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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1977-10-19, Page 1WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1977, BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 87 - NO.42. ALL IN STYLE — James East of Clinton shows off his shooting st yle from a seated position to onlookers at the Bly th Turkey Shoot. He came out a champion and won a turkey. (Staff Photo) Correspondents seminar held Ab out 40 news correspon- dents from community weekly papers in Huron , and ` Perth attended a day long seminar in Clinton Friday, sponsored by the Biuewater Regional Newspaper Network, Rural news correspondents write out of a sense of service to others, and of loyalty to their community, Wingham Advance Times publisher Barry Wenger told the group. Editors of other BRNN papers encouraged correspondents to look for feature news and humour. "If Prime Minister Trudeau came to your door and asked to use the phone, first ask him what he's doing in your area...that's news," suggested Jim Haggarty, news editor of the Mitchell Advocate, to general laughter. Let readers in your areas know that you need and want their participation, said Susan White, editor, of the Seaforth Huron Expositor. Make your columns in your local paper the main source of news for all ages about your community and you'll get reader co-operation, she said, Space in community papers is at a premium, as prices rise, the correspondents heard and they were urged to keep their news "tight". "Ask yourselves, what's the most important partof this story,, the, fact that a group. gave $1000 to Crippled Children or that Hymn 253 was sung?" suggested Jim Fitzgerald, editor of the Clinton News Record. Corres- pondents stress people news and should ask themselves "are people going to read this?" he said. Newspapers often have to cut correspondence to make it fit the space available, explained Joanne Walters, a reporter with the Goderich Signal Star, but editors try to let correspondence reflect the personalities of the writers, all involved, active people in their communities, Bill Batten, editor of the Exeter Times Advocate, speaking on how to handle community reaction to news once it is printed told the correspondents that sometimes their news has to be cut when last minute hard news breaks,An editor then has to decide what's the least important item. "We have to use our own judgment, and often it's incorrect," Mr. Patten said. "The buck stops here," he said and urged correspondents to ask readers who complain to them about errors and omissions to phone the local editor. "It's not your job' as basically volunteers to accept that criticism,have your readers call us," he stressed. After. a, morning schedule ,of speakers from local papers, and lunch served by the ladies of Wesley Willis United Church, correspondents divided into small groups to practise editing a typical meeting report. The groups also wrote a news story from , a confusing set of facts, rumour, gossip and hearsay. Bob Shrier, president of the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association and of Signal Star Publishing Ltd„; spoke to the group at noon and told the correspondents that their value is recognized at provincial and national levels as well as locally. Following the afternoon session , correspondents toured the Signal Star plant in Goderich, where many BRNN member (Continued on Page 20) Leos skate for sound In Blyth there is an energetic group called the Leos which, although less than 2 years old, are well onto proving to be excellent contributors to the community. A roller skate•a-thon was held Saturday, October 15 by the Leos to raise funds to buy sound equipment for the new arena, The sponsored marathon lasted from 7:30 Saturday evening `till 7:30 Sunday morning. Of the 60 children who started approximately 20 finished. The only casualties were a few pair of sore feet whose owners were not regular skaters. Although no figures could be released at press time, Member June Machan agreed that more than enough money had been raised to cover expenses and the sound equipment costs for 8 track tape deck, cassette player and turntable. Non Leo club members also • took part in the activities. Prizes are to be d .ecided at the next meeting for the oldest skater, the l youngest skater and ' the skater who raised the most money, The Leos are sponsored by the local Lions Club in Blyth. Trappers allowed inHullett Twp Trappers in Hullett were granted permission to hunt on township property at council's regular meeting last Monday, October 3. The Ministry of Natural Resources permission was received by the council. Inother business, Clerk Clare Vincent was instructed to order a councillor's handbook. The book will act as an aid to council procedures, making of motions and many other guidelines. Clerk Vincent noted that the book will be made available to not only the council, but also to the public in the clerk's office. A tile drain loan of $2,100 was granted on lot 25, concession 12 tlor the private Kelland drain. Clerk Vincent explained that council has only $900 left in its drain loan budget for the year and it is questionable whether more muncy can be received. Hullett received $97,000 for tile loans in 1977. An "on-site meeting was held on Tuesday following a discussion at Monday night's meeting whether a building permit on lot 29, concession 13 should be passed. The building permit for a barn on the property of Gordon Howatt was questionned because it was thought by council members that it would come too close to the municipal drain. The on site check showed that it would not be too close and the permit was passed. Howatt also received permission to build a house on the property and other building permits were issued to Mike Salverda, lot 28, concession 6, a barn; David Mason, lot 8, concession 10, a porch on a trailer; Dick Westerhout, lot 35, concession 8, a shed for a generator; Sam Dougherty, lot 31,,concession 9, a green house and solar collector; Bert Greidanus, lot 26, concession 9, an addition to a house 'and drive shed; Harold McClinchey, lot 36, concession. 14, an addition to a shed and Jan Benjamins, lot 16, concession 12, a shed addition. Council also decided to allow the road superintendent to advertise for snow plowing tenders. A special meeting will be held on October 25 to award the tender. East Waw. gets grant A grant of $150 is to be given. to. the East Wawanosh Recre','ation Parks and Community Centre Board, it was decided by the East Wawanosh Township Council at their meeting held October 4. The grant is to be forwarded to the Auburn Hall Board. Karl Whitfield presented council with "A Petition for Drainage Works" which council accepted and signed. E.W. Shefflett, planning engineer for Gamsby and Mannerow is to be contacted. In other business, council wrote off $8.18 re repairs to the Kelly Drain, and a motion was made and carried that the Reeve and Road Superintendent sign a trapping request. Road accounts of $5,237.70 and General Accounts of $7,346.12 were ordered paid. Building permits were issued to Murray Vincent for a granary and to Kenneth Mason for- a driving shed. IT'S EASY — These youngsters were roller skating at the Leo roller skate-a-thon held last Saturday in the Blyth arena. The funds they raise are to buy new sound equipment for thearena. (Staff Photo) 2—THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 Couple given gifts Friday evening Vera and Lorne Badley were hosts to a surprise party, a House Warming and a Belated 40th Wedding Anni- versary by the Happy Gang of Huronview, Present were Mr, and Mrs, Alex McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Evelyn Archer and Mrs. Audrey 'Walsh, Unable to attend were Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Hugill and Mrs, Elizabeth Medd, After a pleasant evening the guests served a bounteous lunch and Vera and Lorne were presented with a lovely gift and best wishes for many happy years in their new home. IHL needs players The Bly th Industrial Hockey League is looking for hockey players for the coming season. Any player too old to play Midget hockey and n of playing in the W.O.A.A. or O.H.A. is able to play. Weekly euchre party held Players who played last year will be contacted by last year's Captain, New players must contact John Stewart (523.4528) before Sunday 0:tober 30th. N o new player's will be accepted after this dat c. The weekly euchre party was held in Blyth Memorial Hall Monday evening Oct. 17. The prize winners were:Ladies' High Mrs. 7'. Haggitt; Men's High - Wm. Gow; Ladies' Low - Mr.s Whitfield; Mens' Low - Mrs, 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 Accountant 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 H. T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE • CLINTON PHONE 482.3320 or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT.SI LISTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 H. 'Cook (playing as a man); Ladies' Lone Hands , Mrs. Mary Robinson; Men's Lone Hands • Mr, Lorne Jamieson; Special birthday prize - Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. i .} DOES IT FIT? — The hockey mothers were busy on registration day at the Blyth Arena. Here Jamie MacDonald is being fitted for pads by Liz Coultes (left and Joanne MacDonald (right). (Staff Photo) BUSINESS DIRECTORY OLD MILL IN BLYTH Rainton Limited, Blyth WINTER HOURS: Monday • Thursday 9 - 6 Fri. 9.9 Sun. I -6 Sat. 9 - 6 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Mycr's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 Opart�tion lit�¢ityl¢ Parents, place your matches, medicines, household chemi- cal products, antifreeze, bar- becue fluids and other dan- gerous products away from the reach of children. Factory Outlet WOOL AND LEATHER • PRODUCTS YOUR C1IOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON TIIIS CONTINENT Telephone 523.9666 , GRANDVIEW Restaurant & Confectionaries Come in and try out Tole -a - Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners. .1hey are delicious. We also have Home made Dinners, Soup and Pic For Take Out Orders Phone 523.4471 HOURS: Weekdays 7:30-10:30 Sundays 10-10:30 Located al the corner of Hwy4 & Cty. Rd.25, South end of Blyth Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24HOURSADAY Phone 523-9474 UCO BELGRAVE CO.Op YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357.2711 JOHN LONGSTAFF' Optometrist Seaforth 527.1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9.00.12:00 Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00-5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE • 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 523.4501 523.9635 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS • CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 MURRAY NESBITT Farm Drainage AUBURN, ONTARIO Phone 526-7712 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 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Automobile Burglary Liability • All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 (9)9Petclti°n, LifeAlle Did you know that 12 million people in . Canada consume alcohol? Many people drink with model.. ation and keep their health, Advertising— helps you compare. