpda Post Office. Registration number 1319. • Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.9646. r.}:,.ti, ...,..v :. } r, ...,rrry ti•.; •{.%fi :•. {r$ •rr •{ V! : r:• Y /.��..v'r • $.•:v• •.ti r. v. r:.:•i$ � •r�:vvr:•:. :I''r',::.i�'...�.F.`}.''M:I. d:TS'.OF7F.^•P:{•:� What does welfare state. cost? The Ontario government this week released a report that was supposed to show us what a great place we live in, but which also contained some hidden revelations. The report showed that ranking places in the world by various social indicators such as living space and crime rates and incomes etc., Ontario would place second on the list of places to live, behind Sweden; ahead of Canada as a whole and well ahead of the United States which ranked at the bottom of list of places listed. But the placing of Sweden at the top of the list has some interesting insights for Canadians. In recent years we've warned about the horrors of the welfare state. We've heard terrible stories of the incredible taxation, of the moral corruption of the deteriorating social conditions. But these figures (based on 1974 statistics) tell another story. Sweden, despite a more relaxed moral code, had only 42 sexual offences per 100,000 persons compared- to Ontario's 58. And what about taxes? How do those poor Swedes manage? Well the answer is a heck of a lot better than we in Ontario do, despite their welfare state. The statistics show that Sweden in 1973 had the highest after-tax income of any of the places surveyed, Government expenditures in Sweden amount to only 22.8 per cent of the gross national expenditure in comparison to 31.9 per cent in Ontario and as high as 51.3 per cent in Italy. Are these figures wrong? Has someone been telling us lies so long about the welfare state? Perhaps it's time for a further investigation. Could it be that it would be cheaper for all of us if we went all the way towards a welfare state instead of the slow, and very expensive, slide we've been taking since the end of World War 2? It's time we found out. Refreshing approach The Progressive Conservatives under Joe Clark and their small business critic Otto Jelinek have recently taken a shot at the Trudeau government from a refreshingly new direction. With the country facing an unemployment crisis the Conservatives have demanded action to help small business because of the tremendous effect small business has on the economy. Jelinek noted that small businesses employ 60 per cent of the Canadian work force. Increasing activity in small business is more apt to create jobs than just handing more incentives to big business. Jelinek has demanded that the government's Minister of State for Small Business, Len Marchand, either come up with some policies to help small business or resign. The Conservatives have come up with some policies which they say will stimulate the small business sector of the economy. What the policies are doesn't matter here, it's the principal of the thing that matters. The importance of small business to Canada has been overlooked for many years. When people talk about business they always mean companies like Imperial Oil, General Motors or Canadian Pacific Railways. But by far the biggest employers are the thousands of tiny companies that employ one, two, 10 or 50 workers. If the government can get over its hangup with big business and realize the potential _of small business, it could be the greatest revolution in Canada since the coming of the railway. It could mean a revitalization of small-town Canada. After all, small towns and small business go hand in hand. From the corner grocery to the little creamery of furniture factory, nearly all employers in most small towns are small businesses. If government policy was _directed to fostering small business instead of harassing it and driving small businesses out in favour of big companies, it could mean tremendous new life in rural areas. Here's hoping Mr. Clark and Mr. Jelinek get their way. We need their fresh new approach. Small towns alive It often seems that there's a concentrated effort on the part of big business, big government and big cities to wipe out small communities forever. Small communities, however, have shown they're not about to give in easily. We saw it with the hospital issue when the government decided it could arbitrarily decide which communities could and couldn't have hospitals. We saw it in the high-handed manner the government closed down arenas. We saw it before that with school consolidation, with county school boards and attempts to promote regional government. But all these attempts seem just to be making the rural small communities mote stubborn, In many ways there's more life in small communities today than ever before. We've seen so many towns get a stronger spirit fighting for their• hospitals or their arenas or some other project. The latest evidence of the good health has been evident in this area, lately in the smallest of urban communities, the villages and hamlets of the Blyth area. Auburn recently had a charter night for a new Lions Club. Charter night for a new Lions Club in Londesboro will be held here in Blyth soon. In Belgrave this week:there was news of a new Kinsmen Club, Over in Walton there's an active sports committee which recently has been sponsoring many activities. It's great to see the health of these communities. People need that sense of belonging that can only be fostered in a community that is close enough to them to really matter. The stronger these communities are, the stronger Huron county will be, the stronger Ontario will be, the stronger Canada will be. Good luck to all of you with your new proejcts. Beautifully restored oldtimer BY KEITH ROUIiSTON The Local Christian School held its annual meeting recently and the cry of the unfairness of the government tax system was a topic of discussion. Some present at the meeting pointed out the inequity of a system that makes supporters of the Christian Schools pay taxes to public schools which they don't use, then turn around and pay all the costs with no government help for their own school. I fully agree with the complain- ers about how unfair the system is, but I wonder at the same time if perhaps they don't know how well of they are. If 1 was a supporter of the Christian schools I might fight against having to pay public school taxes, but 1 think I'd resist the probable next move of seeking government funding for the school. The private schools that don't get government funding are in much the situation (except for that '\double taxation mentioned) as the local public schools of about a half century ago. I wonder if commun- ity leaders of that day knew what lay ahead if they'd have taken the ' same path they did. It seemed too good at the time to get help paying for the school system from the senior levels of government. I was like taking the first shot of an addictive drug though and the first thing we knew, we were hooked on provincial and federal govern- ment funds to the point we couldn't get along without them. Suddenly we know longer had the simple freedoms we once took for granted. It happened not only with the schools, but also with municipal councils and such community facilities as hospitals. When the senior governments controlled the purse strings, they also controlled indirectly the policies. They were able to dictate school consolidation, county school boards, and so many other facests of education. School boards became little more than formalities. Maybe they're well off 1 he government was able to put the same kind of pressure on municipalities. Do what we say or do without your grants, they say and so such monsters as regional government were turned loose in the land. The dictatorship of the purse strings reached its peack with the government's attempts to close hospitals, most of them built with local funds, because they now depended on goverment funds for operating funds; in fact with government health plans paying all medical bills, the government had complete control of all medical expenditure. What this country needs is a complete realignment of the taxation system. We need more revenue sources for municipal councils and local school boards so that they can have freedom from senior government pres- sure. Provincial governments continually claim the need for such a readjustment when it comes to them getting' more taxation powers from the federal government, but they in turn ignore such demands from the municpalities, the real govern- ment as far as most people are concerned. In a day when both bureaucrats and politicians are out to get all the power they can, it's obvious that this realignment isn't likely to take place. lin the face of that sad fact, 1 wonder if the double taxation faced by private school supporters isn't a small price to pay for the real freedom they get from government harassment. I'm sure the English language schools in Quebec now threatened by the dictatorshipo of the provincially funded education ,system would gladly trade places. Letter to the editor Arthritis Forum planned .4tCoderieh THE EDITOR: I believe the following letter will be of interest to your local people. Would you kindly include it in your paper the week of September 14. "In spite of all that modern medical science has accomplished in recent years, there are many myths and misconceptions sur- rounding the age old disease 'Arthritis'. People still wear 'copper bracelets' and carry 'potatoes' in their pockets. One of the best methods of Public Education that we know of, to inform people about this disease and what is being done for it today, are . Arthritis Forums' at which the audience can have their questions answered by a Panel of Arthritis Specialists. One such Forum is being held in the Goderich District Collegiate on Tuesday, September 20 at 8:00 l p.m. sponsored by the Goderich branch of The Canadian Arthritis Society. The Panel will include Dr. J.L. Hollingworth, Medical Advisor to the Goderich Branch; 1 Dr. Manfred Harth, Director of Rheumatic Diseases Unit, Univer- sity of Western Ontario Hospital, London and Mrs: Judy Threinen, C.A.R.S. Physiotherapist -of Mit- chell. Moderator for the Forum will be Bluewater Field Representa- tive, Mrs, Betty Janke. 1 hope your readers will avail themselves of this opportunity to learn about Arthritis. They will find the evening both interesting and informative." Respectfully, (Mrs.] Betty Janke Field Representative Bluewater region THE HLTTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. PG. S. Raymond Gowdy replaces Graham Jackson as M.V.C.A. superintendent Mr, Raymond Gowdy of Gorrie has recently assumed the duties of General Superintendent in charge of field operations for the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Mr. Gowdy, a member of the Authority's% field staff for the past five years, was chosen for the position from among more than 20 applicants. He replaces former Superintendent, Graham Jackson of Blyth. The Experience '77 Program" has come to a close at Maitland Valley. The Authority employed 20 local students in field and - technical positions through the Ontario Youth Secretariate's summer employment program. Copying of fill line mapping, completion of vegetative inven- tories, drainage and severance reports, and implementation of conservation education programs were some of the jobs undertaken by a technical team of 4 students. Experience ''77 field staff assisted the Authority's field staff with maintenance, development and construction projects on Authority lands, In addition to this work, the students also had the opportunity to complete projects submitted by member municipalities. This included projects such as rehabilitation and construction of cairns in East Wawanosh Township cemeteries, I removal of fences along a new road project in McKillop Town- ship, painting, _.construction and general maintenance " in the Turnberry municipal park, cutt- ing grass and weeds along river banks in Harriston and Listowel, and removing trees and other obstructions from the river bottom in the Village of Lucknow Seasonal highwater and almos $5,000. in landscaping are turn ing Gorrie Conservation Area to picturesque day use area. Severa loads of topsoil have been levellec and reformed by the Experience '77 summer staff with the aid o the Authority's newly acquire( crawler -loader. The recentl3 graded and seeded slopes ane " contoured island have survived minor summer flood, but may be more heavily tested if the Maitland River swells again thi$ spring. Howick Township council mem• bers attended a special meeting of the M.V.C.A. Executive - Committee during the latter part Jim Lawrie M.C.. at celebration About 400 friends, neighbours and relatives attended the 25th wedding anniversary party of Joe and Kathleen Semple held Friday, September 9 at the Atwood Community Hall. The Master of Ceremonies 'for the ociassion was Jim Lawrie of Blyth, a longtime friend of Kathleen and Joe. The Semples farm at R.R,1, Ethel and have four children, Calvin, Janice, Robina and Kevin, Relatives came from