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE _ 523-9273 Hardware, Gifts, T.V. & Stereos & Hot -Point appliances. HOWATT BROTHERS FARM DRAINAGE For complete installation of plastic or clay tile with laser grade controlled equipment. Contact: Howatt Brothers Phone 523.9448 for free estimates. Also custom bulldozing. From me to you We're: after your news THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 —3 (by Rhea Hamilton) Last week I had the opportunity of meeting the correspondents not only from our paper the Standard but from all the papers in Huron County. We met at a seminar held for the correspondents to let them know how much their work is appreciated and to give them some tips on how to improve their work, 1 myself learned quite a bit of useful information concerning the editing of copy and "what is news and what is not news," 1 hope that everyone realises that if your news is wrong in the paper that any complaints should be directed to the figure they call editor, The correpondent is too valuable to the newspaper business to have her run ragged by complaints, that are, in a majority of cases, not her fault, I have a few ideas on trying to get more Blyth personals into the paper. Blyth does not have a correspondent, unfortunately and therefore is rather neglected. We Lions donate $300 for minor sports The Blyth Lion's Club held their meeting on Thursday, Oct, 13th at Blyth Memorial Hall, Twenty-seven Lions were served a delicious ham supper by the Eastern Star. Following the meeting the Lions canvassed the town for the C,N,I.B, Anyone who did not make a donation, can still do so by contacting Lion Doug Howson. Lion Lloyd Sippel reported that the Blyth Lions Hallowe'en Costume Ball would be held Sat., Oct. 29 at the Blyth and District Community Centre. Tickets are $8.00 per couple, Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, Anyone wanting tickets can contact an y Lions member. The District A-9 is sponsoring a bus trip to the Leader Dog School in Rochester, Michigan. The bus will leave Sunday, Nov. 13 aria return the same day. Several Blyth Lions are going., The Blyth Lions Bingo are held Sat. nights at the Blyth Memorial Hall beginning at 8:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome, however no one under the age of 16 will be allowed to play. The Blyth Lions donated $300 to the Minor Sports Committee, Lion Bruce Barrie has also been appointed to this committee, The next Lions meeting will be held on Thurs., Oct, 27,This meeting will be a Ladies Night, Deputy District Governor Patty Rundle from Palmerston will be present to install the new members, 'Banana splits 4H club name The Blyth group started their second meeting with the 4-H pledge, In business it was decided that the next meeting would be held at Karen Souch's on October 6 and that the club name would be Banana Splits. The following topics were discussed: Ontario Fresh Fruit, Imported Fresh Fruit, Inspection and Grading, Varieties: Apples, plums, pears, peaches, other fruits, using fresh fruit. Some of the members and leaders;chiade fresh fruit cup, baked appl es'rilld fresh plum peach compote.' The meeting ended with the mottd. Ili SEAFORTH - AYR - CAMBRIDGE Iii 4 -wheel drive power and dependability you can count on If you want to cover more acres per hour lake advantage of 4•wheel drive. The International 4388 tractor gives you more pulling power, more traction for more production, All 4• wheels are pulling so no power is lost pushing unpowered front wheels. And from the hard•lugging diesel engine to the final drive, the • 4386 is built to give you highspeed production and dependability. 4. wheel drive lets you start earlier in the season and work later. • 468 cu. In. IH Turbocharged and intercooled diesel delivers 230 engine hp', 175 drawbar hp*. ,• 25% larger operator enclosure for greater visibility (now 52 in. wide). Heater and air•conditioning standard, • Big 170 gallon fuel tank takes you all day without refilling. • Sound level as low as 82 db(A). • Rugged transmission with 10F/2R and wide range of tillage speeds. • Front and rear axles permit tread adjustments for row.crop work. 'Mfr's est See us tor more details. See all the Internafional4•WO tractors. International 4386 Tractor 111 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CANADA 111 SEAFORTH 527-0120 would like to start a column called People under which any personal news phoned or brought in would appear under this heading. Don't be shy, Even news that is about something interesting could be popped under the heading. Take advantage of the Standard and get your news in. Last week we were fortunate to have a lot of news but unfortunately some was left out in the squeeze. This week :we have dropped Anne anders in order to make room for more local news. If anyone has any suggestions or complaints please let me know and we will have a few changes made, We have had some more information about some of the old centennial pictures we have been printing. The Sunday school picture from last week was incorrectly dated and should have read 1915 instead of 1947, Sorry. Keep looking and maybe you will find yourself as you were S0,j�Y,,ears ago in some of the cenPinial picture we will be printing every once in a while, I saw the first snow flake last Sunday. It was falling gently with the leaves to make a hodgepodge of colour outside my windows. I guess winter is really on the way and I for one miss the summers short visit with us already, The almanacs are reading between the clouds and forecasting the worst winter to hit the North American continent in years, Hold onto your hats and your thermostat it looks like it could be a long one, But I am sure that after last year we are all old hands at coping with all the white stuff, At home we have undertaken a winterizing program but with all the wet weather it has been impossible to apply. Think positive. There is still Indian summer. FOOT aIznn9r SAL ARCbsuppoRrsiTROUBLES? 'MR IMM' R/t/II' Do you suffer from sore or tired feet, calluses, bunions, corns, leg cramps, flat feet, high arches, backaches, numbness, varicose veins, pronation, Imbalance or spinal distortion caused by im- proper foot balance and poor posture? Alznner National Arch Supports could be your answer - as they have been for thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet - makes walking a pleasure again. Light, Washable, Flexible and Ventilated MADILL Blyth 523-4451 Is Your Car Ready For Winter? 0�`VISUALTENPOINT INSPECTION Let Us Check Your: 1. Anti -Freeze 2. Hoses 3. Belts 4. Thermostat 5. Wipers 6. W/Fluid 7• Tires 8. Battery 9. Frt. End Parts 10• -lights & signals PARTS & INSTALLATION EXTRA 4—THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 (hIo IaI' Subscription /rates Canada $9,00 Outside Canada, $14,00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents ' he standard Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community. at BLYTH, ONTARIO by McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED, McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1H0 Telephone 519.523.9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319 Protect yourself Be careful the next time a stranger knocks on your door or you may be heading into trouble. There has. been an outbreak in Ontario lately of home improvement racketeers who usually operate on a door to door basis but have been known to use phone tactics as well. These so called specialists like to suggest they are qualified in all forms of home improvement. They are prepared to undertake any taski be It siding, roofing, paving driveways, painting or eaves - troughing. Most homeowners are concerned about the appear ance of their homes and in maintaining a fine appearance. This is why the rackets work so well. However, there are many ways to protect yourself if the need arises. If you require work done first check local firms. They live and do business in the area and the fact that, in most cases, they have been in business for many years is a guarantee that they do good work at fair prices. Beware of any phone calls or unsolicited callers at the door. Remember once a convincing salesman is inside the door it isioften impossible to get rid of him before he gets what he wants - your signature on a contract. Don't sign anything until you have had a chance to check out the firm or salesperson. Once you sign you may be committed. If you go ahead and get the work done don't make any down payments until the job has been completed. A reputable contractor will not ask for his money until the job has been completed. Above all insist on a written contract. Despite many warnings the public continues -to be rooked into some pretty raw deals. Don't settle for second best. If you feel the job is incomplete or unsatisfactory take either legal action or make a fuss with the firm. It is your right. Y ou should not be 'railroaded into a situation which in these times of inflation may break you. And finally if after you sign an order, anywhere but in the salesman's office, you may cancel the contract within two working days. This is your right and is the cooling off period you may need after the hot and heavy sales pitch to which an enthusiastic salesman may have subjected you. Protect yourself. No one else can do it for you any better. I don't know about you, but there are many times when it seems I'm completely helpless amid the thrusts and pressures of the modern world. Take the present crises of the country: the threat of Quebec secession and the unemployment situation. Faced with the enormity of the problems There is something delightfully inconsistent about most women which can make strong men moan and gnash their teeth but provides a certain amount of inadvertent hilarity to those of us who have given up long ago. After years of blowing every nickel we made, the old battleaxe and I decided to start saving some money for our old age. Neither of us will make it; I because the old corpus will likely cash its ticket before that time, and she because she'll never grow old. But it seemed a good idea at the time. I had no idea what it would lead to. But it did. First thing I notices was that it cut down severely on my extra -curricular activities. "hey, sweetie, is it OK if 1 join the poker club this fall? They need me. They play so many old women's games that they want someone to teach them how to play real poker. It would practically be the same as teaching night school." "Bill, you know perfectly well the answer is no. We can't afford it. We're trying to save money, not throw it away." No use reminding her that on the couple of occasions I played with these infants of the game I came home with so many quarters in my right-hand pocket, she thought I'd broken a leg as 1 limped in the door. "Uh, dear, there's to be an old fighter pilot's reunion in Edmonton this October, Golly, it would be kinda nice to sneak away for a few days and see some of the old..." "What do you- do at those reunions? Besides tell lies and drink?" "Well there's a whole program. Speeches, A dance. Wives are invited. Howja like to go? They're a great bunch. Guys'll be there from all over Canada and the ;States. Australia. Britain. We didn't do a think all summer. Let's get away from it all." "From what all? You mean from me. You know I wouldn't be caught dead at a fighter pilots' reunion. A bunch of boozy old men standing around, half -pickled, waving their hands in the air. What would it cost?" "Well, there's just the air fare. And the hotel. And the convention fee. And a few odds and sods. For the two of us, it would come to only about $700. And if you were sure you didn't want to come, I could make it alone for $500." Stony silence, Not a word, a gesture of encouragement. She went off, rather right around the lips, to watch TV. I sat and pawed rather wistfully through the reunion litera- ture, Next day, when I came home from work, it had all disappeared. There was a small pier of ashes in the fireplace. But that's not all our saving binge has affected, I'm not that selfish. I'm not going to kick' up a fuss just because my social life has been wiped out so that I can have a hamburger and a half, instead of splitting one, whenI'm an old dodderer. No, there's a lot more. My wife, in her zeal to save money, has started reading the food ads for the first time in her life. Could any of my readers use 20 pounds of flour? The old lady uses approximately five pounds a year, for frying fish and stuff. The other day, because it was half price, she bought a 25 pound bag. It sits in the kitchen, moved from one location to another like one of the seven dwarfs sleeping off a hangover. The house is filling up with bargains. She bought 12 cans of peas at 30 per cent off. We never cat canned peas, preferring the frozen ones. We'll never get rid of them unless she makes a massive canned -pea casserole and invites all our friends to dinner. We would then have no friends. Yesterday, she came in gleefully and dumped a whole bag full of razor blades in my lap. Half price) By the time I get half way through them, an orderly will be shaving me in some Sunset Heaven. I go into the bathroom and literally stumble and fall over sticks of roll-on deodorant which are spilling out of the drawers. There was a special on them, and we have enough to pass a few along to our eventual undertaker. Any day now, I'm expecting a truck to drive up to the back door and unload half a ton of potatoes, because they are 10 per cent off when bought in bulk. Open the freezing compartment in the fridge to get a couple of ice cubes, and you are liable to be brained by an avalanche of frozen hamburg, 10 pounds of it at 45 cents a pound, wrapped. in half -pound packages. That's 40 hamburgers. 