Toronto, London, Kitchener, Blyth, Shake- speare, St. Thomas, Milverton and the Atwood area. The two Semple girls did a stepdance_ number as did Alex Buchanan and his daughter Lee Anne. Music for dancing was provided by Lee Davidson's Orchestra from Plattsville. Amblyopia or lazy eye, threat- ens the vision of about two percent of younsters. Early detection and appropriate treat- ment can prevent this visual condition which can cause blind- ness in : one eye, states the Ontario Association of Optomet- rists. of August. The meeting was arranged to provide information concerning progress on the design and reconstruction plans for the Gorrie Dam. Council was shown a recent $150,000. propos- al submitted to the Authority by the Ministry of Natural Resources Regional Engineer. Following informal discussion of this latest "stone crib dam" proposal the Authority Executive and the Council members decided to continue investigations into en- gineering and construction at the local level. The Authority has "submitted a program proposal to employ six local people through the Federal- ly funded Canada Works Pro- gram. Following receipt of several applications by late August, officials from the Job Creation Branch of the Depart- ment of Manpower and Immigra- tion will assign grant money based on project merit and employment needs in the area. M.V.C.A. has requested fund- ing four field staff to construct a newly planned maple syrup demonstration. Both contempor- ary and historic methods would be exhibited. Other projects to be undertaken include removal of old farm buildings from the Wawan- osh Valley Conservation Area, restoration of antique equipment for display, and construction of playground equipment. Two technical staff positions have also been identified under the program. One technician would be responsible for analysis of experimental infra red and heat sensitive film for ground Water studies in the Lucknow River Basin, obtaining public informa- tion concerning the Authority's Erosion Control Assistance Pro- gram, and developing and monit- oring of a precipitation recording network. The second technician would be primarily involved in preparation of conceptual plans and display materials for the maple syrup demonstration, 1978 International Ploughing Match, and other public education functions. Preliminary discussions have been completed between the Authority staff and several persons involved with prepara- tions for the 1978 International Ploughing Match. As the 1978 event will be held in Huron County, the Authority has pro- posed construction of an on site outdoor exhibit arca. The exhibit would incorporate most of the major programs which the Auth- ority conducts, in an effort to show economically feasible man- agement solutions to common agricultural problems. The Ausa ble-Bayfield Conservation Auth- ority has also been co-operating with the plans to date. Mr. Craig Piper of Exeter has joined the Authority technical staff on a temporary basis. Craig will be responsible for site inspections and comments on drainage petitions, severance and subdivision plans, along with other special water related programs. Craig completed his Bachelor of Environmental Studies degree at the University of Waterloo, while broadenine his background c •OP • Sonic ff'y . �IIII 111II_ %•- .r in the resource field through two summer jobs with the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority. He will reside in Wingham while working for the Maitland Author- ity. Further information concerning any of the above topics can be obtained from the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority headquarters at Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario or at (519) 335.3557. Men's & Boys' JEANS by Levi and Buckeye Green & Brown Permanent Press PANTS & SHIRT To Match For men All sizes by Buckeye R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR The store with the good manners CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Fall Yard & Home Days PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17;1977 Soiic i �+uJ AN� All. Season:TIFREEZE _ANTI FREEZE For AI I Seasons ANTIGEL • ANTIGEL ,4* WARN I NG/AVE RT I S 5EM E N T WARNINgAVERTISSEMEr WHERE AVAILABLE NMI 11 CO-OP Sonic all season anti -freeze gives year round protection CO.OP FEATURE VALUE SALE 3.99 per gal. Sonic is an all season permanent anti -freeze and coolant that protects against summer boil -over and winter freeze-up. Won't evaporate, boil or foam away. Good from —64°C to 136°C. 160 oz, 548-008 :0 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Pocket size anti- freeze tester . SALE 990 seek Accurately tests permanent. type anti -freeze to —40° in hot or cold radiator. 572-050 BELGRAVE BRANCH Brussels '887-6453 Wingham 357-2711 FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH. PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. United Church news Welcoming worshippers into the sanctuary of Londesboro United Church on Sunday morn- ing were Gordon Shobbrook and Don Buchanan. Ushers were Debbie Hunking, Diane Bromley, Judy and Joan Mason. The choir anthem was, "I will sing" with Mrs. Glenn McGregor organist and Mrs. Allen Shaddick choir leader. Rev. McDonald's children's story was, "Worship is wherever your heart is". Junior teachers were Carol Cartwright, June Fothergill, Jean Jewitt and Barbara Knox. The message was "Wait, let us see if Elizah is coming to save him." The flowers were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dale in honour of the marriage of their daughter Carol Anne to David Glen McClure in the church on Saturday. U.C.W. general meeting held The U.C.W. held their General meeting on September 7 at 8 p.m. President Helen Lawson welcom- ed all and opened with Devotions with two readings; "School days for young and old" and "Never give up" Minutes of June meeting were read by secretary Doreen Carter. Correspondence included thank you notes from Alpha Huron for a $25 donation given to Elaine Townshend; from Tom and Cathy Johnston for the lovely meal for their wedding; from Florence Cartwright, Bob Burns and Reg. Lawson. Treasurer Hattie Wood report- ed a healthy balance. Brenda Radford social convenor reported on weddings and banquets. It was moved to have Thankoffering meeting October 3 at 8 p.m. inviting Burns, Blyth, Walton and Ontario St. and Wesley Willis, Clinton. Lunch convenors are Helen Lawson, Hattie Wood and Audrey Thompson. -- It was moved to sponsor a Foster child "primary age" at $12 per month. It was announced that a stewardship "Come to the Fair" will be held in Mitchell on October 1 from 1 to 5 p.m. For more information phone Rev. Roberts, Egmondville. The fall regional meeting will be October 25 at 7:15 p.m. at Ontario St. Church, Clinton. The annual . Presbyterial will be January 24 at Mitchell. Clothing for fall bale will be accepted October 4 to 14. The next General meeting will be in November. The meeting closed with repeating Benediction. min is the symbol for minute h is the symbol for hour km means kilometre m means metre cmmeans centimetre g means gram ml means millilitre means litre mm means millimetre Londesboro couple celebrate silver anniversary Congratulations to Glen and Doreen Carter who will be 25 years married on September 20, Also congratulations to Ken and Betty Hulley who were married 25 years on September 6, A reception and dance to be held this Friday night September 16 at Family Paradise. On Sund-; Doreen and Glen Carter were honoured by their family to a dinner at The Mill, Benmiller on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniver';ary. Those present were Tom and Cathy Johnston and Larry and Colleen Carter, Heather Fothergill was enroll- ed last week in the three-year Journalism course at Conestoga college in Kitchener, Larry Carter is now entering his third year Honours Business at Sir Wilfred Lauriers University, Waterloo. Mrs. Irving Keys of Glamis visited with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns -while Mr. Keys attended the Thresherman's Re- union in Blyth this past weekend. Also visiting at the same home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and sons Jack and Michael of Kincardine and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Meneset Park, Goderlch. Congratulations to Vicky Lou Riley who t celebrated her fifth birthday on Saturday when she' entertained friends Shannon Dui- zer, Cathy Kennedy, Lloy Ann Adams, Brenda Firch, Kevin Wright, and Junior Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston, London and Larry Carter, Water- loo spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter.. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were their daughter Lloy, Kitchener and his sister Ruth of Clinton. Mr. and _ Mrs. Aire Duizer celebrated their wedding anniver- sary on Sunday at the hone of their daughter Mr; and Mrs. Bruce Lyndon, Clinton, Gerrit Duizer of Holland is visiting his Uncle Mr. and Mrs, Airle Duizer and other relations here visiting on Friday with Mrs, Mice Shower held Hunking relations, former 13th concession Hullett neighbours and some village friends met at the home of Marjorie Duizer on Friday evening, September 9th to honour Shirley Hunking Septem- ber bride -elect. Corsages were pinned onShirley, her mother, Marion and Mrs, Norman, mother of the groom. An introduce yourself game was held and,, musical box contest. Davidson were Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and Doug of Levack. Mr. and Mrs, Barney Pollock of Toronto spent the weekend with her sister Alice Davidson. for Shirley Marjorie asked Shirley to accept gifts which were presented by Laurel, Lisa and Shannon Duizer. Diane Hunking, Michelle Riehl, Jacqueline and Janetta Johnston. Shirley thanked all for the many lovely gifts and to those who held the shower and invited all to her trosseau tea at her mother's on Saturday, September 17, 2. 4 p.m. and 7. 9 p.m. A Repairs and Rewinds ALL makes of motors Brand Names which we sell and service: • DOERR: PRESTOLITE: .E.. BROOK: FRANKLIN: EMMERSON: Phone 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. 357.2450 to Friends will .be- glad to know that Mrs, Barbara Bosman returned home on Monday from spending past 3 weeks in Clinton Hospital Hunking lovely lunch . was served by hostesses, Majorie Duizer, Addie Hunking, Clara and Marion Riley. Prizes were given to person having wedding Anniversary nearest September 24th was Elda Riehl and birthday nearest was Marion Hunking. In, attendance were persons from Atwood, London, • Goderlch, Kirkton, Wingham and Blyth. BURKE-McLEOD ELECTRIC LTD. Josephine ,,.w,nahom 24 Hr. Emergency Service 357.2127 or 357.3273 r Fresh. CHICKEN. LEGS Fresh PORK LIVER Thrifty BACON PIECES Store. Sliced COOKED HAM Regular GROUND BEEF 10-20 Ib. 79c Ib. Medium GROUND BEEF or Boneless BEEF STEW Maple Leaf Coil POLISH SAUSAGE Grade A FROZEN DUCKS 89c Ib. 39c Ib. 99c Ib. $2.19 Ib. 89c Ib. over 20 Ib. 69c Ib. $1.19 Ib.. 99c Ib. 99c Ib. 5 Ib. Macintosh APPLES 5 Ib. Tide DETERGENT Clover Cream 79c bag $2.89 ICE CREAM • 2 litre $1.19 ea. "Our regular price was$1.99" Dietrich's OKTOBERFEST BUNS 8's 45c pkg. Lemon Filled BUNS 59c pkg. Plain, Cinnamon or Sugar DONUTS 12's 59c ea. or 2/$1.09 MOUNTAIN DEW 25 oz. 19cea. Plus tax and deposit Budget DOG or CAT FOOD 15 oz. 5/$1.00 BLYTH MEAT MARKET Phone 523-4551 Custom killing Tuesday by appointment 1/2's and 1/a's for home freezers - Check our prices. Open 6 days alweek 8 -6 -and Friday till 9. From the minister's study What is the purpose of life BY PASTOR CECILE MARQUETTE CHURCH OF GOD, BLYTH As I have been driving through the country these last few days it has become very obvious that the summer is passing. The sun kisses the scarlet and bronze leaves of fall. The harvest is past and the fields are being prepared for their winters slumber. A few months ago the land was plowed, disked, and seeded, The summer sun and rains arrived and the seeds sprouted and grew. Now those seeds are being harvested, 12 fold, 60 fold, and 100 fold. Much hard work and time has gone into this year's harvest. What is the purpose of life if it just to labor for earthly treasure? Materially we leave this world the same way we came, with nothing, and yet our whole lives are spent working for short term blessings. We need to seriously consider our purpose in life. What are we working for? Where will we spend eternity? Is life worthwhile? What does it profit a man if he gain the whole world in the process losses his soul? We need to work at being Christian as much as we work for food, clothing, and shelter. We need to he serious about our Christianity. Stand up and be counted for Christ. We must be sure of our salvation and never grow lax in the Lord. Talk with the Loral, commune with Him; listen to Him, search for His will for your individual life and then obey it. One soul is more precious than all the riches of t)is world put together. The worth of�your 'own soul is undescribable, Listen to the Lord speaking to you. Look around see the signs of fall. Like the see each of us only has so much time and then comes the harvest of our lives. We will reap what we have sown. For some the harvest will come more quickly than they expected. Don't be in the throng that is ended, and we are not saved." Jer. 8:20, Roman Catholic school board to continue to fight pornography "Pornography is like a cancer and we've got to start somewhere to stamp it out." These were chairman Mickey Vere's words at Monday night's meeting- of the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic School Board, Vere was referring to a letter, which was sent to all the boards of education in the country, from the Periodical Distributors of Canada. The letter suggests that the issue of availability of pornographic mat- erial to children should be left in the hands of the courts and that the boards should not interfere. Director of Education, Bill Eckert said that the letter is a public relations document that is full of contradicitions and accusations. The availability of pornography is an issue which has raised much discussion at recent O.S.T.C. meetings. The Huron -Perth Sep- arate School board also received a memorandum from the executive director of the Ontario School Trustee's Council concering porn- ography. The memorandum says that "As educators we must be concerned at the pouring of millions of dollars into publicat- ions for marketing, which give a distorted impression of social acceptability and normalcy of sexual deviation" and the avail- , ability of these. publications to children, Trustee Authur Haid said "It's not only magazines and written • material but movies and televi- Outreach unit meets The Outreach Unit of Blyth United Church met on September 6 with 20 members and one visitors present, Mrs. Pattison and Betty Neth- ery were in charge of devotions. For the Study period Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Webster gave the highlights of their days at Alma College in August. Mrs. Smith presided for the business. Lunch was served by Mrs. McGowan and Mrs, Snell, sion also go uncensored and are available to children." Haid went on to say, "There's nothing that takes ahold of a child's mind like a T.V. set." Chairman Vere suggested that trustees write their local alder- man, members of the legislature, and member of parliament. "If they get enough letters they'll have to take action on the issue or we won't put them back in." According to Vere, letters from organizations which contain a list of names don't hold any punch anymore. "We must write the politicians individually express- ing our concern on the subject." The matter was referred to the next meeting of the board to allow the trustees to consider the issue and be ready to decide what is to be done. One suggestion, to form a special committee to deal with the issues, was forwarded to the September 26 meeing of the board. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. PG, 7. Blyth U.C.W. holds general meeting The General U.C.W. fall meeting opened with a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 at which 19 sat down. Rev. Cecil Wittich, guest of honour, pronounced grace. The Al unit was responsible for kitchen duties. At 1:50 worship and business was conducted in the church parlour with Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Mrs, Evalena Webster leading devotions and presenting material which they had glaned at. Alma College Leaders' school in August. The unique presentatiop of the Lord's Prayer by these two ladies made members realize the futility of just praying words with no follow-up action. It was suggested that people unwisely overboard in birthday, Christmas, and Anniversary celebrations. Why not do more creating and crafting. A beautiful Cross had been displayed at Alma made from dropped burnt matches. Plastic pill bottles formed the foundation for Christmas tree decorations. Excerpts from a book entitled, 100 Ways to save energy and money in the home was read. To conserve plastic and paper bags, shoppers in England carry their own containers for purchas- ed goods. Cloth towels if washed :not too frequently conserve more than paper towels. An outdoor clothes line is aptly called now a solar clothes dryer. President Mary Wightman and secretary Adeline Campbell pre- sided for the business. After reading the minutes and the treasurer's report, Mrs. Dorothy Daer of the quilt committee stated that 14 quilits had already been made and volunteers were re- quested for the making of patches for a Crazy Quilt that was on order. Mrs. Marion Wright gave the Corresponding secretary's report. By means of charts, the president outlined the organisa- tion of U.C.W. from local to dominion levels. The headings, The Church in Society, World Outreach, Stewardship and Fin- ance, and Christian 'Development brought to members attention the wide scope and tremendous challenge of the work of United Church Women. Members were reminded of the following: the U.C.W. Bazaar in Memorial Hall, Nov. 19, from 2 • 4 p.m.; REgional Rally, Oct. 4, in Blyth United Chufch commencing at 9:30 a.m.; Thanksgiving service in Blyth United Church Sunday, September 25 at 8 p.m. Join Us This SundayjSept. 18th AT II:00 P.M. SPECIAL SPEAKER: Mount Zion Singers ;ON from Pickering will provide testimonies and special music. . HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN - "Everyone Welcome" at which Mr. and Mrs, Needham of Lucknow will show slides on Central America, India and Africa and for which the Evening Unit is in charge of Worship, Decorating Enrollment at separate BY RICHARD SHAW Dropping school enrolments in the Huron -Perth County Separate school system may cause problems for Board of Education trustees. The problem is not the decrease but the distribution. Last year there were 2990 children enrolled in the system; this year there are 2829, The 5.4 percent drop is not what concerned trustees at the Septem- ber 12 meeting of the board in Dublin, but the fact that it didn't occur evenly throughout the schools. The major problem centres around the schools of St. Patrick's in Dublin, which is overcrowded, and St, Columban a short distance from Dublin, which is experiencing a considerable loss of students, Trustee Ronald Marcy said "We must distribute the children so that full advantage can be made of each school." According to Marcy the learning environ- ment is hampered by the overcrowling situation and there and Ushering; U.C.W. Thank offering services in Belgrave United church Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. and in Londesboro, Monday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. down schools may have to be boundary changes made to eleviate this problem. The administration reminded the board that this is a problem facing nearly every school board in the province and it won't be solved overnight. An upcoming O.S.T.C. confer- ence to be held in Toronto has designed its program around declining enrolments. Trustee Ronald Murray suggested that members of the board attending that conference report back on the outcome of discussions raised there. "We've got to do something this year so this won't get worse next year, even if it means trucking some students presently attended Dublin to St. Colum- , ban." Superintendent of Business and Finance, Jack Lane, remind- ed the board that boundary and busing changes would cause. reaction from some parents. "It ray appear easy to resolve but busing is a touchy thing to change. Some kids get on the bus early enough as it is." Zburt rws CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Pastor Cecile Marquette Service -11 a.m. Scripture: John 7 Jesus Christ Is Lord THE ANGLICAN CHUCH 0' CANADA phone Auburn, 526.7704 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. CECIL L. 'WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE -11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMEDCHURCH Rev. Ted Hoogsteen 1ST HOUR OF WORSHIP -10 a.m. SCRIPTURES • MT. 10 24.33 SERMON: "Prophets of the Great Prophet" • 2ND HOUR OF WORSHIP SCRIPTURES - LUKE 9. 51-62 SERMON: "God Is A Farmer" WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR • Rev. Wesley Ball Family Bible Study Hour • 1 p.m. Family Worship Service • 2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA' Auburn - 11:15 a.m. 'Donnybrook - 9:45 a.m. Rev. Earl K. St. Jean ST. MICHAEL'S 'ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth eve Sunday At 9 a.m. PG. 8. THE BLYT$. STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977, Huron school system said generally sound The Huron County education system is basically sound accord- ing to- an evaluation report released last week but it needs someone to offer some direction and goals for educators in Huron. Jay Lockerbie, a project co-ordin- ator for the ministry of education, told the Huron County Board of Education that the education system in Huron is basically sound but needs people to offer some guidance for teachers to help reap as much benefit from the system as possible. Summarizing an evalutation. report on the Huron education system Lockerbie, who along with Exeter Public School principal Jim Chapman, told the board that the general climate in the education system was good and there were many strengths in the system but added that there were areas that needed improvement. He said the improvements need- ed "were not necessarily weak- nesses" but were things that could be done to make the system that much better. Lockerbie presented the board with a 45 -page draft of the final report representing about six months work managed by Chap- man. The evaluation was commis- sioned by the board in February and was to be done on the Exeter family of schools. The Exeter area was chosen because of its unique geography in that six elementary schools, one school for the retarded all feed into South Huron Secondary School in Exeter. The board hoped that by completing the evaluation on the Exeter schools it could get a good impression of how the education system was performing across the county, Lockerbie said that if he had to pick out the one area that seemed to be troubling most people in ' education it would be the goals of education. He said some teachers are wondering what they're achieving and what their goals should be and the system could use some human resources to work with teachers to lay down a firm philosophy for education. He said he was generally impressed with the system in Huron. He said there seemed to be a good climate within the system and that morale seemed to be high. He claimed that most professionals were concerned and dedicated to education and that no one working on the evaluation found someone that didn't care. The evaluation was a long process according to Lockerbie. He said the first step was an internal evalutation completed by teachers, students and parents directly involved with education. The people were questioned, surveyed and asked for opinions and the information catalogued. From there a group of profession- als from outside the county came to Exeter and visited schools, surveyed teachers, students and parents compiled their findings in an external report. Lockerbie and Chapman then compared the two reports and wrote a final draft for the board. Lockerbie said the final draft was the only valid material. He said the internal and external reports were for background information Theatre plans busy winter Blyth centre for the Arts, just finished with a lengthy and generally successful summer season with the Blyth Summer Festival, is putting final touches on an extensive winter program at Memorial Hall. The winter program will consist of a series of community concerts, a series of films for children on Saturday afternoons, a series of films for adults in the evenings and a series of theatre touring shows. The season will begin in October. The first children's film scheduled is Lassie and will take place at Memorial Hall on October 8. The first theatre tour to visit Blyth will be Theatre Passe Muraille's show Shakespeare for Fun and Profit. The show, which :. will open shortly in Toronto at the St. Lawrence Centre, stars the same cast as the recently hugely. successful, He Won't Come In From The Barn and will play for two nights, Oct. 11 and 12. The comedy about a small town that decides to put• on a Shakespear- ean show, was rehearsed during the summer in Blyth and Seaforth. Meanwhile the theatre contin- ues planning a fundraising campaign. Although the summer season appears to have come in on budget (final figures are not yet available) the fundraising campaign launched last spring is still about $6,000 below target and the . theatre faces a deficit season unless the money is raised. FOR YQUR CAR AND YOUR SAFELY WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT SERVICE FROM THE EXPERTS • 25 years. of experience • Makes your car safer to drive • Saves tire wear and money CHATTERTON AUTO SERVICE BLYTH only adding that anywhere the two reports agreed or anything that kept recurring in the two was put in the final draft as a recommendation or opinion. Lockerbie said the real purpose 1 111 11 11 r 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 4111111 411111 of the