1 eat about four a year, grudgingly. I was thinking of having some brickwork done on my house this year. But bricks are expensive. I think I'll use frozen margarine instead. We got a great buy on it: 37 cents a pound, and we have 82 pounds in the basement. We have two beaten -up old cars. It was always a decision:. which one should go i the garage. No more problems. Now they both stay out on the street. The garage is full of turnips, squash, vegetable marrow and cabbage, every one a bargain. There's no question. We're saving money right and left. And just the other day, my wife announced the coup de grace. If we move quickly, we can get a terrific deal on a new dining room suite. It's been knocked down from $1,800 to $1,500. Any readers who are having trouble saving money in these troublous times need only drop a line. At Smileys', The Price Is Right. Making peace is what matters most involved in solving the economic headaches of Canada, many of which we cannot even understand and on which we're given conflicting information every time we turn around, what is the ordinary Canadian supposed to do? Much the same is true in the case of the unity crisis. What can one individual Canadian far from the halls of power and indeed far from even the nearest Quebecois do to try mend the rift that is growing in our country? For myself, I've been writing for nearly 10 years now about the need for greater understanding on the part of English Canadians for the problems of French Canadians yet every time I turn around, every time I'm in a group of people and the subject comes up, I hear somebody utter a bigoted remark that makes me feel hopelessly that it's impos- sible for the country to stay together. And so the word couldn'd come at a better time that the Noble) Peace Prize had been awarded last week to Mairead Corrigan and Betty Williams, two "ordinary" women from Northern Ireland who have set an example for all of us to follow. To me the Nobel PeacelPrize has always been the greatest award that can be given out. What matters more in this world than trying to bring peace when all around us we are faced with bloody battling. Winners have included Martin Luther King Jr. Audrei Sakharov, Henry Kissinger and our own Lester Pearson, But the most recent winners are different than people like Kissinger and Pearson. Kissinger had the power of the United States military and economic strength behind him when he tried to negotiate peace settlements. Pearson had no such power, but he was well -practiced in diplomacy and highly respected by world leaders so his arguments had influence, But Corrigan and Williams had none of this. they were not widely known. They had no power. They lived in awar-torn land where no one trusted anyone else. Daily they saw people killed and children brutalized by the killing around them. The battling had been going on for years and rio end appeared in sight. The final straw for Mairead Corrigan was when she saw three youngsters run down by a run- away automobile driven by a terrorist who had just killed a British soldier, She was their aunt. (Continued on Ppge 20) Huronview Family night held Mrs. Shirley Luther led the Sunday evening song service sponsored by the Christian Women's Club and Eric Luther accompanied at the organ. The residents were entertained on family night with a musical program provided by the Turner and Van Egmond families of Tuckersmith Township, George, Barry and Bonnie Turner sang several trio duct and solo numbers, Gladys Van Egmond accompanied -the singers and joined her daughter Susan with accordion and ukelele duets. Susan, Bonnie and Barry who arc members of United Church Junior Choir, sang 'some of the c hoir numbers and Denys Hulley entertained with a step dance, Mrs. Milton Wiltse thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. Twelve residents accepted an invitation to attend the flower and plant display at the Bluewater Centre on Wednesday afternoon sponsored by the Royal Botanical Gardens, Hamilton, The Clinton Kinette Club entertained their adopted grandmothers from ground floor north and centre on Thursday afternoon at a luncheon at the Harborlite Inn at Goderich. Six of the club members provided cars and took the ladies on scenic tour through Auburn and Benmiller. This annual event is enjoyed very much by the grandmothers and many thanks to the Kinettes. Auburn UCW demonstates art of bread making THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 —5 A QUILT TO BE WON — Mrs. M. Rumbarl, Clinton, and Mrs. C. Edgar, also of Clinton, sold tickets on a quilt at the Senior Citizens Zone Rally held at the Brussels Legion Hall last Wednesday. (Photo by Langlois) Correspondent Eleanor Bradnock Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rodger, Kathy and Richard of Godcrich visited last Sunday with • his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger. Auburn U.C.W. Unit One of the Knox United Church Women took as their theme - Bread when they met last Tuesday evening in the Sunday School room of the church. Mrs, Earl St. Jean gave the history of Bread going back to Egyptian times 7000 B.C. She told the religious significance of bread and read a poem. The scripture lesson was from John 6: 1-14 and 25-34 verses. Mrs.St. Jean and Mrs, Thomas Lawlor demonstrated the technique of bread art- made roses. Mrs.John Durnin presided for the business and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer read the minutes. Mrs. Durnin thanked Mrs. St. Jean and Mrs, Lawlor for their part in the meeting. Plans were made for the next meeting to be in charge of Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs. Randy Machan. Cleaning the church for November was discussed and bazaar plans articles to be finished soon. Fruit bread, tea and coffee were served by the hostesses. Knox Church • Knox United Church held their anniversary service last Sunday with Rev, Robert Hiltz as special speaker. Mr. Ron Fleming was guest soloist and special music was supplied by the choir under the direction of the church organist Mrs. Norman Wightman. Mr. Hiltz spoke on the Living Presence using the Book of Daniel as text. From 35 years of ministry he drew easily from a wealth of experience. He posed the question - Do we really accept Jesus Christ as a Living Presence and do we see any day-to-day meaning in -under- neath and the Everlasting Arms? A large congregation was present and a coffee time was held in the Sunday School room of the church following the service so that all could renew friendships with their former minister and his wife. The Sunday School room and • lobby resplendent with new carpeting. Rev. and Mrs. Hiltz called on former friends in the afternoon before going • to Exeter and London. The Bible study group begins on Sunday, October 23 at 10 a.m. A welcome is extended to anyone 1, who wants to share in a layman's study group. The Young People ofKnox United Church have a project for Christmas which requires funds. They are planning a sale of good used clothing for October 29th. Anyone wishing to donate please leave at the Church or the manse. The UCW Fall Thankoffcring meeting is to be held on Sunday, October 23rd at 8 p.m. Personals , Mrs. Roy Bennett, Detroit, Mrs, Ray La Vigne, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Semegen, Miss Shelley Semegen, Greg Porter, all of Windsor, Miss Heather Fyfe and John Hamilton of Toronto were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mrs. La Vigne and Mrs. Bennett remained for a longer visit. Visitors with Mrs. Frances Clark on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. C. Goffin and Dale of Port Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. J.A.Mclntosh and Margo of London. Mrs. Lillian Leatherland visited last Friday with ,Mrs. lona Jefferson of Clinton. Many from this district visited the Christmas Fair at Saltford and some did baking for the bake table. We are sorry to report that Darcy Andrews is a patient in Alexander and Marine Hospital, we wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Howard Adams of Toronto is visiting this week with his aunt, Mrs Elva Straughan. Mrs. John Hallam is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital Mrs. Pearl' Rollinson of Toronto spent last weekend with her sister, Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Mr. Rodger. Mr. and Mrs. Enmmerson Rodger and Gary Rodger spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Rodger at Mississauga. Mrs. Bell Allen, Mr, William J. Craig and his daughter Mrs. Stanley Strasser 'of Ontario, California visited on Sunday with Mr. and !Mrs. W.S.Craig and family in Clinton. DETERGENT Carnival 5 Ib. box $ 2.49 TOMATO CATSUP 20 oz69! York FANCY PEAS BLEACH leFABRIC SOFTENER 1=aoz. '1.89 ICEer CREAM 2 Litre 996 14 oz. 128 oz. 2/69° 1.19 Weston's WHITE BREAD 43e ea or 3/1,18 SirloinorT-Bone Steak 1.69 PORK BUTT CHOPS '1,19 Lb, Regular GROUND BEEF 10 • •e20 Ib. 20-30 Ib. ' 79 u. 69 u. PORK RIB -BITS Spare Ribs Devon Brand Over 10 Ib. 89° Over 30 Ib. 65U. 69! 59u SIDE BACON '1.39 Schweppes GINGERALE ss... 3/89= Plus dep. & Tax BLYTH MEAT MARKET • Phone 523-4551 Custom killing Tuesday, by appointment Open 6 days a week 8-6 and Friday till 9. 6—THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 NORMAN-HUNKING Baskets of red gladioli and white chrysanthemums decorated the Londesboro United Church for the wedding vows of Wallace John Norman and Shirley Irene Hunking on Saturday, September 24. The bride is the (laugher of Mrs. Henry Hunking of RR1, Auburn and the late Henry Hunking. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Norman of RR3, Wingham. Rev. Stanley McDonald of Londesboro assisted by Rev. Robert Armstrong of Wingham officated at the ceremony. The bride wore a dress made by herself and a friend which was of princess lines, white polyester with chantilly over the bodice, empire waist line, puff sleeves of chantilly lace with a bland of chantilly lace over polyester, She wore a silver locket, a gift of the groom. Her veil was a ju liet cap with fingertip lengt h veil trimmed with tiny daisies. Her flowers were a cascade of red and white roses with satin ribbons. The raid of honour was Bernice Hunking, sister of the bride Bridesmaids were Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell of Blyth, sister of the groom, Mary Vandenbrink, of Mitchell, friend of the bride, and Mary Norman, sister of the groom. They wore outfits and carried flowers identical to the maid of honour's and wore silver lockets, gifts of the bride and groom. The best man was Leslie Caldwell, brother in law of the groom, of Blyth and the ushers were Jim Norman and Bruce Norman, brothers of the groom from RR 3, Wingham. The organist for the wedding was Mrs. Harry Lear of Londesboro and the soloist was Mrs. Ross Jew itt of Kinburn. The songs were Follow Mc and the Wedding' Prayer. Following the wedding, a dinner was served in the church hall by the ladies of the church. A reception followed in the Blyth and District Community Centre for the dance. For a wedding (rip to Northern Ontario, Ottawa and area, the bride chose a white and turquoise polyester dress The couple will reside a( RR3, Wingham. From the Minister's Study for MeaningThe Search This past summer in our travels we met a young man who had spent the summer in Western Canada, mostly in the mountains, searching for the meaning of life. He was a Univcristy student in his twenties an¢ had not yet found a satisfying purpose for his life, He went to the mountains where he might be alone 10 think and read to see if he could find answers to the questions that were troubling him. This young man's search in everyman's serach in a sense. All human beings made in the image of God arc in one way or another, consiously or unconciously, looking for that which gives fulfillment to life. Many centuries ago; Solomon who was aclaimed as the wisest and wealthiest person who ever lived also looked for that which meets our deepest need, The Book of Eccle siastes tells us that he made a search of wisdom, He studies endlessly and also received from God the gift of wisdom but in the end he found that much knowledge was fruitless as far enriching his life