exercise was not to compare the Heron system with another board but to take a look at education in this county to see if it meets the standards the public and professionals want it to. He 411111 41111/ 41111111 said that by doing the evaluation more would was needed the board and professionals in the system would readily accept the results and have\ a better idea of what for improvement. Tencennial Celebration at Conestoga 1 Conestoga College is celebrating the tenth year of service to it's community, and you are invited to join the festivities. Bring the family. Explore your community college. Tencennial Events September.i 6 Kick -Off pf Fund Raising for Athletic' Recreation and Education Facility September 19-24 Conestoga Displays at Waterloo Square and Willow West Mall (Guelph) September 24 "Exploring Your Community" Workshop — Kitchener Public Library 9:30 —12:30 p.m,' September 25 Official Opening of new Cambridge Campus — 3:15 p.m. Ten Year Club Dinner, recognizing all ten year employees of the College. September 26 — October 2 Conestoga College Week proclaimed in Kitchener, Waterloo, Stratford and Guelph September 26 — October 1 Conestoga Display at Market Square, Kitchener, including models of the Athletic, Recreation and Education Facility September 27 — October 1 Conestoga Display at John Galt Mall, Cambridge September 28 Poor Person Breakfast - Market Square, Kitchener 7:00 — 10:00 a.m: Give yourself an'Athletic Complex! September 28-29 Conestoga hosts OCAA Golf Tournament September 30 Tencennial Tree Planting at all Campuses Birthday Parties at all Campuses Homecoming Pubs for all former students, faculty, staff at Doon, Guelph, Waterloo, Stratford at 7:30 p.m. October 1 "Exploring Your 'Self" Workshop St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, 9:30 — 3:30 p.m. • Convocation — Kitchener Memorial Auditorium, 1:00 p.m. Tencennial Homecoming Ball — Waterloo Motor Inn, 7:00 p.m. October 2 Open House at Doon, Guelph, Stratford and Waterloo Campuses, 1:00-5:00p.m. Opening of Art Exhibit: Ten Years of Ontario Art —1967-77 at Doon Campus For more information call College and Community Relations at (519) 653-2511, or write us at 299 Doon Valley Drive, Kitchener N2G 4M4 Conestoga CoI lege of Applied Arts and Technology We've got a lot to share L411111 411.0 AUBURN NEWS _ _ "urvau vdilur MRS FI.FANOR IIRAI)NOCK Society plans meeting The Auburn Horticultural Society executive met last week in the Town Hall with the president, Mrs. Dorothy Grange in charge, The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, An invitiation to attend the special meeting of the Goderich Garden Club on Sep- tember 21 at Victoria school, Goderich at 8 p.m. was accepted. The financial statement was accepted as presented by the treasurer, Mrs, Eleanor Brad - nock. Plans were made to have an open meeting on October 3. when the District Director, Mrs. Russel Bray of Lion's Head will be the guest speaker. There will be a 25 cent sale of slips and plants and also for potted plants and this will be in charge of Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Beth Lansing. The hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs, Elmer Trommer, Mrs. Catherine Jackson and Mrs. Brian Hallam, Auburn won't ge grants for Iights The regular monthly meeting of the Auburn Village Trustees was held last Saturday evening in the Town Hall with the chairman Warner Andrews in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting read bu the clerk, Frank Raithby were a !opted on motion of Sandy Andrews and Kenneth Scott, Sandy Andrews reported that he had contacted the Wintario office at Hanover and there was no source of grant for the proposed new street lights for the village, The report was received that West Wawanosh was agreeable to issue deben- tures for the financing of the street lights as soon as the Hydro office authorizes the amount of money required for this project. One resident questioned the raising of his business and residential tax from $80.` to $365, in very recent years feeling it was too excessive, A combination of circumstances was suggested as the reason. Continued problems were re- ported by the Clerk in securing a suitable audit accurate report of the Village of Auburn's finances, Further efforts in this regard will be made, Records showed that money allocated for street pur- poses was now spent with further necessary work to do. It was understood that -a delegation would be required to survey the streets with regards to the location of the new street lights. This will be done in company with the Hydro officials who have various regulations which they have to meet. The meeting was adjourned to meet on October 8, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. PG. 9. Auburn and area news briefs Mr, and Mrs. Bob Graham of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leonard and Tara of Sarnia, Robbie and Wayne Turner, Terry Hesk and Miss Kathy Gough of Strathroy visited recently with their grandparents M. and Mrs., Bob Turner, Mr, and Mrs. John Snelling, Mr, Donald Snelling and Miss Thelma Snelling of Port Colborne spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell and attended the Thresherman's Re- union at Blyth. Grandmother's and Young Mother's Day will be observed at the September meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute to be held on September 20 in the Community Memorial Hall. It will begin with a Dessert Luncheon. at 1 p.m, The program will be in charge of Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs, Thomas Jardin, Every- body welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross, Anita, Bryan and April spent the weekend in Sudbury visiting with her brother, Mr, Allan McDoug- all, Mrs, McDougall, Angie and Miss Debbie Wills, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Russel of Brantford spent the weekend with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirk- connell of Goderich visited last Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Daer and Mr. Gordon Daer were Mr, and Mrs. Brian Wallace, Owen and Stacey of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Youngblut, Christine and Gordon of ' Woodstock, Mi•,. and Mrs. Harold Roulston, Mark and Trevor of Komoka. Mark returned home with his parents after holidaying with his grandparents and uncle. Mrs, Wilbert Thom returned last, week after visiting in Winnipeg for 10 dam, with her daughter Mrs. Helen Anderson and family. She also attended the wedding of her grandson, Larry Anderson while there. Mr, Keith Dewar of Atwood returned home last week after spending the summer with his grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Roy Daer and uncle Mr. Gordon Daer, All girls 12 to 26 years of age wishing to. take the fall project - Featuring Fruit, please contact the leader, Mrs. John Hildebrand or the assistant leader, Mrs, Donald Cartwright by September 17. The first meeting will be September 19 at 7 p.m, at the home of Mrs: Cartwright. There will be only one Auburn Club this year and all girls in the community are welcome. Mrs, Keith Rodger is a patient in Victoria hospital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton returned last week t'rom a visit in Toronto with her son Mr. John Hamilton and other friends in that city. Mr, Steve Popko of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. Charles Beadle visited with his sister Mrs. Earl Allison who is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, London last Saturday. Mr. Reg, Hamilton was able to return home last Sunday after being a patient for a week in St. Joseph's hospital, London. Mr, and Mrs. R. A, W►!liams of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger, Danny. Terry and Wendy of London and Mr. William • Rueger of RR 2, Clinton visited FOR SALE Grade 5 Plated Machine Bolts & Nuts 400 5/16 nuts ' 6.50 100 5/16 x 1 5.45 100 5116 x 1'h . 6.95 75 5/16 x 2 6.70 75 5/16 x 2'h 7.20 50 5/16x3 6.65 300 3/8 nuts 6.50 100 3/8 x 1 7.70 75 3/8 x 1'h 7.40 50' 3/8x2 5.45 50 3/8 x 2'4 , 6.35 25 3/8 x 3 4.00 150 50 25 25 25 25 125 25 25 450 50 100 100 75 75 50 20 20 40 2 Ib Locks 2 Ib Flats 7/16 nuts 7/16 x 1 7/16 x 1'h 7/16 x 2 7/16 x 2'/i 7/16 x 3 1/2 nuts 1/2 x 1 1/2 x 1'h 1.14 1/4 1/4 1/4 1/4 1/4 1/4 nuts x 1/2 x1 x 1'h x2 x 2'h, x3 5/16 x 4 5/16 x 5 5/16 nuts 20 3/8 x 4 20 3/8 x 5 2 Ib Locks. 2 Ib Flats 40 nuts 20 7/16x4 20 7/16 x 5 2 l Locks 2 Ib Flats 40 nuts 20 20 20 2 Ib Locks 2 Ib Flats 60 nuts 112 x 4 1/2 x 5 1/2 x 6 5.40 5.95. 3.85 420 5 00 5.85 5.70 4.00 4.65 5.20 4.25 4.90 5,45 4.60 4-0 5.20 3.00 4,00 .60 3,00 2 50 3.30 4.45 3.00 2.50 1.20 4,40 5.60 2.40 3.00 2.50 5.20 6.60 9.00' 3.00 2.50 2.40 25 1/2 x 2 - 5.70 25 1/2x2'/ 6.10 25 1/2 x 3 7.5Q 60 5/8 nuts 6.00 12 5/8 x 1 4 5.25 12 5/8 x 2 4,95 12 5/8 x 2'h 5.20 12 5/8 x 3 6.25 12 5/8 x 3'h 7.25 4 Ib. Cotter Keys (assort.) 5.00 5 Ib. Lock Washers 7.50 5 Ib, Flat Washers 6.00 10 10 10 30 nuts 2 Ib Locks 2 Ib Flats 5/8 x 4 5/8 x 5 5/8 x 6 10 3/4x1% 10 3/4x2 10 3/4x2'1 10 3/4x3 6 3/4 x 4 6 3/4x5 6 3/4x6 6 3/4 x 7 6 3/4x8 70 nuts 70 Locks 70 Flats C.B. Radio XM456392 Ch. 10 APPLY TO ?ON CARTER BOX 255, BLYTH PHONE 523-9377 AFTER 6 P.M. 4.50 5.00 5.80 6.00 3.00 2.50 4.00 4.20 4.50 5.00 3.60 4.80 5 70 6.90 8.00 8.40 2.60 2.30 last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Cartwright, David, Der- rick and Lorie, Mr, and Mrs, Beverley French of St. Clair Shores, Mich. and Mr, and Mrs. George Disney of Detroit visited last weekend with Mr. and" Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and attended the Haggitt-Willis wedding at Benmiller last Satur- day. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Arthur attended a wedding in London last Friday evening. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Kenneth Scott is a patient In Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, We wish her a speedy recovery, FABRICIr FOR FALL CORDUROYS VELOURS GABARDINES STRETCH GABARDINES DOUBLE KNITS DOUBLE KNITS INTERLOCKS We have them at B.J. FABRICS 523109675 1'lrvw►J�lJVI.II•�J•.I!•I•I-NJ• J IJ R CLEA A M v5ED CARs 1976 Chrysler Cordobra with air conditioning. 1976 Cutlas, 4 door sedan, with air conditioning. 1976 Dodge swinger, 6 cylinder, automatic 2 door hardtop. 1976 Dart, 4 door, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering. 1976 Impala, 4 door hardtop. 1976 Chrysler, 4 door. 1975 Chev Impala, 4 door hardtop with . air conditioning. 1975 Plymouth, Grand Fury, 2 door hardtop. 1975 Dodge Coronet, Station wagon. , 1974 Dodge Colt St. Wagon 1974 GMC Van. 1974 Dodge Monaco, 2 door hardtop with air conditioning. 1974 Chev, 4 door sedan. 1973 Chrysler, 4 door, with air- conditioning. 1973 'Dodge 11/2 ton. **** 78 Polaris Snowmobiles now in stock. To anyone buy ing a snowmobile in Sept. a-$100 worth of clothing. Hamm's Car Sales Ltd. ,Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 BE LGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor: ,MRS.. LEWIS STONEHOUSE East Wawanosh school Belgrave area Mrs. Ruth Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kirkman and Mrs, Eric Gracka all of Windsor attended the reception for Mr, and Mrs, Jim Robinson at Family Paradise on Friday evening and spent the weekend with Robinson, relatives. Mrs. Monica Burgess of York, England is spending a few weeks with Miss Lillian Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vincent of Brighton, Mrs. McCurdy Lowry of Florida and Mrs, Morris Smith of London were last week visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Johnston. Dorina and Patricia Cartwright of London holidayed withtheir grandmother Mrs. Mae Rinn last newsweek. John and Claude Cdrtwright of Londesboro and Peter Kuetz of Kitchener spent the weekend with their grandmother Mrs, Mae New Beginners at East Wawan- ash school was Kindergarten, Benjamin Barnes, Dianne Blask, Krista Bridge, Andrew Campbell, Heather Campbell, Patricia Daer, Samantha George, Carol Hopper, ' Caroline Humphrey , Melinda Hussey, Scott Jessup, Richard • Johnston, Jeffrey Kikkerd, Mich- ael Lewis, Karrie McClinchey, Jeff McKee, Steven Michie, Kathi Nervell, Jennifer 'Procter, Karen Procter, Paul Rick, Brad- ley Shiell, Julia Smuck, Kevin Taylor, Renay Taylor. Ne\v pupils in Grade 1 were: Heather Marton, and James Nolt; Grade 2, Chris Michie; Grade 3, Beth McCoal; Grade 7, Glenn Miners; Grade 8, Danny *Coal, The school's new French teacher is Mrs. Florence LeGrow who served the Board of Education in Toronto for 14 years. A new bus driver is Mrs. Linda McKee. Kinsmen club formed The organization meeting of the Belgrave and District Kins- men Club was held at the East Wawanosh School at Belgrave on September 7. Officers elected were: Lloyd Michie, president; Jeff Hurst, vice president; Lorne Campbell, secretary; Ken Hopper, Treasur- er; Bill Stevenson, registrar; Bob Taylor, bulletin editor. The four directors elected were Paul McKee, Harvey Black, Glenn Coultes, and Roy Taylor. Wingham and Mount Forest Kinsmen assisted in the organiz- ing of the Belgrave club which is the 91st club in the association. W.M.S. plans service The September 'ing of the W.M.S. met at t1 if Mrs.; G� arge Fear on Set. I 7. The hymn "Remember Thou Me" was read in unison. Mrs. Fear presided and opened the 'meeting with a call to worship. Mrt;. Victor Youngblut read scripture, Mrs. Fear read a , poem "Will you?" and a short story "Finding Happiness", Mrs. Mac Scott led in prayer. Secretary report was read by Mrs, Jack McBurney and treasurer's report by Mrs. Victor Youngblut. The roll call was answered by a "Bible verse containing the word Right- eous," Twenty-five sick and shut-in visits were recorded; The topic for the meeting was taken by Mrs. Ivy Cloakey entitled "Speeding up the Fine Year Strategy", The October Thankoffering meeting will be held on October 18 with Mrs. Alvin Mundell as guest speaker. Lunch was served by the Hostess. news briefs.. Rinn. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Mae Rinn and Lois were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cartwright of London, Mr, and Mrs, Elory Kuntz of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Cartwright of Londesboro. Mrs. Dorothy Procter and Donald visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Murray Procter and Mark of, Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited Mr, and Mrs. Ken Lichty and Wayne of R.R,1, Milverton on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar of Stratford were Sunday visitors with his mother Mrs, Jpe Dunbar. The Education meeting of • the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held Tuesday, September 20 at 8:15 p.m, in the Women's Low cornprices expected to drive down beef prices A record corn crop could be responsible for lower beef prices this year, according to Graeme Hedley, secretary -manager of the Ontario Cattlemen's Association. Speculation is that •this year's corn crop could reach a record 140 million bushels and with corn prices depressed at the $1,70 a bushel level and many stocks left from last year many farmers are feeding their corn to cattle rather than selling it. Mr. Hedley told this to a joint meeting of the Huron and Middlesex cattlemen's associations. Mr. Hedley said that one positive influence about this is the recently devalued Canadian dol- lar which is making it more economical for the large volume purchasers to buy cattier here rather than in the U.S. In an interview Mr. Hedley said that the seven per cent decline in the dollar means about $3,50 a hundredweight higher price on Canadian cattle, which are now running about $47 a hundred- weight. If the U.S. and Canadian dollars were at par now, the Canadian price paid farmers would be about $43.50 a hundredweight, he said. Mr. Hedley said that U.S. producers are now getting only $40 but with transportation costs, duty charges and the dollar exchange rate, it is generally uneconomical at this time to import U.S. beef, and he sees little change in the Canadian price paid for cattle until mid -1978. "A big concern now is' the impact this cheap corn will have on bringing a lot of cattle onto feed faster then normal, therefore keeping the down -pressure on price probably until late next spring," he said. As analysts are predicting increased downward pressure on American cattle prices in Decem- ber, January and February but Mr. Hedley doesn't think the pressure will affect the Canadian price. In Ontario, beef in the supermarket is being sold at a mark-up only half of that of some other provinces according to a survey by the cattlemen's assoc- iation. Mr. Hedley said the reason the chain store markups were so low in Ontario is because we have so much competition. In Saskatchewan, the Safeway chain controls 70 percent of the retail food market while in Ontario, four major chains and several smaller chains are fight- ing it out, he said. RYAN DRYING Walton, Ontario 527-0527 or 887-9261 We will be open forthe 1977 CORN CROP - Weighing - Drying - Storage available - Buy, Sell and Store i Institute Hall, Mrs, Glen Coultes is the Convenor and Mrs. Carol Arm- strong of Wingham will speak on "Plans for the International Plowing. Match 1978;` , Lunch committee *ill be. Mrs. Lorne Jamiesgn, .Mrs, •Walter ;Scotttiand Mrs: Clarke Johnston, Everyone weiconie, Conestoga College ofAppliedArts and Technology Continuing Education Clinton Campus Fall '77 Courses s The following courses are being offered this fall semester: Students 1 are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a place In the course of your s choice, please telephone 482.3468 Monday -Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or visit our campus at Vanastra Rd., Clinton, Ontario Home Study (Math & English) $ 50.00 1 Bookkeeping -Basic to Advanced $ 23.00' Mondays 1 1 Effective Supervision -Communications $ 50.00 Mondays Successfully Operating your Business $ 50.00 Tuesdays 1 Basic Blueprint Reading -Mechanical & Fabrication $ 23.00 Mondays 1 Advanced Blueprint Reading -Mechanical Fabrication $ 23.00 Wednesdays 1 $ 12.00 Wednesdays 1 $ 45.00 Sat. & Sun. $ 20.00 Mondays i $ 32.00 Thursdays $ 60.00 Mon. to Fri. 1 $ 90,00' Mon. to Fri. 1 $110.00 Mon. to Fri. " $140.00 Mon. to Fri. $ 81.00 Tuesdays $ 53.00 Wednesdays 1 CONESTOGA COLLEGE 1 - . We've gotalottoshare.... 1 Defensive Driving 1 Motorcycle Driver Education • Small Engines Servicing & Repair 1 Bartending Techniques Introduction to Real Estate- Segment I Segment 11 Segment II 1 Principles of Appraisal Introduction to Psychiatric Nursing 1Introduction to Coronary Care Nursing hactA. a4,44-mm.d, %,,ilAd aiGe, Ctei&ett4. .eXt. 0440‘e4ft afi.e• /e)ld 4e2.4".e.. C -44.444.o4 • �....et/a. .4;it u sa.xd./at., . / /6, 9' /7 ate. Ala•du./ gtic't") 47154444f, el aid eXe a!d w ,CY1)/i.7 • • .. % /./f ��cdC` .. , , fi 24"7 C4-1.44. 4.4, 44,4 , daimon,zYff..�/.a? 1 1,4,4.39 /703 /709? J/atcd #€.4JT;n azie6Z;wa .49tAt sziez ka4,4_ at' tirtAtt#te." p 6. Por d eI,4lc f PP3V- 41fai UB� M ' THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. PG. 11. Christian School supporters angered by double taxation On Tuesday, September 6, the Clinton and District Christian School Society held its annual meeting in the meeting rooms of the, Clinton Christian Reformed Church, The Chairman, Mr, J. Van - Dyke, by choosing hymn 222, "Oh Give the Lord Whole Hearted Praise"{, and by reading Psalm 113, a passage which tells how God bestows His rich blessings upon those who fear and trust Him, set the tone for the evening. The tone was one of thanksgiving to God because He had in the past years so Evening school schedule begins Oct. 3 at Wingham Tentative planning for the 1977-78 Evening School Programs of Studies being offered starting the week of Monday, October'3 at 8 p.m. will make 22 courses available to local residents at the Brussels Public School and at the F. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham. Several new and timely courses will be offered for the first time in this area. Mr, T, McQuail, a Lucknow- area resident, will offer a course in Alternate Energy Sources, and Mr, H. Langen of Clinton, will provide a Beginner's Colour Photography course, Mr. R, Wraith of the Wingham day - school staff , will present two ,sessions covering various meth- ods of becoming more effective parents. Mr, Nelson Frank, Wingham will offer a historical review of the Film' Industry using silent and sound films to illustrate the changes in film •production through the years. Mr. Gary Lisle, Wingham will introduce a Men's Fitness and Jogging programme in keeping with the general trend towards this form of fitness building activity. A total of 22 courses will be offered providing the advance - registration is sufficient. Further particulars regarding fees, and enrollment procedures will be placed in a future issue of this newspaper, Lawries win Industrial championship 3rd time After dropping the first game of the series to Auburn, Lawries' bounced back with three consecu- tive victories to win the Blyth Industrial Softball League Final. Auburn won the first game 5.3 behind a strong pitching perfor- mance by Bill Sproule. Lawrie Decorating came back to win the second game 25 - 8, and the third game 24 • 13 in nine innings. In the fourth game, Wayne McDougall fired a two -hit shut- out for a 5.0 win and clinch the series for Lawries'. Doug Shiell and Barney Stewart had two hits a piece to pace the offence. It marked the third time Lawrie Decorating have won the final in the five-year history of the league. *** To . ensure protection 'of- his precious vision, according to the Ontario Association of Optomet- rists, every child who wears glasses should be fitted with lenses of shatter -resistant glass or plastic. All M►,/,/,/, ter, i, ter, Al I, Mr Alr,—, —,—, CASSIDY'S 1 - GARAGE . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11r,_,„ _, _,_,.r, 1 Teeswater, Ontario 392-6402 j USED TRACTORS 1-4230,John Deere diesel 100 H.P 1 1-4000 John Deere diesel 94 H.P 1-270 Leyland 80 H.P. 1-65 Massey Ferguson diesel with 1 cab 52 H.P. 1-2010 John Deere gas 45 H.P. 1-65 Massey Ferguson viith loader i 1-920 John Deere with, loader 1-1010 John Deere with loader USED EQUIPMENT 1 1 Rex 16 ft.- Forage Box j like new condition 1 Dion 2 row Harvester with pick pick up 1 1 Fox 1 row Harvester with pick up 11 Model 65 John Deere. Forage Blower SPECIAL 3 Model 78 John Deere, real_ blade 7 ftwidth reg. $390. Special price $260.00 j 1 Model 88 H.D. John Deere Blade •Reg. $590.00 Special price $420 00 generously prospered not only the Christian School, but also those who had sacrificed to support it for so many years. The Chair- man's prayer called for the Lord's continued faithfulness in the coming year. One of the highlights of this enthusiastic and well attended meeting was the report by the Board secretary, Mr, Cecil Bruinsma, He pointed out that this was the 16th year of the existance of our local Christian School. He spoke thankfully of the willingness of school supporters to give their time and energies in school activities and school upkeep. He spoke enthusiasti- cally about the newly begun kindergarten and of the recently acquired teachers to fill the vacancies since the last school year. The board has hired Mrs. Eva Roorda to fill in for the principal for four afternoons a week. The board has also hired Miss Elsina Van den Berg to teach in grade one. She is a native of New Zealand and a graduate of Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Finally to fill the vacancy created by the new kindergarten, the board has hired a Christian School gradu- ate, Miss Judy Datema from Blyth. She has had extensive training in the nurture of kindergarten and pre-school children. The secretary touched upon a rather abortive attempt by the board to reach, through the help of the provincial ombudsman, some kind of a satisfactory solution regarding government funding for the school, There was, he went on to say, some government aid forthcoming in the form of a small grant to private schools for the purpose of encouraging the teaching of French. He closed his report on a positive note by pointing out that, as long as our future was in the hands of God, then whatever that future might be it would be a good one, The agenda called next for the election of new board members. The retiring members were from Blyth, Mervin Datema and from Clinton, Mr, Cecil Bruinsma, Mr. Peter Damsma and Mr, Johan Van Dyke. Elected were from Blyth, Mr, John Benjamins and from Clinton, Mr. Henry Baker, Mr. John Maaskant and from Goderich Mr, Evert Middel. After a brief intermission the budget for the next year ($182,000.00) was discussed and unanimously accepted. One member rose briefly to share his frustration with what he called the government's and the public's inability to see the injustice of thr situation whereby supporters . i a Coristian school were expect io support, on their own, a :,tool system which was necessitated by their reli- gious convictions, and to support equally with those who used the public system, a public school whose use was denied them because of those same religious convictions, In the closing moments of the evening, the members were informed that the school had begun on schedule that same day with an enrolment of 188 pupils in grades 1 • 8 and 27 pupils in kindergarten. To adjourn the meeting every- one sang the hymn, "Oh For a Closer Walk With Thee". The Reverend T. Hoogsteen closed in prayer, SUPERIOR MEMORIALS ESTABLISHED OVER SO YEARS M.; 4P Blyth -Clinton Area Representative MICHAEL FALCONER 153 High Street Clinton 482.9441 SNELL'S FOOD MARKET Food Sayings SCHNEIDER'S MEATS: NEW: OLD FASHIONED BAKED MEAT LOAVES 5 DIFFERENT LOAVES "LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICES" THIS WEEKEND OKTOBERFEST SAUSAGES I LB. $1.09 NO. 1 BREAKFAST BACON 1 LB. PKG. $1.79 POLISH SAUSAGE LOOP BY THE PIECE LB. $1.19 ALL KINDS WIENERS 1 LB. PKG. 89c BREADED & FRIED WHOLE CUT UP CHICKEN 2 LB. BOX $3.29 FROSTED FOODS: "FEATURING" FISH" THERE HAS BEEN SUBSTANTIAL INCREASES IN THE PRICE OF FISH, BUY NOW AT OLD PRICES, WHILE THEY LAST: HIGHLINER OCEAN 1 LB. PKG. PERCH FILLETS $1.39 HIGHLINER BOSTON 1 LB. PKG. BLUEFISH FILLETS 99c HIGHLINER BOSTON' BLUEFISH. IN BATTER 14 0Z. BOX $1.09 SUNSHINE FANCY KERNEL CORN 2 LB. BAG 89c SUNSHINE UNSWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. 