to the fullest. He said, "1 applied my mind to know wisdom. ---I perceived that this is but a striving after wind." (Ecc, 1:17) Ecclesiastes also tells us that Blyth Services Service was held in Blyth U nited Church on Sunday with Rev. Eric LeDrew of Brussels as guest minister. Greeting into the N arthex were Adeline Campbell and John Campbell. Ushers were Jim Howson, Bill Hicks, Thelma and James Wilson. The senior choir rendered an anthem. Rev, le Drew chose for his sermon "Christ's Witnesses To -day" Text Acts 1:1-8 • 2: 1-8. Anniversary Sunday Blyth United Church October 30 Services - 11 a.m., 8 p.m. Speaker - Rev. Wray Mather, London Special Music by the Choirs Everyone Welcome CORN ELEVATOR Our New Elevator NOW OPEN -Fast Unloading (Probe System) -No Long Line-ups -Competitive Prices -Storage Available Howson & Howson Ltd. Blyth, Ontario 1st Corner East of Blyth' Elevator 523-9624 Mill 523-4241 Solomon became intent on fulfillment of life in relation to acquring riches. He eventually God, and he wrote at the end of owned property, slaves and gold Ecclesiastes, "Fear God, and to the point that he was the keep his commandments; for this richest man alive. But even this is the whole duty of man." _. did not satisfy. He said, "I Man was made to live his life in considered all that my hands had relation to God and adherence to done,-- and behold, all was vanity his commandments. God has and a striving after wind," (Ecc. made our life for a purpose and 2:11) He is the only one who can fulfill A third search that Solomon it. Jesus came to show us the way made for peace of mind was in to God that our liyes night be terms of pleasure, He tried every filled with worth and meaning. kind of pleasure possible but it He said, "I am the way, the truth only left his life empty. He said, and the life; no one comes to the "I kept my heart from no Father but by me." (John 14:6) pleasure, --and behold, all was Jesus is our light and our hope. vanity and a striving after wind," He is the way to God and the life (Ecc. 2:10.11) Solomon kept on abundant and eternal. Praise God in his search. for the gift of his son. Finally, he saw his life and the Rev. Cecil Wittich, ANNIVERSARY SERVICE at Londesboro United Church Sunday, October 23 11 a.m. Service Speaker • The Rev. Ann Graham Langford, London with special music by the Londesboro Senior Choir. 8 p.m. service - Speaker Rev, John Oestrcicher, Clinton, with the Huronia Childrens Choir of Exeter as guest choir EVERYONE WELCOME CHURCH OF GOD McConnell St., Blyth Pastor Cecile Marquette Service: 11 a.m. Everyone is Welcome Sermon -'Jesus Wept' from John 11 "A United Church for a Divided World" Children's Hour: Monday 4.5 P.M. THE ANGLICAN CHUCH Rev. Daniel Sargent Trinity Church, Blyth, - 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. St. Marks, Auburn, 1st & 3rd Sunday -1:15 P.M. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2nd, & 4th Sunday -1:15 P.M. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. CECIL. 1., WITTICN CHURCH SERVICE - 11 A.M. "() Come, Let Us Worship" Speaker - Rev. Eric LeDrew, Brussels CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Ted Hoogstcen 1st HOUR OF WORSHIP • 10 a.m. SCRIPTURES • Deut. 12. 1-14 SERMON: "1 Dream in My Mouth ..," 2nd HOUK UF WORSHIP • 2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES • 1 Cor. 15.20-28 SERMON: "Death and Dying: The Last Enemy" WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. Wesley hall 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. IIARDY Mass at Blyth eve Sunday at 9 a.m. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 —7 Home economist is a guest at Londesboro AWI Correspondent December 10. A short course on Mrs. Bert Shobbrook using fabrics is to be held in 523.4250 Ethel, November 16. A.W.I. family affairs meeting It was moved to begin card was held October 12 in the hall, parties on October 28 at 8:30 p.m. President Dora 'Shobbrook In charge will be Beth Knox, opened the meeting with thanks Jessie Tebbutt and Annie for the world so sweet, the food Vincent. The group will entertain we eat and the birds 'tliat sing. A welcome was extended to all, especially to guests, the 4-H girls and their mothers. Roll call was something we have learned from the young er generation, There were ' 24 members and 11 visitors present. Secretary -treasurer Ga y Datema read . minutes of September meeting and gave treasurer's report. Correspon- dence was the financial statement of London area convention. The group was asked for baking for Huronview Bazaar and bake sale October 19, 2 - 4. Achievement Day on "featuring fruit" will be held at Blyth Public School, Londesboro 4H Clinton and Summerhill in November. A bake sale will be held. Addie Hunking gave the report of London Area Convention held at Vanastra Sandpiper Inn September 28.29, also the Huron district meeting held at Lakelet on October 3rd. Both reports were interesting and informative. The program was piano solos by Karen Durnin, readings "Panorama on Thanksgiving" and 'Household Simmerings' by Nona Pipe. Margaret Taylor introduced the guest speaker Beatrice McClenaghan, Huron County Discuss fruit snacks (By Christine Van Spengen) enjoyed by all. The meeting The mixed fruits of Londesboro ended with the motto. 1 -4 H held their third mectingat The discussion was fruit at the home of Susan Wallace. Roll breakfast, dinner, dessert and call was 'show the labels, snacks. The recipe prepared was sample and pictures of processed Oriental Chicken and Cabbage fruits and tell one way each is Salad. This was enjoyed by all. served' Everyone answered this Meeting four •was held at the individually. The discussion was home of Mary Buffingo on frozen, 'canned and dried fruits. October 5. Roll call was 'Name a The recipe for the night was new fruit' that you learned about peach layer dessert which all took in this unit'. The October 19 part to prepare. All had a piece meeting will be held at Hattie with fruit sauce on it. It was Snells. Londesboro United Church Has guest minister Rev. Harry Stevens of Atwood Shaddick, choir director. was guest minister while Rev. Childrens time was "take care of McDonald was guest speaker at your pets". Donegal 113 Anniversary on, Junior teachers were Marjorie Sunday morning. Duizer, Florence Cartwright and Greeters were Margaret Whyte Susan Jameison. Rev. Stwens and Jack Lee. Ushers were Bryan message was "Who is Jesus". McClure, Darrell Shobbrook,. The flowers at front of church Tom and Ken Pollard. The ch oir iwere in loving memory of Muriel anthem was "All hail the power Bell by her family on memoriam of Jesus name with Louise stand in memory of Jack M edd McGregor, organist, Ruth by his family. Home Economist from Clinton. She divided the meeting into three groups and held a nutrition quiz which was very educational. She was thanked and presented with a gif t by Hattie Wood. The 4-H girls had their record books on display and some of their sewing. The 4-H leaders and assistants Hattie Snell, Mary Buffingo, Kitty McGregor, Carol Jewitt, Gay Datema and Madelyn Sewers were presented , with a gift to each. Elma Jewitt gave a humorous reading . 'a mix up in communication'. Lunch was served by Nona Pipe, Ora Riley, Isabel Colson and Jessie Tebbutt. An article taken from Observer on Hazelton B.C.Hospital was read by Edythe .'Beacom; a Grateful Heart by Laura.' Hymn 'Come ye Thankful people " sang followed by Thanksgiving prayer. The devotions was a display on "Thanks is recognizing our bounties"'; first our familly life"; second labour - the gift of industry and commerce; third, the arts, gifts of study, painting, pottery and most important our religion. Hattie Wood thanked the committee for the meeting. Lunch was served by Mary Longman, Isabel, Adrie and Elsie Shaddick. Londesboro enjoys company Sympathy is extended to the family of Muriel Bell who passed away on October 12 in Clinton Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns attended the funeral on Sunday of his niece Joyce Collins of Tiverton who was killed in a car accident early Thursday. Sympathy is extended. Marjorie Duizer and Dora Shobbrook attended the W.I procedures workshop at Carlow on Thursday, October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Glen 'Carter and Colleen spent Thanksgiving week end at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Claire J. Vincent and Mrs. Don Buchanan spent 4 days last week in Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mitchell (Mary Buchanan). Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Murray Lee, Robbie and Susan Ripley. Herb and Arie Duizer accompanied their newphew Gerrit Duizer to Toronto Airport on Friday. He returned to his home in Holland after spending five weeks here with relations and motoring to several places of Logs Wanted Standing Timber for top prices and instant cash Call your local sawmill CRAIG'S SAWMILL Bill Craig 526.7220 Auburn Al Craig 526.7512 TROJAN HYBRID CORN SEED Not always better, • but better overall. This Fall, more Canadian farmers will see the figures that show Trojan does a better job for them. With corn that yields, stands, dries down—is in some way—better. Trojan won't come out on top every time, of course. But Trojan will win overall. Simply because Trojan has a better chance of developing the best hybrids. One reason: all those Pfizer research farms. In Ontario. In the US corn belt. In Florida. They even have some in Hawaii where they get 31/2 generations of corn a year! Ask us if Trojan has a hybrid that will do better on your farm. We'll tell you if we don't. We're that kind.of company. Wayne Kennedy R. R. 1, Londesboro interst here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bremner and Doris of Ethel visited on Sunday with their cousin Edythe Beacom and Laura Lyon. Anthony Sleevwenhoek of Kitchener spent the weekend with his Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer. Elsie Shaddick and Mildred McNall were dinner guest of Laura Forbes on Sunday. Dora Shobbrook was guest at seminar for correspondents of Bluewater Newspaper network held at Wesley Willis United Church in Clinton oriOctober 14. Next Sunday will be Anniversary Services at United Church at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 1)oddcw gkoee,ty 'VE DELIVER PRODUCE SPECIALS 523-4421 Ao-t Ao u se4 ✓» a .e . fir. 5•V C 511J: '►Q' ,53,x' BAKERY FEATURE$ 1?e4e- 415 • • ' 84araien4_4.• 6syi SCHNEIDERS FEATURES /.lG. KENT 13n-y..f/.�5 FEATURES AsSarke S ,rn, au..Ca.�vrreaL 64/pus 8 'Miss .COUPON /5 Word, 1 Cilocoiait ear per e 5. 00 gr.ocer tee spurchased qt V'ODDEN'S + Oct 2421)•R FROZEN haAt. AVtli 8—THE BLYTH 6TANDAHD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 Horticultural Society hears of OHA grants The Auburn Horticultural society met in the Auburn Community Hall. President Mrs, Dorothy Grange opened the meeting with the poenl1He who owns a garden" and welcomed everyone. Mrs, Robert Arthur read a poem "The Glory of Autumn" and a piano duet was played by Mrs. Norman Wightman and her daughter, Miss Marilyn Wightman. Mrs. Grange welcomed and introduced Mrs. Russel Bray of Lion's Head, District Director for District 8, She stressed that everyone's ideas are important and told about arranging designs and bouquets for numerous occasions. She spoke about the grants available from the 0.H.A. and how to set up flower shows. She stressed the beautification program in towns and cities in the surrounding neighbourhood. Mrs. Frank Raithby thanked her on behalf of the Auburn Society. Mrs. Grange opened the business session with 0 moment of silence in memory of the past president, Mrs. Mildred Scott. The minuteswerepccepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Thomas Haggit. The roll call . was answered by each naming an interesting flower or vegetable you have grown this year. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Lucky door ;prires were won by Mrs. Russel Bray. Mrs. Beth Lansing, and Mrs. John Durnin. Family night was set for November 25th with committees to be, Program -The executive, decorating -Mrs. Bob Slater, Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, dinner committee -Mrs. John Durnin and Mrs. Donald Haines; clean up committee -Mrs. Russel Brindley, James Towe and Mrs. Frank Raithby; invitations-. Mrs. Thomas Haggit and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. All committees have the power to add more people to their committees. The meeting was closed by the Queen. Mrs. Donald Haines was the pianist for the meeting. A sale of plants and slips was held in charge of Mrs. BethLftnsing and Mrs., Donald Haines. A delicious • lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Thomas Jardin, , Mrs. Catherine Jackson and Mrs. 1 Brian Hallman. The annual Harvest Home service at St. Mark's Anglican Church will be held next Sunday October 16 at 1:15 p.m. with their new rector, Rev. Dan Sargent as speaker. Special music will be supplied. Everybody is welcome. Miss Anne Maclnnes, Mr. Murray Youngblut, Mr. Stewart Youngblut, Mr. Lynn Youngblut and Miss Betty Youngblut, all of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut. Mrs. Stanley Strasser of Ontario California is visiting with her father, Mr. William J. Craig for a couple of weeks. They entertained Mrs. Bell Allen and Mr. Ted Mills last Sunday evening to a Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dacr and Mr. Gordon; Dacr were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dewar, Keith, Carol and Karen at Atwood. Mr. and Mrs,, Robert Cook of Glencoe spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Moss. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas S. John' •. n and Miss Laura Phillips ' r!r cousins, Mr. and M. F Currie of Ontario, Califon ni►. he Curries left their home Sept. 1. th and made stops with relatives in Kelowna, B.C. Calgary, Alberta, Moosejaw. Swift Current, Weyburn and Yellow Grass, Sask, Toronto and Stratford, arriving in Auburn, Oct. lst. While here they have niet relatives at Seaforth, Blyth, Belgravc, Wingham, Whitechurch, Lucknow and Goderich, Mr. Currie is a grandson of the late Margaret Phillips and James Stein who left the township of East Wawanosh to go to Yellow Grass, Sask., in the early 1900's. His mother, the late Mary Stein married Charles Currie and sixty years ago they left Saskatchewan and settled in California where Randall received his early education. He served five years with the U.S.A. Navy. He married Mona Boyd of Ontario, California, 28 years ago. They have two children Joan and Chuck of Ontario, California. Mrs. Currie is a Spanish teacher at Chaffcy High School, Ontario California. The Chaffcy Harvest and New Management Brothers from Ontario, Canada founded that city in the late 1890's. Ontario California is located about 30 miles cast of Los Ageles and Chaffcy High School was so named in 1910 in honour of the founders of the community. Mrs. Currie had the pleasure of visiting the Goderich District Collegiate and the staff and this coming week has an interview with New York teachers, Mrs. Curric is on sabbatical leave to prepare a work book for Spanish speaking students who do not know how to read and write Spanish. After spending three days with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MWNall at Welland, the Curries will continue their trip through Maine, New Jersey, Ohio and Minnesota and back home by November first. Both Mr, and Mrs. Currie were much impressed by the beautiful colour of maple trees and scenery. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Jack and Margaret McCutcheon are pleased to announce that their son Dave and his wife Janet will be taking over the management of McCutcheon Grocery . Dave and Janet look forward to serving Brussels and area for many years in the established tradition . Paramount SOCKEYE SALMON E.D.Smith CHERRY PIE FILL Frozen Kent ORANGE JUICE 121 Scott PAPER TOWELS Lewis WHITE BREAD Limit 8 to a customer 7% oz. 19 oz. oz, 1,39 89c 53° 99 4/1 P en .nNI-e clues n iii ••••-•••• .••••••••• i-••••••••ne e Regular or Maple BACON. one to a customer 1.69 FREE ^°L Pkg °'BOLOGNA kil•••••ln+e,e.e .••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• en s. Schneiders Red Hot or All Beef WIENERS Popular Lines LUNCH MEATS Schneider Soft MARGARINE 1 Ib. tub. Weston's Chocolate or Raspberry SWISS ROLLS Reg. 79 Granny's Blueberry TARTS Pkg. of 6 Reg. 85c 6 oz. 79c 43c 59' 594 691 N NM••••••••••I . For the kids - FREE BALLOONS McCUTCHEON GROCERY THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977_79 ...N44;,,,„,„4 •l Y�WJJ ): YS l:.vw ..toY+Yw)J::. _-tX.:•y: CO-OP Steel 89 .48" 68 azr.yater Bowl 13 ri:r Jackal) jack 28 pim int lath Reinforced galvanized steel Welded steel construction construction. Frost -resistant with high carbon steel lifting for efficientall-yearoperation Dins. Raises up to 48', Air cushioned, quiet. 6000 Ib. 571-106 532-008 i DIRECT DRIVE 2 -SPEED BARN FANS for cattle, hog and poultry barn ventilation • Steel welded housing box • Balanced fan blades for Tess vibration and noise • Totally enclosed motor with thermal overload protection • Aluminum shutters angle -mounted for positive closing • High 1725 RPM, low speed 850 RPM; 115 volt. 12" two speed fan: '/a HP motor. Framing size 15" x 15". 507-041 Farm Price Each $90.99 12" two speed fan with control: Farm Price Each $118.48 18" two speed fan: 1/3 HP motor. Framing size 21" x 21". 507-039 Farm Price Each $99.99 18" two speed fan with control. Farm Price Each $127.48 No. 8 Aluminum 044 Lixit stain- Farm Price Grain Scoop ea. less steel 89 Constructed to withstand ',nipple drinker each heavy duty usage. Has Demand delivery' stock select ash handle with (watering with positive seal - 'Y -D' top. 8 qt. capacity 'Ing check valve. Easily makes it excellent for installed for 1/2" pipe. shovelling grain or ,577.410 snow. 590-032 Logging ‘uNa chains Heavy gauge steel chains with grab hook and slip hook. 3/e" x 14 ft: 561-004 Farm Price ..Each $14,49 1/2' x 14 ft: 561-044 Farm Price ..Each $25.89 Chopped hay fork 278eac8h For the big jobs! Has eight 19•' long tines with 23/8" spacing. Comfortable 'D' top handle. 594-178 Portable electric 6999 each milkhouse heater Electric heater has thermostat. 240 volt, 4800 watt heavy duty finned, tubular element. Comes with 6 foot cord. 507-053 Pile -lined suedine vest each Keep extra warm all winter in this zipper -front vest with cosy pile lining and double knit side inserts. Long for kidney protection, Tan. S,M,L,XL. 546-900 FARM PRICE: These Prices are special prices available only lo those farmers qualified under the Federal Sales and Excise Tax Laws to purchase items used for agricultural purposes on tax and/or duty exempt basis. This must be supported by the filing of a valid end user certificate at the time of purchase. WHERE AVAILABLE Long handled manure fork 888 each Five tine fork has smooth polished and sharp pointed forged steel oval tines, Ash handle. Seamless steel ferrule. 590-047 PRICES IN EFFECT OCTOBER 13 TO OCTOBER 22, 1977 U O UNITEb CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO BELGRAVE BRANCH ORO Rat Killer Meals And Pellets Meal: Contains rodenticide warfarin. 2 kg. 240-082 ea. $3.14 500 g. 240-081 ea. 99C Pellets: Contains an anti- bacterial agent. 2 kg. 240-086 ea. $3.45 500g 240-085 ea, $1.03 Wingham 357-2711 FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH 10—THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 Plan pre-school party Activity conveners of the Recreation committee planned last week to hold a party for pre-schoolers and Kindergarten children on October 31st, to start at 12.30 p.m, The convenersLaura Lawrence - 526.7505 or Shirley Andrews, 526-7762 want anyone wishing. to, bring little ones, Please let either convener know how many children to prepare for. Donations from parents of pre-schoolers to cover expenses would be appreciated and can be left at Slater's store any afternoon before October 28th. There will be prizes for costumes, games, treats and fish pond. Hot dogs and freshie will be served at the start 12:30. Laura and Shirley are trying to let everyone know by telephone but if you are missed please call either. Approximately 60 will be trick or treating from door to door Oct. 31. Any older person who would like a volulnteer student to sit with them for a couple of hours on Hallowe'en night, please contact Shirley Andrews. Any student willing to volunteer please contact Shirley. Huron presbyterial meets in Goderich Mrs,Elmer Rivers of Seafor th, president of the Huron Presbyterial welcomed members to the annual fall rally held last Wednesday in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich from Hensall, Seaforth, Belgrave, Auburn and Goderich. She read the poem - Give Yourself a little time. Mrs. Clayton Edwards was pianist. The secretary Mrs. Olive MacDonald of Seaforth gave her report and Mrs. Agnes McEwan of Goderich gave the financial statement for Huron Presbyterial. Mrs. Rivers gave a summary of Synodical Executive meeting held on Oct. 3rd and told the highlights stressing to get reports in by the end of the year .. Miss Jean Scott of Seaforth invited the Presbyterial to hold their annual meeting on January 25, 1978 at First Presbyterian Church, Seforth. Mrs. May Habkirk and Mrs. Walter Shortreed of Seaforth gave the devotional period from Matthew 6th chapter re: the personal rededication of oneself in W.M.S. . work followed by prayer. Mrs. Gordon Henderson and Mrs: Bordon Kaitting of Goderich sang a duct 'Back of the Clouds, the sun is always shining'. Mrs. Garner Nicholson of Belgrave gave the reading - 'The Old Fashioned Thanksgiving'. The guest speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Carl Remus of Walkerton. She is vice -Presi- dent of Hamilton and London Synodical and also a member of the World Council of Churches General Board. She was introduced by Mrs. Robert McAllister, R.R.2, Auburn. She gave an inspiring message on the theme • Being Presbyterian - and outlined 15 different ways one can live up to the motto - 'The World for Christ'. Mrs. Harvey Hyde of Hensall thanked the speakers Mrs. Clayton Edwards also thanked everyone and lunch was served by members of the Goderich W,M.S, group. The offering was received by Mrs. Lillian Leatherland and Miss Minnie Wagner of Auburn and dedicted by prayer by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. NOT TOO COLD FOR FISHING — There were some brave souls out. fishing Sunday in the Maitland. Due to snow and rain not many lasted the day and the fish were not biting, ((Staff Photo) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BLYTH INN FOR YOUR. ENTERTAINMENT Saturday, Oct, 22 LINCOLN GREEN YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA LYLELIM CINEMA • WIngham . Mono 357.1630 for Information Fres Chldran's Matinau Saturdays at Ido p.m. ENDS w N>4 ` THURSDAY Ad .r lun/dtlwlnehkkru. on. Doth FINAL CHAPTER 01 11:00 p.m. 00000 40 el IINI 111111111.4•011 WAINING1All • Showing 7 Daymes im;Y y, t it, t; THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 -11 Belgrcive CGIT holds meeting Correspondent Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse The first meeting of the Belgrave C,G,I,T, was held in the basement of Knox United Church on Tuesday evening. There were nine members present, two of whom were new members, These girls were initiated by the rest of the group, Doreen Anderson was elected President with Melanie Scott, Vice President, Meribeth Scott, secretary, Karen Coultes, treasurer and Marion Taylor, pianist. Donelda Lamont and Janice Coultes are assistant leaders. Each girl present then adopted a grandmother who they will visit during the year. Janice Coultes conducted the worship service on "Friendship". The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, ' October 26 at which the girls will canvass the village for U.N.1.C.E.F. The girls will also sell United Church calendars so would be glad to take orders from anyone wanting one. Mrs. William Coultes, leader, encouraged everyone to bring a friend to the next meeting. Personals Mrs, Earl Anderson, Mr. 'and Mrs. Ted Hunking and Vaughn of Auburn, Mr, and Mrs, Edmund Hartlin and Sandy, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Anderson, Marion and Jeffery of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson, Leslie and Judith, Rexdalc and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Moy, Mississauga gathered at the hone of Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Schreiberof Milton to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary 'on Thankesgiving Monday, October 10. Mrs. Olive Gallagher and Mrs. Harold Smit of Wingham visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Harold Procter. Mrs. Cooper Nethery, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery and Mrs. Harold Procter visited at the home of Miss Emma Johnston of Bluevalc. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent spent the weekend with Miss Reta Mathers of Woodstock. We arc sorry to hear that Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Hazel Procter and Mrs. Robert Procter, arc patients • in Wingham and District Hospital. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Storer of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minick and family of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. DavidHanna and family of Hanover were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hanna. All attended the wedding of Judy Cook to Randy MacLean in Belgrave Knox United Church. Michigan and attended a family gathering at Frankenmuth, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Empey of Auburn were Sunday visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Coultes, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Fear and Jana of London visited on Sunday with his parents Mr, and Mrs, Sam Fear. Mrs, R.H,Buller of Morpeth spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Sam Fe ar. Knox Presbyterian Church Anniversary was held in.Belgrave on Sunday, October 16 with the special speaker being Mr, Laurie Brice of Toronto. Special music was rendered by the Brussel's Men's Choir from Melville Presbyterian Church under the leadership of Mrs, Joanne King, who sang "Deeper Deeper", "On the Jerico Road" and "May God Mr, and Mrs. Victor Youngblut spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stainer of Windsor and attended a fancily reunion held at that home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Kerr of Birchrun, Family Paradise Hallowee'en Dance $3.00 per person Prizes and lunch. October 29 depend on you." Allan Armes of Seaforth is spending a few days with his sister-in-law Mrs. Cecil Coultes who has just returned home from the Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs, Stewart Procter, "Mr, and Mrs. Ross Procter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alton and family of Ashfield attended the 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas at their home in Brussels on Sunday, October 9 Funerals not exempt from traffic signs During the week October 10-16 OPP at Wingham detachment conducted twenty two investigations. Twenty charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and Twenty four warnings were issued. Three charges were laid under the Liqo r Licence Act, During the week, there were six motor vehicle collisions which caused an estimated $8,380,00 in property damage and injuries to three persons, On October 10, Myrtle M. Reddy of RR 5, Brussels was involved in a single car accident on Concession Road 7-8, East of sideroad 10-11, Grey Township. Mrs. Reddy and Pamela L. Reddy who was a passenger at the time of the collision, suffered minor injuries On October 16, Daniel T. Campbell of Bluevale was involved in a single car accident on Highway 86, and was hospitalized in critical condition as a result of the accident. His condition has now been reported as stablized, eith�t �ou�r►on�/%r, Motorists have the mistaken idea that being part of a funeral procession exempts them from prosecution under the Highway Traffic Act or ch illiability if they commit traffic violations. However, if one involves himself in an accident while going through a stop sign or red traffic signal, and the intersection is not controlled by a police officer, that motorist is in trouble. Police can't always .be there to man these locations because other calls could crop up, so motorists should take this message to heart. JOHN DEERE) SAVE 518! rSAVE Coupon Coupon good for $10 off our regular price on any 11 SJohn Deere 2- or 3 -piece adult snowmobile suit. Mr. Dealer: t Customer Name (Please Print) Address , Town/Prov./Postal Code Nance (Please Print) • Branch Code No. 73 C.P. Acct. No. No. 5 To Customer; Please be advised of the lol'cningconditions r1) the value cl Ihr cvupcn ,s Irv'Olrl 0I 1 cent. 111 the coupon is void d use 1. p1ohdAted u'ttlnclyd Ge Ion. 01 yw n.11 Le reOunrd to par an, OlOont,alfeld,1sate%I JI applicable to the Iran%actCmmninth lcuuseJ (Dutton In some provinces. retail soles I0r may be payable on the regular selling pl o 0) the ,sods offered rat the taupon (4) you mull 1111 in 'OW name and a )dress In the places prmodel trlon IS) Iha t0apon WOndeJ by a John Owe dealt( 4110 OnnO h o own store and sets 11.0 Lan retail prices Pres of goods Werra on the coupon may be subject to change ndh0ut notice and regular prices may vary Iron dealer to dealer Goods Otteted on the Coupon may not be in dealers slots at the time ,CJ present the coupon tut null ordinarily be available and can be order.; hon John Deere limited by a dealer II is possible that these goods 6;I some or them! may not be available al all d sales totted and 0 pJleJ demand 01 Othet Uttumslan(es Occur beyond a dtaln s Or John Dene Limite 's control As J reiulf thus coupon is subte I t0 010 1.1bditr or Pie goods ollned on Ile coupon 161 land one coupon per dem Ill Mr. Dealer: You ort auth'd,rd to act as cur agent for ledempt on of M.,. co0000I00umOanctnd0theletmolherrot Dealer mutt h11inname 0n) account numl:er Presentation col IPdrm.p110n nuD10UI such oompt antr COMMUtrS Irau9 Ih1s coupon and def others you redeem lar 1911 lohn Drees Ped h• 15nrepstases die 0 Lr turned in 50 your John Dene Itn,tory clamper t0 (Ines r)p,ies December 31.1971 S'I.ORE COUPON —_-------Ira--------- SAVE $5 Coupon good for $5 off our regular price SAVE $3 Coupon good for $3 off our regular pelvo on a case of John Deere snowmobile oil. on a John Deere reversible vest. mm Take advantage of big savings now on quality John Deere snowmobile accessories. Clip these coupons and come to our store. See our whole line of John Deere snowmobiles and accessories ... and save! Limit: one coupon per item • purchased. AND DON'T FORGET TO ENTER OUR RED HOT SWEEPSTAKES! , Mr. Dealer: Customer Name (Please Print) Address Town/Prov,/Postal Code Name (Please Print) Branch Code No. 73 C.P. Acct. No. No. 5 To Customer: Please be advised of the follonmg conditions (111he cosh ralue 0) the Outten IS 1510th cl I cent.171 the coupon Is void d use is prohrbdrd 01 InDotled by Ian. 131 e'nl w1l be required to pay ane PfOMCIOl retail sales for app)cable IO (0P hansaclronrnnhithyouuse ' Coupon In sr,me provinces. retail sales tar may be payable On the regular Selling pone OI the goods offered in the coupon, (41 you must 111 to y:arl name and address m the plates provoded beton 15) This Coupon is provided by a John Detre dealer Alioonns his own stole and Sets los own retail Dusts Prices oI goods oltnel on the coupon may be Subject to change without notice and regular prices may vary Irom dealer t0 dealer Goods or 'tied on Ihr Coupon (nal not be in dealers clock al the time y0u Present the coupon but mu ordinarily be available and can be ordn,J Irom Jahn Deere I inured by a death I1 is poSlible that Ihete goods for some 01 them) may nut be available al all d 50(05 esceed anticipated demand Or other uUunstantes occur beyond a dealer S Or John Deere llm I,4s control As a result Ihn coupon is sublet! to availability of the goods olterrd 011Ihr coupon 16) ltmd one Coupon per stem t1) Mr, Dealer: lou die JulhordeJ 10 dot JS out agent 101 redemption e1 Ila% coupon in0t0OrdJnce nah the terms thereof Dealer mus) till in namhtnd account number Prrsrnletron Iur tedemphOn nahout Such eons ham e, 1tns1lulet (sand thus 00u11011 Jild all Others you redeem hal 19/7 long Dene Ned not SnerpstaSes air to be turned Into 0001 John Deere lords,, Manager 11 JIIn ewer, Decrmbti J I. 1911 .-.v • .maoxi 4 eta01.s; aowrnolaa Df STORE COUPON L..----ems--ewer•----------- • Customer Name (Please Print) Address Town/Prov./Postal Code Mr. Dealer: Nance (Please Print) Branch Code No. 73 C.1'. Acct. No. No. 5 To CustomerPlease beadnsedofthe totlonmgcondilhons (1) the cash value ot the Coupon is I'20th ot I cent.111 the coupon rs void 11 use Is 111011,bded Or lestucted by Ian 111 you nal be required to pay any pronnuat triad %airs las applir obit 10th, transaction In which you use (Oupon 111 5015'0 pronnte),1,1011 salts tar may be payable on the regular sell i piny 01 the goods otterei In the Coupon 141 you must fill in your name and aJJleos In the plass plondrd beton 151 this Coupon Is prowled by a John ()tete drawl who owns his own store and sets his Onn 'trod prices Purrs oI goods olimed on the coupon nuy be subtest to Change ndrtoul tate and Iegulal 050,1 may vary Irom dealer to dealer. Goods ottrred On the coupon may not be in dealer's s1000 al the lime you plesenl the couponbut ndl otdmaily be available and tan be ordered Ilam John Drr,e t mdrd by J deJtrr 1111 posssble that these goods for 5(01 Or Ihrn•I mar viol br Jvad%bte al alt d lairs ratted anticipated demand or other circumstances occur beyond a dealers or John Deere tinted % control Asa result. this (0up0n q sublrcl to m110041401 the goods offered on the coupon 161 lima one coupon per dem (71 Mr. Dealer; 000 0o- authorued to act as our Jpenv 10r redemption 01 this (owl in act pittance nip; the terms thertor Dealer must fill in name and account numlrr Presentation to redemption wtlhoul such compliance consmides Ir au,d (m% touptn and all others you redeem for 1977 John Deere ked hot Sheep%lases are to be turned m 10 your John Deere Iettilory A1JnJ5er tOtOtfel espiesDecember 3) 1977 STORE COUPON e.moo --a.— ami ------wee--- aIIIIe — J FRED McG E E AUTO EL ECTR IC LTD. Wingham 357-1416 12—THE BLYTH STANDARD OCTOBER 19, 1977 r• Farmers try aerial seeding Though most farmers have been cursing the sky in recent weeks, wondering if the rain will I ever stop, at least one area farmer can see the sky a little differently these days. The farmer, who prefers to remain anonymous, took a morning off from harvesting his corn friday to watch a small and powerful single engined aircraft rain winter wheat seed on fields that would have mired a tractor hopelessly in axle deep mud. The plane, a $40,000 Piper Pawnee, specially equipped for seeding and spraying, is owned and flown by Jim Horvath of Tillsonburg, and operates in this area from the Harpurhey airstrip of Durl Hopper. Passing only a few feet above 95 acres of freshly plowed field, the plane carried 900 pounds of seed in a tank ahead of the cockpit. It was released from an opening beneath the wing, spreading evenly over the field at a rate of 144 pounds per acre. The seeding, which would have taken a day and a half using conventional machinery, was completed in just 2' hours. , Though Friday was the first time aerial seeding of winter wheat has been tried in this area, it is common practice out West, according to Milton Dietz, of , Scaforth, who supplied the seed. And the technique has proven successful in the past. "We know it works" Mr. Dietz said. "It's not just something we're taking a chance on." Though the seed is deposited on top of the ground, it presents no problems to normal germin- ation Mr. Dietz said. You have only to look at the growth that takes place in fields after they have been combined to see that seed takes very well when its just dropped on the ground. Mr Dietz points out. Aerial seeding of barley is common practice for farmers who want the seed on the ground very early in the spring, Mr. Dietz McKillop UCW meet The McKillop U.C.W. unit of Duff's Church Walton met at the home of Mrs. Neil McGavin. Three visitors and eleven members present. The theme "Count Out Blessings" was given by Mrs. M. Dennis followed by a poem "Life's Harvest of Joy of Peace" Hymn "Count Our Blessings" was sung accompanied by Mrs. C. Wcy on piano. Mrs. Buich had the Scripture from Psalm 65 "Praise and Thanksgiving." Mrs. D. Dennis gave the Meditation "Should thanksgiving day be an optional condition?" Mrs. M. Hackwell gave the topic on "The Calribbean Crescent." Two songs were sung "Let us Talents and Tongues Employ" and "The Lord's Prayer". Mrs. Buich read a poem "Thanksgiving Day" followed by Mrs. Hackwell taking the offering and dedicated by Mrs. Mpennis. Mrs. M. Dennis closed this part of the meeting with a poem "Take time" followed by prayer. Mrs. McGavin presided for business thanking everyone who had taken part in devotions. She also read a poem "Turning thirty". Ro11 call was taken by everyone telling and naming something to be thankful for. Mrs. Hackwell gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. McGavin closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Love Jr., Mrs. G. McNichol and hostess, Mrs. McGavin. said, and the technique .can be area as it has in other places, it Already, five area farmers have of 220 acres they want seeded will used for any cereal grain crop. may become common practice to requested the planes services ; be done when the weather clears, If it proves as successful in this seed from the air. through Mr. Dietz, and the total he says, RAINING SEED — In pass after pass, pilot Jim Horvath dropped seed on an area farmers field at a rate of 144 pounds per acre Friday. 