69c MAXWELL- HOUSE REG. GRIND COFFEE 1 LB. BAG $3.99 E.D. SMITH CHERRY PIE FILLER 19 OZ. 99c QUENCH FRUIT FLAVOURED CRYSTALS),4x3'OZ. PACK 89c OPEN 6 DAYS'A WEEK FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 ,BAKERY FEATURES: WESTON'S OR LEWIS REG. 53c A LOAF FRESH BREAD 3FOR $1.19 OKTOBERFEST ROLLS 8'S FOR MATCH THEM WITH SAUSAGES 39c LEMON FILLED ICED BUNS REG. •73c FOR 59c WESTON'S PLAIN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON DONUTS REG. 69c 2 FOR $1.00 LEWIS REG. $1.05 FOR CHELSEA BUNS 89c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES: SOUTH AFRICAN NAVEL ORANGES SIZE 112'S DOZ. 89c NO. 1 CHIQUITA BANANAS LB. 23c NO. 1 ONT. TABLE POTATOES 20 LB. 95c NO. 1 COOKING ONIONS STALKS, CELERY EACH 33c "DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE FRUITS BY THE BASKET" GERMAN OR ITALIAN PRUNE PLUMS, CONCORD BLUE GRAPES, NO. 1 QUALITY PEACHES FROM NIAGARA TRUCKED IN ALMOST DAILY. 2 LB. 39c ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 20 LB. BAG $3.29 ROBIN HOOD QUICK OATS 2.25 KG. BAG $1.39 McCORMICK'S BIG VALUE CHOCOLATE CHIP OR CREAM ASSORTMENT COOKIES REG. $1.69 FOR $1.39 McCORMICK'S PLAIN OR SALTED SODA CRACKERS 40o G. 59c LIPTON CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP M I X 2 PKGS. FOR 89c Phone 523-9332 We deliver P(i42. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. WALTON NEWS Nunaw i ditor MRS ALLAN U.C.W. sees skit On Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 7, the U.C.W. of Duff's United, Walton celebrated 15 years at their regular meeting held in the basement of the church when 19 ladies were present. The Walton Unit was in charge of devotions opening with singing of hymn 386, "0, Lord of life, and love, and power". Mrs, Martin Baan was pianist. Scriptures from Psalm 36 and Galatians 3: 13-17 was read by Mrs, Ron Bennett. Mrs. Herb Traviss read the meditation on "Let us be done with fault finding", and Mrs. Bennett closed this part of the meeting with prayer. A skit followed along the same line of fault finding was put on by Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs. Martin Baan and Mrs. Rae Houston. Then Mrs. McGavin had groups of five formed and conducted a buz session. Prior to the business,cup cakes, with candles were lit to celebrate the formation to the U.C.W. in 1962. Then each �n present enjoyed a cup cake and a cool drink. Mrs. Campbell Wey hoped more would be able to come to the U.C.W. meetings and stressed for everyone to read 1st Corinth- ians verse 12. then led in prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Ken McDonald and dedicat- ed by Mrs. Wey. Minutes were approved as read by Mrs. Herb Traviss. An invitation was read from the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth to attend their 75th Anniversary service on September 28 at 8 p.m. when Mrs. D. Glen Campbell of London a former minister's wife • of the church will be guest speaker. Duff's United Church will hold its Anniversary services on Sunday, Sept;mber 17th. Rev, Roberts (Egmondville) will be guest speaker. The Boundary and 17 U.C.W. unit to look after flowers. Any one having flowers is to take them to the church, Saturday. World - Wide Communion is on October 2. The Huron Perth Presbyterial will be held at Walton Church on September 27th when the ladies of the U.C.W. will serve a noon lunch. In the discussion for the Fowl Supper to be held the first Wednesday in November, it was voted to set the price at $4.00 for Adults and $2.00 for children 2 and under. Supper served from 3:30 - 8;00 p.m. Suppers may be picked up for shut-ins only. A letter was read if any one interested to attend an affair at Mitchell, Upper Thames School, interest to all ages 1 - 5:15 p.m. on October 1. The East Huron Regional meeting will be held on October 25 at Ontario United Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. A bale is to be packed with good articles left at the church by the first week in October. It was decided to have a Pot Luck Supper again this year for the December meeting. The executive are to bring ideas to the meeting in October to plan next year programs. Weather ideal fo,r Walton ball tournament The weather was ideal and helped to make the third Annual Squirt Tournament at Walton on Saturday, September 3 a success. Ten teams entered the single knock -out tournament playing a total of nine games, In the first game, the score was Formosa 17, Winthrop 2 M.V.P. for Formosa was Rob Soers who hit three home runs and for Winthrop M.V.P, was Jeff Campbell. Others were Game 2, Blyth 9 (M.V.P. Todd McDonald); Ethel 0, (M.V.P. Scott Boylin), Game 3: Walton 14, (M.V.P. Blaine Hackwell); Brussels, 4, (M.V.P. Kevin McCarter), Game 4: Rostock 19, (M,V.P. Jerome Bannon); Sebringville 4, (M.V.P. Dean McTaggart). Game 5; Teeswater 13, (M.V.P. Terry Kennedy); Chepstow 6, (M.V.P. Grant Fritz). Following the first game played by each team, players and coaches were given hot dogs and pop from the W.A.S.C. In the Enrollment down at Walton school Enrollment was down when children went back to school on Tuesday, September 6 at the Walton Public School. This year there are 119 pupils compared to 128 last year. There are 26 new beginners in the kindergarten. The girls are the kittens: Trace:' Dianne Bennett, Patricia Lyn Budd, Theresa Ann Campb' "; Margaret Lea Anne Dolmage; Veronica Lynne Glanville; Nancy Lynne Godkin; Heather Ann McKerch- er; Julia Laureen Prest, Sherry Lynn Rumford; Mary Louise Stewart; Dianne Marie William- son; Chrissie Colwell. The boys are the puppies: Michael John Axtmann, Raube William Beverman; Michael James Boven, Joseph John De Block; Steven Fritz, Daniel John Glanville, Anthony Patrick Greid- anus; -William Mack : McClure; Timothy James Nolan; Christop- her William Snip; Ron Stuart Stevenson; Jorge Manuel Taylor; James Robert Wilbee; Stephen Murray Glanville. Walton Public School teachers are: Mrs. Roy Alcock, Grade 1; Mrs. Don P)etsch, Grade 2; Mrs. Aubrey Toll, Grade 3 and Principal; Miss Mary Ellen Walsh, Kindergarten, French teacher, Mrs. Jill Johnston, Seaforth. Other teachers on the staff are Mrs. Doug Riley and Mrs. Shirley Lyon, Londesboro. Music teacher is Mrs. Barbara Bosman, Londesboro. Walton personals David Mcllwain of Seaforth visited on the weekend with Jim Fritz. Fred McGavin, formerly of Walton celebrated his 95th Birthday on Sunday, September 4 with friends and relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLean, Seaforth. Any girl who will be 12 years old by Sept. 1 wishing to take the fall 4-H project. "Featuring Fruit" are to get in touch with leaders, Mrs. , Lin. Steffcr , or Margaret Shortreed. Mr. and Mrs. William Hal - penny of Lake Port, California and Mrs. Fern Patterson of Seaforth were Sunday guests with Mrs. Jean Broadfoot. Mrs. Edna McDonald of Brussels visited Saturday with Mrs. Jean Broadfoot. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson visited at the same home. Walton Women s Institute" pla Mrs. Emerson Durst of Sea - forth will be guest speaker and demonstrate flower arrangements at the September meeting on Wednesday evening, September 21 with convenors Mrs. Trevor Smith and Mrs. Ron Bennett in ns meeting charge of the Family and Consumer Affairs meeting. Roll call to be answered by - "What 1 have left undone to get here." Hostesses are Mrs. Don Lip - hard, Mrs. Keith Rock and Mrs. Harold Hudie._ FOR SALE Tenders will be received for sale of the illustrated mobile office •2 rooms *Forced air gas furnace •Storm windows and screens *Fully insulated for winter climate •Florescent lighting SUBMIT TENDERS TO: . SPARLING'S PROPANE Blyth .I GHEST OR ANY TENDER NOT NECESSARILY ACCEPTED. second round, Blyth drew a bye to advance them to the semi-finals. In Game 6 Teeswater 14, (M.V,P. Steve Barley); Walton 4, (M.V.P. Blaine Hackwell), Game 7: Rostock 12, (M.V.P. Jerome Bannon); Formosa 0, (M.V.P. Rob Soers). Rostock drew a bye to advance them to the finals. Game 8: Blyth 6, (M.V.P. Todd McDonald; Teeswater 4, (M.V.P. Jamie McPherson). The final game saw Rostock win over Blyth 18 - 1, Six players earned one dollar for each home run hit throughout the tournament; Pat Cronin, Blyth, 7; Blaine Hackwell, Walton one; Rob Soers, 3; Jerome Bannan, Rostock, 1 and Grant Firtz, Chepstow, two. McGavin Farm Equipment and the Walton Area Sports Club donated the money for the home runs. The M.V.P. Trophy, donated by the Walton Area Sports Club was presented by Lavern Godkin was won by the Rostock pitcher, Jerome Bannon, ' whose team allowed only five runs in three games. The Blyth team received the runner up trophy donated by Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Ryan and presented by Marie McGavin. Each player received a runner-up crest from the Walton Area Sports Club. The Rostock team, the champ- ions, won the Don Achilles Memorial Trophy donated by the Achilles family and presented by Mrs. Kathy Achilles. The team also won a $20 cash award along with a champion crest for each player from the Walton' Area Sports Club, The teams thanked Walton for inviting them to the tournament and had a word of thanks for umpires Anne Bosman, Rick McDonald, Rodger Humphries, Roy Gingerich, Trevor Smith and Paul Humphries for their excel- lent work throughout the tourna- ment. The committee in charge thanked the umpries, ladies who worked in the. booth, all others that helped. Jack Nelemans:with the help of a. P.A.. system from Watts Furniture of Brussels gave the people a play be play of each game of the tournament. Agricultural Oe'.0)0 Backhoe with Front=end Loader Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN 523-4223` 1 Towers BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP . Hamilton Street, Blyth, Ontario is celebrating their 3RD ANNIVERSARY from September 1.9 to September 24, 1977. To help us celebrate we would like everyone to come in and get in on our special savings: Philips Modular 4 color T.V.'s in sizes 14", 20", 26" and Philips Stereos, Sharp color T.V.'s and i► microwave ovens, C.B. 40 channel 4 radios, etc. Make biig savings on towers and antennaes during this sale. Also many in shop specials including one used Philips Modular 4 color T.V. in excellent condition. ********** Again this year we are holding our CHRISTMAS EVE DRAW and anyone making a purchase of $15.00 or more (excluding repairs) is eligible for the draw. During our Anniversary Sale our Shop will be open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 4 BOWES t ELECTRONIC SHOP Hamilton St. Blyth, Ont. Prop. Irvin Bowes 523-4412 • THE BUTS STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. PG. 13. ............ ,. .... ..:• .. ..... .. ../. .. ... ,,. r. .... rSr ... .,...r. .. r. r. .. ...... ...,.. /r. r.�... H.. 'i}{y ....n.$i"'.:kriu!4r�f:�::;':y!,::)l �i �:i::l r.':5:?;!4:f.<, :.::r::.•.:ny:it�l+!::r.S2•..;rr.4•.�:.:�.5..!��i•.rr.•/...:CS�:..,)f•.$.5.,: ) 4!vr: //...:: rr:n wrv.v,A. Sy:: Y•.:.: ...; ..� .R:n. ...r. ,r -< ''• ;4mvfwgv,Y4z4MMOOROW At Your Service .Classified Rates ._ Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as,1 one word per set, Words joined by hyphens count as ' separate words. !- SEMI -DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25, Box numbers to this office will be charged 50. cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements and deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY $1.40 per column inch, after 10, consec tive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK , FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is TUESDAY NOON PHONE 523-9646 For Sale uummiNWIOMNIII111MIIIHWMIMWWHHIWflWMHIIh BROADLOOM CLINTON'S. , CARPET CENTRE • Wall to wall , installations or area ouPets ' Samples shown in your home •Free estimates •Guaranteed installations • ('here's a Celanese carpet for every room In the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton ! ur rnMINsommon oins WMNWIIIIIUIIItlil, REMEMBER CENTENNIAL • YEAR - buy a Blyth Centennial History Book. Only $2.50 at Needlecraft, Blyth Standard, Blyth Printing, Hainton Ltd., .or B. J. Fabrics. ' 35-tfn APPLES: Macintosh are ready now at the farm in your containers. Contact Boyd Taylor, .523.9279. 36-2 5 ANGUS HEIFERS, 850-900 lbs. average. Phone, 523-9466. 37-2p HONEY: New crop, white and golden, 65 cents a pound, plus container or we will fill yours. Bill Elliott, 489 Dinsley St. E., Blyth, 523-9663. ` 37-3p-tfn ANGUS HEIFER CALF. Fred Hellinga, Phone 523.4410. 37-1 A FIVE YEAR OLD LEONARD Washer and Dryer. Very good condition. Will sell separately. Phone 523-4223. 37-2 BERG Sales • . Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk feeders • Stabling • Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald Gives R.R.2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 LAWN MOWER AND TILLER REPAIR CONCRETE WORK, Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887.9024. , - tfn SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience, phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, RR 2, Brussels. tfn HARRIS BROS. Bluevale, Ontario Roofings, Sidings, Chimneys Remodelling and Fireplaces. Phone Brussels 887-9375 or Lucknow 528-6098. 