95 acres were seeded with winter wheat in 21/2 hours, a job that would have taken a day and a half using ground based machinery. (Expositor Photo) CONVERGE FARM Next time you're in town, call on the Commerce r tanager. Ask him about the Commerce Farm Services he has for 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 with the business of farming. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 —13 When you choose to take up arms against the frustrations of unsatisfactory goods or services, you should remember that the success of your cause is based first and foremost on your perseverance and personal initiative. Here are some people who may be sympathetic to your cause: Store Salesmen Store Managers Manufacturers/Distributors Better Business Bureaux Merchants' Associations Professional Associations Consumers' Associations/Consumer Help Offices Newspapers/Action Line Columns Radio Stations/Hot Line Shows Television Stations/Consumer Shows Ombudsmen City Hall/Aldermen/Municipal Governments Consumer Department of Provincial Governments Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada Provincial or Federal Members of Parliament Lawyers/Legal Aid Small Claims Courts Take heart and bear in mind that Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada administers over 30 federal acts of parliament to back you up. '+Consumer and Consommation Corporate Affairs Canada et Corporations Canada The Hon. Warren'Allmand, Minister Consumer Week, October 24-30. Your local consumer association needs you. 14—THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 Walton mission band gives #3Oto UNICEF Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall Mission Band There was a good attendance for the October meeting of the Mission Band on Sunday morning in the church basement. The President, Cathy McGavin gave the Call to Worship. "Jesus Bids us Shine" was sung with John Hucther the pianist. Bruce Godkin read the scripture lesson from Luke 14: 16-24, Mrs. Merton Haekwell read a story, "Come to my Party" Dena and Debbie Wey sang a duet, "Wedding Banquet" accompany- ing with their guitars, then the Newlyweds honoured On Friday evening, October 14th the tan Wilbee Orchestra supplied music at Family Paradise for a reception and dance in honour of the recent newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake (nee Clara Wassan). They reside on the 8th line of Morris. Prior to lunch the Young Dumplings bake pies 4-11 Meeting (13y Nanci Bennett) Walton 14-H Club "Apple Dumplings" of the project "Featuring Fruit" met at the home of Nanci Bennett on Tuesday evening. Nine members answered the roll call. "How to use a fruit as a main dish and an appetizer and a dessert". The leaders demonstrated how to bake with fruit and how to bake pies and Margaret Shortreed proceeded to make an apple pie which later was sampled by the girls. 8th &l6th Unit plans supper Mrs. Doug Fraser was hostess for the 8th & 16th Unit meeting at her home on Wednesday. Mrs. Ken McDonald opened devotions with a poem "Every Day Thanksgiving". "Now Thank we all our God" was read in unison and Mrs. Don Fraser read the scripture. Using the theme of Thanksgiving Mrs. Don Fraser chose as her topic "The Open Hand of God". Mrs. John Davis was pianist. Hymn, "Come ye thankful people come". Mrs. K. McDonald read a poem, "Our thanks to Thee", Mrs.Rac Houston presided for the business. Minutes were read by Mrs. Don McDonald to the 8 members present. Mrs. D. Fraser assisted with Mrs G. McCall from the unit. The supper committee gave out lists for the upcoming Turkey Supper, November 2. At the close of the meeting Mrs George McCall and the hostess served lunch. Personals Mr. and Mr.s Roily Achilles spent part of last week with his sister Mrs. Margaret Turner at Hop Junction. Mrs. Torrance Dundas returned home from hospital on Saturday, while Mrs. M. Leeming was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blake, Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser and visited other relatives. Smile if you think you're in shape. couple were called to the platform when Bruce Clark read an address and Neil McDonald presented them with a purse of money on behalf of their friends and neighbors. children. joined in singing the chorus, Prayer was given by Jeanne McDonald. Secretary's report read by Ron Godkin followed by treasurer's report by Elaine Dennis, Collection was taken for UNICEF with an amount of $30 - $35, to be sent. A donation of $30 to be sent to the Thomas Crosby Boat in British Columbia, It was decided each member would pay for her own material this year, Members went to their classes with teachers Mrs. Mack Sholdice; Mrs. NelsonMarks; Mrs, Neil McGavin and Mrs. Merton Haekwell in charge. Obituaries MRS. MARY CLARK Mrs. Mary Clark, widow of the late James Clark, of the 14th concession of Grey Township, passed away in Wingham and District Hospital on Thursday, October 6th, after an' illness of several weeks, in her 86th year. Her husband predeceased her in 1960. The former Mary MacDonald, was the daughter of Donald MacDonald and Sarah McAdam. She is survived by one sister, Annie MaclDonald, of R.R.2, Bluevale; two • brothers, Alex MacDonald, Brussels and John MacDonald of R.R.3, Brussels. She was predeceased by one brother, Stanley MacDonald, and two sisters Mrs. Wm. (Margaret ) McLeod and Mrs. Harry (Jean) McLeod of B.C. Funeral service was held on Monday, October 10th at 2:00 p.m. from the M.L.Watts Funeral Home , Brussels. Dr. Ross Thompson of Cranbrook Presbyterian Church officiated, Burial was in Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were two grandsons, Ross and Murray Craig and Donald Perrie, Richard Carter, Wm. Gordon and Graeme MacDonald. Flowers were carricd by Roger Craig and John Johnston. MRS. EDWIN FERRIS BELL The death occurred at Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, October 12 of Mrs. Edwin Ferris Bell, She was 60. Happenings at Hullett Central Thanksgiving Dinner The grade 1 class, dressed as Indians, invited the grade 2 class, dressed up as pilgrims to a Thanksgiving dinner on Oct. 7. Mrs. Jamieson cooked the turkey and the students brought in various vegetables. The classes invited Mr. M acLennan and the dinner was enjoyed by everyone. Grade 3 Trip On Thursday, October 13, 1977 the grade 3 class went to Doon Pioneer Village in Kitchener. The class took a tour around the area and saw many different things, • such as school houses, old stores and houses. The trip was greatly enjoyed by all, Grade 1 Trip The grade one classes of Miss Querengesser and Mrs. Walter went on a trip to the Bly .th Fire Department in connec tion with Friday's assembly on fire safety. While they were there, they toured the station. Born in Port Robinson April 3, 1917 she was the former Muriel Atkinson Wilson, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Th omas Edward Wilson. Her husband, to whom she was. married in Port Robinson Nov, 27, 1941, predeceased her in 1975. She is survived by four sisters. She is also survived by four children, two sons, Douglas of Londesboro, Bryan of Blyth and two daughters, Candice, Mrs. Gerry Uniac Thamesford and Colleen Chambers at home and seven grandchildren. She also is survived by four sisters Mrs. Dave (Fannie) Kemp; Mrs, Lorne (Belva) Holditch, Mrs. Jack (Edith) Shannon and Mrs, Noris (Helen) Marquis. Following their marriage the couple moved to the 13th of Hullett where they farmed until his death. At that time Mrs. Bell moved to Blyth where she was active in the Blyth Auxiliary. She served also in the Burns U.C.W. Funeral service was held on Friday, October 14 from Tasker's Funeral Home and was conducted by Rev. Stanley McDonald from Londesboro United Church. Interment followed in Clinton Cemetery when the pallbearers were Kevin Lasker, Don Scrim agour, Watson Reid, Frank Konarski, Len Rooney and Frank Bainton. Flowerbearers were Don Sprung and James Medd. ALL FOR A TURKEY — Wayne Kregar of Wingham took careful aim at his target as he participated in the Blyth & District Conservation 'Club's Annual Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot, Explorers decorate for Thanksgiving The Explorers purpose was said and the song sung at the last meeting of the Explorers. Lisa Duizer and Marni Gibbings did the Explorer Emblem, Cheryl Bromley showed the picture. There were 16 present. On ,Saturday, Oct. 8 the group decorated the church for Thanksgiving, The group had a quiz and story, after which they played two games and made book marks. Cheryl Lyon and Christine Preszcator are on program for the next meeting, The meeting closed with the Explorer prayer and 'This is my Father's World'. Special Service Now Available to this Area In Time to Winterize Hand Rubbed Type Winter SIMONIZE Protection For $15. up Call Now for Free Estimate TIDY CAR 887-9041 independent Operator Additional Service Available Hi -Gloss Polish Interior Shampooing Chrome De -Oxidation and Polishing Leather & Vinyl Treatment Vinyl Roof Revitalized Upholstery Waterproofing biTDAGIISJ@LA li -a CIICAltAa Gr.t0;)[11-ACV Friday, Saturday, Sunday October 21, 22 & 23 Speaker: Mr. Richard Reilly MR. RICHARD REILLY served in India as a missionary for more than five years. He then taught high school Beirut, Lebanon, spending extended periods of time in Israel, there becoming familiar with the Middle East and Its people, Russia, Turkey, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, Viet Nam, Hong Kong, Nigeria, Biafra and Brazil are but a few of the countries he has visited as a mission executive. The concentrated study of the Bible, deep spiritual insight, extensive reading and frequent world travel gives him an authoritative knowledge of the subjects upon which he will speak. This combined with a dynamic and expressive speaking ability enables Mr. Reilly to expound the fulfillment so obvious that it can be explained only by being God's revelation. Schedule Friday 8 p.nr:' Saturday 5 p.m., 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Sunday 5 p.m. Service 6 p.m. Coffee & Doughnuts 8 p.m. Multa•Media Presentation MULTI•MEDIA PRESENTATION The most exciting nudio•visual tool developed since sound movies, utilizes six slide projectors, movies, automated on three screens, professionally narrated to vividly portray current events that Indicate these are the end times. LECTURES "The World and The Word Today" Integrated Media program "Signs of The Times" Coming World Religious Order Fellowship and Food Israel, God's Tirne Clock Fohlowed by media program "Living Legends" The United Stales of Europe — How Soon? The King of The East, or China in Prophecy One Minute After A message for those who are left behind Russia's Planned Invasion of Israel Nuclear Age and End Times Preceded by mediaresenlation "World in Conflict" Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN Everyone Welcome Londesboro Wedding FLYNN — SCOTT Autumn -coloured flowers adorned thecandelabra for the evening ceremony on September 23 at Londesboro United Church when Jo Ann Scott of Goderich and Larry Joe Flynn of Kitchener exchanged vows and rings before Rev. Stan MacDonald, JoAnn is a daughter of Jim and Donna Scott of 214 Britannia Road, Goderich, and Joe is the eldest son of Hugh and Donna Flynn of R,R. #1, Londesboro, Soloists Barbara . andJudy Carter sang "We've Only Just Begun" and "The Twelfth of Never" accompanied by organist Louise McGregor. Given in marriage by her mother and father, Jo Ann wore a halter -sty led full-length gown of white velvet flowers on a polyester crepe background. She wore a hooded full-length cape of wedding lace, Her dress and cape were designed and made by her sister Judy Dixon of Clinton. The bouquet was a bridal cascade of orange sweetheart roses, yellow daisies, rust mums and greens. She wore opal earrings, ring and necklace, a gift from the groom. Jill Jervis, Seaforth, sister of the bride was matron of honour. She wore a full-length gown of printed polyester on an off-white background, and an off-white cape. The bridcsmaids were Jay Carter and Judy Dixon of Clinton, sisters of the bride and Gloria Adams of R.R.I1, Londesboro, a friend of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Dawn Flynn of R,R.