34-4p When it comes to TV ANTENNA and Tower -�• INSTALLATION come to Bowes Electronic Shop in Blyth where we sell the best and repair the rest. Free estimates - no obligation BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP Hamilton St., Blyth, Ont. Phone 523.4412 36 -lo HOME INSULATION SERVICE Homes and All other types of buildings FREE ESTIMATES No obiligation on your part PHONE: LOUIS BLAKE R. R. 2 Brussels 887-6800 LET US MAKE YOUR OLD 'FURNITURE BETFER THAN NEWI Fora free estimate and a look at our newest samples 'of materlits -CALL Cook's Upholstery M►„ 1►w► �pA•IN+�In j • Ph.' 5234272 R. Cook, Prop. N••di le Ori H•mh•' , Blyth, Dat. • WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP. AND, DELIVERY SERVICE ' AMMW :Y•"` <• rives{+ "j/�•�.fi At Your Service Help Wanted Tenders` Wanted WILL DO PORTABLE WELDING and repair work. Phone Spike Bakker, 526-7753, 35-4 • CUSTOM SILO FILLING Will supply tractor on blower. Phone Henry Reinink, 523-9202 or 482-9948. 37-3 Help Wanted VILLAGE OF BLYTH requires a part-time snow plow and tractor operator. Also to work on alternate *eekends for winter season. For further information contact. Village Clerk, Blyth, 523-4545. 37.2 HELP WANTED: Experienced Welders and Metal Fabricators. Apply in person to Robert Bell Industries, Ltd., Seaforth.., 37-1 Conestoga College of Applied Arts And Technology Clinton Campus Requires A part-time teacher to teach one or more of the following Commercial Subjects. Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing The assignment will be up to 10 hours a week. This position is open to both men and women. Interested persons should forward resumes to: Employment and Benefit Officer 299 Doon Valley Dr. . Kitchener, Ontario. BAR STEWARD WANTED For Branch 420 Blyth Royal Canadian Legion Duties to commence October 3rd, 1977 • Applications, stating wages ex- pected, to, be filed with the Secretary by 12.00 Noon, Sat. Sept. 24/77. For further particulars contact Leonard Rooney, Canteen Chair- man. Clare Vincent, Secretary 420. 36-2 YOUTH REQUIRED FOR PART time work Saturdays in hardware and farm supply, store. Apply in person to United Co-operatives of Ontario, Belgrave or phone 357-2711. , 37-1 Wanted ROOM AND BOARD FOR Pensioner in the Village of Blyth. Write Box 304, Blyth, Ont. 37-lp WANTED TO BUY: Used refrig- erator in working condition. Henry Farms, 523-4234. 37-lp Be a RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR Tenders Wanted MORRIS TOWNSHIP SNOW PLOW TENDERS Sealed tenders plainly marked and in the hands of the undersigned by 12 noon October 3 1977 for the year 1977-78 snowplowing season. Information and tender forms may be obtained from Road Supt. Lowest or any tender not neccesarily accepted. All tender subject to approval of Ministry of Transportation and Communica- tion. Wm. McCarter Brussels, Ont. 37-3 Auction Sale TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDER FOR MUNICIPAL DRAINS GARRETT-SHOBBROOK DRAIN Open Work Approximately 9,543 Lineal Feet (6,400 cubic yards) Clean out hyway culvert FORBES DRAIN Open Work Approximately 108 Lineal Feet (200 cubic yards) Closed Approximately 4329 Lineal Feet (16" to 6") Catch Basins Junction Boxes Road Crossings Rip -Rap Separate Tenders will be accept- ed for Open and Closed work. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, All material and Equipment, except C.M.P. to be supplied by the Contractor, and included in the Tender. A certified Cheque for 10% of the Tender Price to accompany Tender. Tenders to close at 5:00 p.m. on Monday, September 19, 1977. Further particulars and Tender Forms available at the Clerk's office. Clare Vincent- Clerk. Box 293, Londesboro, Ont. 36-2 HULLETT TOWNSHIP GRAVEL TENDERS WANTED For supplying, delivering, plac- ing, packing and fine ; grading of approx. 12,000 cu. yds of "B" gravel and approx. 3,000 cu. yds of "A" gravel also approx. 1,000 cu. yds of shoulder clay for Construction on Conc. 2, Hullett Twp. Apply to George Hoggart, Rd. Supt. for contract forms. The work to be completed the month of October, 1977. The tenders to be in to Rd. Supt. by 5 p.m., September 19, 1977 and accom- panied by a cheque of 10% of the enclosed bid. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The accepted tender must be approved by M.T.C. George Hoggart, Rd. Supt. Londesboro, Ontario. NOM 2H0 37-1 Auction Sale AUCTION SALE of modern furniture, organ, colour TV, etc. for the estate of HILDA SELLERS to be held at the home of Herb Travis in Walton. Saturday, Sept. 24, at 1 p.m. FULL LIST IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEERS R.G. GETHKE CLINTON BORNHOLM 482.7898 347.2465 AUCTION SALE REMINDER Self propelled combine, tractor, modern farm machinery, etc., to be held for PETER WESTERHOUT JR. at Lot 36, Concession 10, Hullett Township, 2'/2 miles west of Londesboro, Ont. Friday, Sept. 16, 1:00 p.m. FULL LIST IN LAST WEEK'S PAPER For information phone Blyth 523.4476, ask for Peter. TERMS -- CASH DAY OF SALE RICHARD LOBB ; AUCTIONEERS R. G. GETHKE CLINTON BORNHOLM 482.7898 347-2465 OWNERS OR AUCTIONEERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE. PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. Real Estate HUTTON BLYTH • Good building lot in excellent location. Permit for building available. Asking, $3900.00 BLYTH-AUBURN AREA. - Coun- try living. 3 bedroom house on a half acre lot, House nicely renovated. Full basement, laun- dry room, good kitchen cupboards Owner moving to B.C. BELGRAVE - Storey and a half brick house on a lot with mature trees, Two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, Living room, dining room, kitchen, nice 4 pc. bath, garage. Asking $24,900.00 50 acre farm in MORRIS TWP, On the farm is a small hardwood bush and a creek. Workable land presently in corn, / Asking $26,500.00 100 acre farm NEAR WINGHAM, no buildings, 88 acres level and workable, balance hardwood bush, Our many other listings include a Hog set-up. A dairy farm on highway with brick house, large barn, new milking parlour. included in the price of $147,000, is 48 Holstein cows and extra large Quota. Farm is 150 acres in size. MEL MATHERS, Wingham 357.3208 Rep. LLOYD HUTTON REAL ESTATE LTD. (Broker) Kincardine 36.2 REAL ESTATE LTD. 482.9371 Clinton 5 acres near Londesboro, 2 storey brick home, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, new furnace. S1:vered. Large L-shaped barn a;:d shed. *** 51/2 acres at St. Augustine, 11/2 storey frame home, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, Reduced price makes this right for sale. *** 75 acre farm near Blyth, 72 acres workable, barn suitable for hogs or cattle, silo and drive shed. Good 2 storey brick home. *** 1 floor bungalow in Londesboro, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, dining and living room attached garage, close to school. *** 1 acre near Brussels, 11/2 storey home, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room, attached garage. New work shop. *** 100 a ear work ' 8 r basemen . *** • 1 h '' bri • • . 11 150 acre farm Brussels area, 135 acres workable. Frame barn with loose pens for cattle. 6 room frame home, 3 bedrooms. *** 11/2 storey home in Blyth, 6 years old, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. Swimming pool and change house, Double lot. *** FOOD FOR THOUGHT No one is rich enough to do without a neighbour. ***************************** Birth Card of Thanks STEWART. John and Mary Lou Stewart are very proud to announce The arrival of their baby daughter, Pauline Ruth, on Friday, September 2, 1977. She weighed 6 pounds, 11 oz. Proud grandparents are • Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, Sr, of Blyth and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Adams of Lucknow. Advertising.-: • saves you time! CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Real Estate BAILIE. I wish to thank relatives for the get well card and my husband and two boys Allan and William for the beautiful flowers. Special thanks to Mrs. Mary Bailie for looking after the boys. Also thank you to Dr, Watts and Dr, Street and nurses on first floor, Clinton Public Hospital. • Mrs. Clarence Bailie. 37•1p STEWART. We would like to thank everyone who sent us cards and gifts while we were in the hospital and upon our arrival home. A special thanks to Dr. McGregor and Dr, Hanlon and to the nursing staff of the second floor of Wingham and District Hospital. • Mary Lou and Pauline Stewart. 37.1 CLINTON OFFICE Phone 482.3821 Harqld Workman 482.7658 Larry Plumsteel 527.0052 Blyth, 3 bedroom, brick home, in good condition, large lot. Blyth. 3 bedroom, lower priced home. Close to downtown. Near Auburn, 189 acres of cash crop land. 140 workable. Systematically drained. Near Walton, 3 bedroom brick schoolhouse. Priced to sell at $25,900. Near Clinton, 49 acres, Sow farrowing barn. No house. 100 acres, well drained, cash crop land with a modern house, near Londesboro. • Near Clinton, 65 acres, 46 workable, brick house, barn on Maitland River. See us for houses in Clinton, Seaforth and surrounding areas. uu • REAL ESTATE BROKER V. C. [VIC1 FOX Bus. 527-1511 Res. 523-9525 QUIET VILLAGE LIVING: In this immaculate 11/2 storey house. New vinyl siding. 3 bedrooms and 4 piece bath up, 1 bedroom, living room, combination kitchen and dining room down with another 3 piece bath. Gas furnace, beautiful lot and garden. A pleasure to show. In Blyth. ********** 981/2 ACRES: in Hullett Township. 50 acres workable, balance in mixed bush and gravel deposit, box spring. ********** • CASH CROP LAND: 94 acres, 90 workable, Hullett Township, river at rear. Reduced to a reasonable price. ********** 3'/4 ACRES: Hullett Township. Solid 2 storey brick home. Excellent floors and wood work. Mature trees. Just reduced by $7,000. .-.4'‘ F4j17,4;;41.1 IW41IJfi,,%.. �,,,,, l,N��JJJJJfJti—W44J 1 Blyth Men's Darts Come one, Come all SEPT. 21, 1977 Blyth Legion Hall, 8:30 p.m. Sharp Blyth Lions Bingo starting Saturday, September 24/77 at 8:00 p.m. BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL 'Jackpot $150.00 and share the wealth regular games fY`••••••••• V���rr^I�f�I`fW'�N�f'�V`F�I`NY�` j r c COME TO Brussels Fall Fair Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1977 PARADE AT 12 NOON LED BY Seaforth District High School Band and Brussels Legion Pipe Band, Huron Perth Shorthorn Club and 4-H Clubs from Blyth, Belgrave and Brussels attending. Excellent Heavy and Light Horse Shows. Peter March Midway. Palace open Tuesday evening, September 20, to view inside exhibits, ■ NI ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WINGHAM - 357.1630 ENDS THURSDAY, SEPT.15th ONE SHOW DAILY AT 8;00 P.M. ONE WEEKI FRI•SAT•SUN, AT 9;00 P.M. "THE FUNNIEST ADRITIANCC RESTRICTED 101.100 11 MAI a M01 a 0111 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 1MIR MIN EI•MI 't 11 ' ONE WEEK! • ALL OTHER DAYS AT 8:00 P.M. ONLYI NEW COMEDY OF THE YEAR." • V.,non &011. UNITED VRESS peva NOMpN .1-= SLIIP % IO1 SEPARATE ADMISSION um um ISE no ow so on oil 801 on um m FOR UCH RLM FRIDAY•SATURDAY•SUNDAY, SEPT. 16.17.18 FAMILY ONE SHOWING AT 7100 P.M. DAILYI PROGRAM 4 [4 i ' '' ` j / • X41 ,\111��s� 4 •. 4 Z 0 R 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON WN 1 E S — NOW PLAYING FRI., SAT., SUN. SEPT. 16, 17,18 ,•E0%1 vp • sy,1 .r� t}, k its 4 h. WARNING: Some Scenes May Frighten! THE ISLAND OF DR. MOREAU BURT LANCASTER MICHAEL YORK BARBARA CARRERA PLUS 80SWAY. Cr8//1 SHEPHERDn tl7anan*SJl)1;Y71A! �r 1I1.� 41vv1.�11I: No ti ADUI I iNIIEiAINMENT s,! 0 THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14; 1977. PG. 15 'Tis Shtiw Biz Jerry Lewis telethon raises $2 million for medical research BY VONNI LEE More than two million dollars, which sounds like a lot of money but, is really only a drop in the bucket when you're talking about 'medical research, was raised in our country by the Jerry Lewis telethon for muscular dystrophy, televised Labor Day weekend, Originating in Las Vegas where it has been an annual event for years, the telethon was shown on Global Television in Canada and more than half the amount came from Ontario viewers. cMIN'G EVENTS NOTICE Bingo Every Tuesday starting August 30, 1977 at the Vanastra Center, 8 p.m. RECEPTION AND DANCE FOR Lois and Ken Cook (newly weds) Friday, September 30 at Family Paradise. Ladies please bring lunch. 32.8 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Reception and dance for Ken. and Betty Hulley, Friday, September 16, from 9 - 1 at Family Paradise. Music is Country Cavaliers. Best Wishes only. Everyone Welcome. 36.2 CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card $1., restricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15., $5. leased on split. Many , other specials. Jackpot $200 must go each week, tfn CLINTON AND DISTRICT BADMINTON CLUB, 1977-78 season offers 3 free introductory practice nights, Wednesday, Sep- tember 14, 21, 29, 8 - 11 p.m. at the Central Huron Secondary School gym, Clinton. Registration is on September 2R, 1977, If you have never played before, this is your big chance. Raquets avail- able for beginners, bring your own running shoes. Students, $4,00; Singles $7; Couples, $10. For more information, Phone 524-9517 or 482-3214. Student badminton starts October 5, 1977. 36-2 BLYTH SENIOR CITIZENS will meet in Memorial Hall on Wednesday, September 21 at 2 p.m. Visitors welcome. 37-1 COME TO THE WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR ANNIVER- SARY on Sunday, September 18 at 2'p.m. with Pastor Wesley Ball and Rev. Cecil Wittich with special music. Everyone welcome 37.1p ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER at Duff's United Church, Walton on Wednesday, November 2. 37-1 ROLLERSKATE-A-THON Satur- day, October 15 7:30 p.m. - 7:30 a1 m. Proceeds for a sound system for Community Centre. Sheets available from June Machan, Sherry •Richmond ror at Blyth Public School. Everyone welcome to participate. 37-1 A DANCE, OCT. 28 IN THE Blyth Community Centre, Sponsored by Canadian Foresters. ` $3,00 per person. Lunch included. Tele- phone, 523.4566 or 523-4269. 37-1 Several Canadian entertainers performed, on the all-night spect- acular, including Catherine Mc- Kinnon, Peter Appleyard and Jack Duffy. Lewis' interest in and involve- ment with the telethon dates back many years, He has devoted much of his time and talent toward fighting muscular dystrophy, a tragic disease which affects many young people. But as everywhere else in the world, it is very often only H,ollywood's bad news that make?; the headlines, while the people who do so much good are never mentioned. For more people like Jerry Lewis and Danny Thomas and so many more who give of their abundance so others might have a chance to live a better life! *** Norman Bethune was a Canad- ian - and a hero to millions of Chinese who place him in reverence with the greatest of their own countrymen. Dr. Bethune was a surgeon, a scientist, an outstanding human.- itarian, He gave life to thousands in China and lost his own there. While ministering .to the Republican Army in Spain, Norman Bethune devised a method of refrigerating blood so it could be stored and taken to battlefields to save life. At Sacre Coeur Hospital in Montreal, Dr. Bethune revolutionized the pract- ice of chest surgery. Not a well man himself and confined to a sanatorium for treatment of tuberculosis at one point in his life, he rose above his problems to serve a nation, During the Battle of Chi'Hui in -China, he operated for 69 consecutive hours, treating 115 cases, His own life was cut drastically short when he died of blood poisoning in China in 1939 at the ake of 49, It is not often that Canadians can honor a hero of the calibre of Dr. Norman Bethune. His story will be told in film on Sunday, September 18, at 9 p.m. on the CBC Television network, It will follow his career from his private practice in Detroit, to his work in Montreal where he twice married and twice divorced Frances Campbell Penney, to Spain and then to China. You will see actual film of his life and work in China - and Dr, Bethune at rest. Canadian actor Donald Suther- land, well known from such films as "M*A*S*H*", "Klute" and "The Day of the Locusts", will portray Dr. Bethune. British star and a native of London, Ontario, Kate Nelligan will play his wife. Eric Till directed the 90 -minute telecast and Hagood Hardy wrote the musical score, This is must viewing for everyone -a fine history lesson for the young people - a great adventure film for anyone - and a touching story that should make us all feel very proud - because Canada produced this great man whose hands of skill and healing performed miracles for a war-torn nation, SUN-THURS. TWO SHOWINGS 739 MOREw4NEWS THE BAD NEWS BEARS ARE ONE YEAR OLDER AND ONE YEAR WILDER They've fired their coat They've "borrowed" a van. They're on their w to jhe Houston Astrodome.., with gir s on their minds, cops on their tails and the game of their lives at stake. .. .. ..........:.. CN�,PAuo�40lM1RC,l fSLonvoau,onl Pl1 uMPcNm.P,wwM, THE BAD NEWS BEARS IN BREAKING TRAINING WIWAM DEVANE CLIFTON JAMES GODERICH 30 T111 SQIJARI PIIONE 524 /811 AIRCONDITIONI D Program, subject to change BLYTHINN' FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENTSat U rd ay Friday 17 September 16 September LESPERANCE TRIO YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA Clinton Hospital Penny Sale September 24 Tickets on sale at the Clinton Town Hall or B.J. Fabrics, Blyth or from Mrs: -Alice Davidson, Londesboro 1 i//—/—/—/%/—/—/—/—/—/—/—/—/—/.1 BOX _ OFFICE OPENS 7:30 1 SHOWS TO SEE. Fri. -Sat. -Sun. CINDERELLA �� -ate` I PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Sorry... We Can Not Show You' Scenes From This Movie In Our Ads. We Do Not Want To Offend Shy Or Prudish People. FILMED IN COLOR...AS IT REALLY HAPPENED! OMI3HTI I3 WIVES" WHAT THE PRINCE SL1l'1'E1► 2 (:LV'1►EHELI4t WAS NOT A SLIPPER. • • fin orrrlizi I:ItO1'1' 1 Pftl;SE."I'A17OX 3 LOVE SWEDISH STYLE COMING NEXT ' WEEKEND N. SAW NAM M. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION, RD. 4 PHONE 524-9981 #ST4V6w GODERICH G/ 00.'s 0. • 's UNWN DRIV'IjjEATR PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD/SEPTEMBER 14, 1977. Belgrave couple wed at Saskatchewan ceremony BLACK-KUC Rose Valley Saskatchewan was the scene of a wedding of interest to Belgrave residents on June 25 when Thomas William Black, RR 1, Belgrave and Connie Ellta Kuc formerly of Rose Valley and more recently of Belgrave were united in marriage. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Black, Belgrave and the bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuc, Rose Valley, Rev. R. Gibson of Wadena, Saskatchewan officiated at the double ring ceremony. Organist was Dane Yaholnitski and soloist and Mrs. Jean Reed who sang "We've Only Just Begun" and "He". The bride chose 'a traditional wedding gown of polyester chiffon over silk featuring. a full skirt, Her cathedral length veil featured a Juliet cap. The dress and veil were trimmed with Valencia lace and miniature seed pearls. Her nosegay bridal bouquet was of pink romance roses, gardenias, fern and Scott- ish heather. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her parents who gave her in marriage. Matron of honour was Phyllis Ralph of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Maid of, honour was 'Kathy Kuc, both are sisters of the bride. Bridesmai was Mrs. Joan Riley, Dungannon, sister of the groom and junior bridesmaid, Villetta Swahn, niece of the bride from Rose Valley and flower girl was Joda Riley, niece of the groom from Dungannon. They wore blue floor -length dresses with handkerchief sleeves and overskirts of blue floral chiffon. They carried hurricane lamps accented with pink 'carna- tions, forget-me-nots and blue delphiniums. The flower girl wore a matching blue polyester dress trimmed with lace and a matching bonnet. She carried a flower -filled_ parasol. Groomsman was Murray Black, Belgrave, brother of the groom and Michael Bjerland, nephew of the bride, Rose Valley, was junior best man. Ralph Richard, nephew of the bride of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia was ringbearer. Ushers were Keith Black, brother of the groom and Ron Cook, friend of the groom, both of Belgrave. The attendants wore navy blue tuxe- dos, blue ruffled shirts and pink Belgrave man dies at 75 ABRAHAM HAROLD PROCTER Abraham Harold Procter of Belgrave died in Wingham and District Hospital on Sept. 7, 1977. He was 75 years of age. Mr. Procter was born in Morris township on March 7, 1902, the son of the late Abraham Procter and Mary Ann Stewart. He attended Stone School in Morris Township and was a farmer in his early life. He married Grace Curtis on May 23, 1928 at Bluevale. She survives him. Mr. Procter was a member of Knox United Church, Belgrave. He is survived by one daughter, Margaret, Mrs. John Spivey of Ingersoll. He was preccased by one infant daughter, Shirley Marie. He is survived by four grandchildren, Brian, Arnold, Brenda and Barbara. He was predeceased by one sister, Mrs. Verda Armstrong and one brother, Stewart Procter. The funeral service took place from the S. J, Walker Funeral Home, Wingham on September 9 at 2 p.m. with Rev. John G. Roberts officiating. Interment was in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Serving as pallbearers were Charles, Ross, George, Alvin and dies Albert Bieman at age 61 ALBERT WILLIAM JOHN BIEMAN The death occured in Univer- sity Hospital, London on Septem- ber 9, 1977 of Albert William John Bieman of Belgrave follow- ing a heart attack. He was 61 years of age. Huron County judge dies The death occured in Kitchener on the weekend of Judge H. Glenn Hays who had served as a Huron County judge since 1960. Mr. Hays was a native of Seaforth and was educated there. He became a lawyer in 1938 and was a member of the firm of McConnell and Hays in Seaforth until 1956. He was a part-time crown attorney for the county from 1948 until he was appointed to the post on a fulltime basis in 1956. In 1960 he was named a magistrate and a juvenile and family court judge and became provincial court judge when the title was changed in 1969. He is survived by his wife Roberta of Goderich and two daughters. He was born in Bentick township in November 1915 and was educated there. He was a farmer all his life. He married Agnes Inglis. on October 25, 1941 at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Roger Inglis, Walkerton. The couple began farming on the ninth line of East Wawanosh in 1943. Mr. Bieman served onthe board of the Belgrave U.C.O., and the credit committee of the North Huron Credit Union. He was a member of Knox United Church, Belgrave and of the Belgrave Loyal Orange Lodge. Surviving besides his wife are three sons, Roger, RR 2, Lucknow, Douglas of Iroquois Falls, Neil of RR 1,.Belgrave and one daughter, Evelyn at home. Three grandchildren and two sisters, Maletta, Mrs. Howard McElvie, Hanover and Elsie, Mrs. Arthur King of Owen Sound also survive, One sister, Mrs. Edna Smith and one brother, Levi predeceased him. The funeral took place on Sunday, Sept. 11 from Knox United Church, Belgrave with Rev. John G. Roberts officiating. Interment was in Wingham Cemetery. Serving as pallbearers were Mason Robinson, Roy Robinson, Arnold Bruce, Murray Vincent, John Gaunt and Leanard Robin- son. Flowerbearers were Lewis :Stonehouse, Sam Pletch and Calvin Robinson. Dorothy's Hair Shop NOW OPEN Situated a 1'% miles east of Belgrave Concession 4 Morris. For Appointments Phone 887-9481 Proprietors• DOROTHY PROCTER. Donald Procter and Jack Higgins. Flowers were carried by Donald and Frank Procter. Blyth new briefs carnations boutonnieres, A reception and dance was held at the Rose Valley Community Centre. A traditional Austrian- Ukranian dinner was served by the Rose Valley Ukranian Catholic ladies. The wedding cake was beautifully— decorated by the r.bride's aunt, Mrs. Mary Pylatiuk and the cake top. -was of pink delphinium, blue cornflowers and apple -green rosebuds. The bride's mother received guests, wearing a mint -green Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Sylvia and Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell, all .of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fletcher of Guelph called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday. Mrs. Anne McNichol returned home on Sunday after visiting with friends and relatives in the. Rainy River District, her. daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Govier and her son Mt. and Mrs. Frank Nesbit. She also visited with her grandson Frank Nesbit Jr. who is.. currently in the Medical Science Centre in Winnipeg after being seriously injured in a car accident. On the way home she visited her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Govier who is with the ministry of Natural Resources at White River.. • .. gown and carrying a pearl purse, accented with gardenias and violets. She was assisted by •the mother of the groom who wore a rose gown and pink rose corsage. The bride's father wore a beige suit and pink gardenia boutonn- iere while the groom's father wore a blue suit and pink rose boutonniere, Out of town guests attended from British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Nova Scotia and Ontario. 1975 Dodge Monaco, 4 door. 1975 Chrysler, 4 door hardtop with airconditioning 1974 Dodge 1 ton, 8 cylinder, 4 speed transmission. 1974 Torino, 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering, brakes radio 4974 Dodge Dart, 2 door hardtop. 1974 Oldsmobile, 4 door hardtop 1973 Pontiac LeMans 1972 Dodge Monaco, 2 door hardtop. Volkswagon. Dunebuggy CRAWFORDMOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM 0) 00110 .35.7-.3862 4' 4"44:4I`f`f`NV• I` 4.4 4f�JJI`N• I•f`IVWV IV `!- IY`f Weekend Specials Misses and Womens Pullovers and Cardigans SIZES 36 - 46 Values to 16.98 from 3.98 to 8.98 Blouses clearance of various styles Leotards - various sizes - 1.00 ea. Thermal vests.- reg. 1.79 1.00 ea. Winter weight- reg. 1.49 .75 ea. New Fall Nylon Ski Jackets 10-2038-44 Ladies and Infants Wear. Phone 523-4351 ,