#1, Londesboro, sister of the groom and Julie Scott of Goderich, sister of the bride. Cherie Carter of Clinton, niece of the bride was flowergirl. The bridesmaids wore ensembles identical to that of the matron of honour and carried identical baskets. The junior bridesmaids and flowergirl wore rust -coloured dresses and off- white capes identical to the other attendants. Bob Beacom of R.R.#k1, Blyth, a friend of the groom was the best man. Randy Miller, Londesboro, friend of the groom, Steve Clark, Stratford, brother-in-law of the gorom, Jamie Scott, Goderich, brother of the bride, Derwin Carter, Bly th, friend of the groom and Jim Flynn, R.R.#1, Londesboro, brother of the groom, were ushers. Norris Flynn, 11,1..111, Londesboro, brother of the groom, was ring bearer. The groom and his attendants wore dark brown tuxedos trimmed with brownvelvet. Following the wedding a reception was held at the Clinton Legion H all, Ken Scott, uncle of the bride acted as master of ceremonies. The bride's mother greeted guests in a peach and pink full-length gown of ,p'olyestrer with an empire waistline and short bat -winged sleeves. Her corsage was pink carnations, The groom's mother wore a brown full-length gown with a brown printed jacket. Her corsage was yellow roses. The bricTe and groom's fathers wore brown tusedos identical to the groom and his attendants, their boutonnieres were identical to their wives' corsages. Honoured guests present at the wedding were the bride's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott of R,R.#1, Bly .th, and the groom's paternal grandfather, Mr. Joe Flynn, of Huronview. For travelling to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a blue jumpsuit with brown accessories, Her corsage was of white carnations, Prior to her marriage , the bride was honoured at many showers, Rosallie Langford and Penny Crawford, both of Goderich, held a surprise shower at Rosallie's for Jo Ann's baseball team. Judy dixon held a Tupperware shower at her home in Clinton for relat Ives and friends, Dorothy Dupee and Rita Powell, both of Clinton, held a shower for relatives at Dorothy's, Jill Jevis and Jay Carter held a surprise Hag at Jill's in Seaforth. The newlyweds will reside in Kitchener. New at the library FLY AWAY, PAUL By Peter Davies Paul, while living in a boy's home in Montreal, had run away four times and consequently had been beaten soundly by the owner, Old King Cole. Paul's ' mother was always promising to make a real home for him, but finally he realized, that she was lying. For a „while he had three good friends, but due to circum- stances he was deprived of their companionship, Paul was left alone to cope with King Cole and the cruelty and sexuality of the boys as he tried to make a new way of life for himself, We, Soviet impact WE, THE LIVING By Ayn Rand the Living is a story of Russie and portrays the of the Russian Revolution on three people who try to shape their own destinies. It is not a story of politics but of men and women who have to struggle for existence behind the Red banners and slogans, it shows the kind of people who were able to survive. MAGIC IN THE ALLEY By Mary Calhoun Alleys to Cleery were the best places in town as they held secret places, unknown places and treasure places. That was where the unexpected could happen but never did she think that she would ever find magic in an alley, but she did. It was in a box with a trick lock. In it were seven magic items and one of them made an old stuffed crow come alive, Th( rest of the summer was one long en chantment for Cleery, her friend, Knobs, and for Crow. Warm and Cozy 45" Flannelette, Plain and Printed - Special this week$1.39yd. p 45" & 54" Velours - 20% off B. J. FABRICS BLYTH 523-9675 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19 19787 —15 _. 1975 Dodge Monaco 4 door sedan, Power Steering & Brakes, radio. 1974 Ford Torino 2 door hardtop, Power Steering & Brakes, Radio 1972 Plymouth Furyll 2 door Hardtop. 1969 Ford Galaxie XL 2 door Hardtop 1974 Dodge Monaco 1969 Pontiac 4 door Sedan, Power Station Wagon Steering and Brakes, Radio 1974 Ford Maverick 1974 Dodge D300 6 Cylinder Automatic. Low Mileage 1972 Dodge Monaco 2 door Hardtop Power Steering and Brakes, Radio. Pickup, V8 , 4 speed Radio, 1974 Dodge D100 Pickup. V8, Standard Shift, Power Steering, Radio. `� \ i CANADIANS LIKE CREDIT UNIONS Canadians must LIKE Credit Unions. More than 8 million of them belong to 3,881 Credit Unions stretching from the Yukon to Newfoundland. It's all dedicated to the Credit Union purpose of PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE, Credit Unions are concerned with service more than profits. But the profits they make go back to the members. It's a great movement — a credit to Canada - and there's room in it for YOU. ,4I nternational credit Union DOY Oct 20 16—ITHE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 McCALLUM — BEUERMAN Betty Ann Bcuerman, daughter of Mrs. Orville Beucrman and the late Orville Merman of R.R.4, Walton and Ron; Lloyd McCallum, son of Harold McCallum of Walton, were married October 7 at St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Brodhagen. Rev. Arthur Horst officiated. Maid;of Honour was Teresa Wood of Auburn. Bridesmaids were Dianne Dennis of R.R.4, Walton, Connie Bcuerman of R.R.1, Dublin, Christine McMurran of Galt, and Joyce McCallum, of R.R.1, Walton; Groomsman was Allen Koehler of R.R.4, Walton. Ushers were Glenn Beucrman of R.R.4, Walton, Paul McCallum of R.R.1, Walton, Ken Dalton of R.R.1, Walton, and Warren Dennis. Organist was Mrs. Pearl Henderson. Soloist was Graeme Craig, R.R.1, Walton. Following the ceremony a reception was held at theBrodhagencommunity Centre.Thc couple left for a trip to Northern Ontario. (Photo by Phillips) Outreach unit meets The Outreach Unit of the Blyth United Church met on Tuesday, October 11 with 13 members and 1 visitor present. Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. McClinchcy had the "Dcnotions". Mrs. Harold Carter chose her study on a report about Missionaries called 'Voice of Foreign Missionarte ' taken from the "Good News Magazine". Mrs. Smith presided for the business. Everyone was reminded to bring their Sunshine Bogs to the November mcetin!. Also to remember the bazaar on November 19. Belgrave Mr. and Mrs, Albert Cook and Murray visited on Sunday with their son•in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Malchom Palmer and Chrisy of Ripley. Mrs, Lois Warwick of Wingham and Mrs. Laura Johnston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston and family of Alvinston and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and Tara of Iiderton. MEN'S & WOMENS HAIRSTYLING Brussels Blyth 887-6751 523-4511 russels Wingham 357-1932 [Doreen Beauty Salon] For Your Convenience our Blyth Shop Will Now Be Open MONDAY - HRS: Monday 9 to Tues -Wed -Fri. 9 to 6 Thur. 9-9 Sat. 8:30 - 12-30. Men's Hairstyling Tues. Evenings 4 STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU Marlene -Doreen -Wanda -Debbie - We now do Ear Piercing Birthstone, Gold or Silver Blind celebrate Thanksgiving A large crowd gathered in the Clinton Legion Hall ' on Wednesday, October 12 for the Huron County Bluewater Blind Club's Thanksgiving dinner•, Blind people from throughout Huron County, along with their escort s cane out to enjoy the evening, Along with the dinner, Mr. Kennedy, district administrator of the Huron -Perth division of the CNIB spoke briefly and told a few of his parlour jokes. The Club was pleased to have a representative of the CNIB board members present, The guest speaker for the evening was Miss Elaine Townshend. She was introduced by Mrs. Helen Soothern andMiss Townshend's talk was an inspira- tion to all handicapped people. Also at the gathering, Mr. Bert Soothern thanked the Legion ladies for the meal they prepared Berean UCW sends display to B.C. hospital The Berean Unit of U.C.W. held their meeting on Tuesday, October 11 in the Sunday School rooms. President Hattie Wood gave a Thanksgiving reading and prayer and welcomed all. Supply secret ary Laura Ly on reports th at a bale is to be packed and quilts and knitting are to be on display November 14 at the general meeting. These items will be sent to Hazelton B.C. Hospital. Roll call was answered by 12 members on 'Thanksgiving. Happy birthday was sung for Edythe Beacom, Laura Lyon and Dora Shobbrook. SNELL'S FOOD MARKET The devotions, worsh ip and program was taken by Edythe Beacon, Laura Lyon and Tri Diuzer, and served. Mrs. Olde gave a reading on the origin of Thanksgiving, that dates back to our early settlers and some of their descendants live here in Clinton today. On the lawn of.the Anglican Church is a historical plaque, placed in memory of Horatio Hale, son of Sarah Joseph ,Hale. Sarah Hale convinced President Licnoln to set aside a day for Thanksgiving. This is how Thanksgiving came to be an annual tradition. During the evening the Greensleeves Orchestra played and sang a musical selection and they were much appreciated by everyone. Mr. George Cox thanked everyone who took part in the evening's program. LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE; BETTER THAN -NEW! "Put Your Upholstering ,Needs In Our Hands" For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials — CALL COOK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523.4272 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ARVESTof YOOD VALUES SCHNEIDER'S QUALITY MEATS: ' No. 1 Breakfast BACON Oktoberfest 1 lb. pkg. 1 lb. pkg. SAUSAGES SAUERKRAUT 2 a)' "Store Sliced" LUNCH MEATS Mac. & Cheese, Luncheon Loaf, ' Chicken Loaf, Pic. & Pimento FRENCH ONION POLISH LOOP '1.69 '1J9 19' .'1.29 1.29 Old Fashioned Boneless Ready to cut $ 2 HAMS Whole per Ib. %'s per Ib. $2.69 MINI DELI'S 8 oz. 79 Schneiders Mild 12 oz. • 1.39 CHEDDAR M. 12 oz. -1.49 Old 12 oz. 1.59 CHEESE Marbled Cheese FROSTED FOODS: Gusto all Dressed 4 pack, 13 oz. pkg. white PIZZA Robin Hood BREAD DOUGH Golden Maple Fancy KERNEL CORN 4 2 lb. 1.69 1.09 69 Kleenex Facial TISSUES Javex Liquid BLEACH Purina DOG CHOW Black RUBBER BOOTS 200's 128 oz. , 594 99° 4KG $2.49 A $10.95 value For the low price of $ Q Men's sizes 6 • 12 pr. V • 9 5 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 Phon - BAKERY FEATURES: Lewis or Weston Fresh Bread Reg. 53c, 3 loaves for $1.19 Dictrichs Country C SCONE LOAF Reg•55c, for 89 Lemon BUTTERHORNS Reg' 79c Raspberry Swiss f ROLLS 4's, Re'g. 79c for Granny Blueberry TARTS ti's, Reg. SSc • Lewis Reg . 51 OS CHELSEA BUNS f�,r 890 59c 65c 69° _ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES: No. 1 Chiquila Bananas per lb. Sunkist size I13's ORANGES No. I U.S.A. per doz. HEAD LETTUCE No. I Ont. 2 Ib. CARROTS each Good supply of Apples on hand Spys, Macs, Snows, Kin 's, etc. 23c 1.39 49° 27c Libby's (with cheese & Tomato sauce) SPAGHETTI Stokley Dark Red KIDNEY BEANS 19 oz. 2 for 14 oz. 2 for Del Monte Fancy PEAS 14 oz. 2 for 89 69 79 C China SPRY19 oz. 39cOUTS Chun King Divider Pack 40 oz. ` CHOW MEIN DINNERS 11.59 Habitant vegetable or pea SOUP 28 oz. 2for I Si • 0 0 1.00 McCormick's Soda CRACKERS 400 grm. 69 c McCormick's Cream Assortment or Chocolate Chip. COOKIES 11/2 Ib, bag 1.39 Kraft Jet•Puffed Lge. White 11 oz. MARSHMALLOWS 2 for 89 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 —17 Yearbook sales are slow The last meet the Madill Cross Country team attended was at Kitchener. There were 31 schools involved in this meet with a total of 734 runners competing. Our Midget girls finished tenth in a field of fifteen schools while our Midget boys placed twelfth out of twenty-two schools. In the Junior's section, the girls were eleventh out of fourteen schools and the boys were tenth out of twenty-five schools. The Senior girls placed fourth in a field of ten schools. In the individual results, Anita Renink was sixteenth out of 123 midget girls. Shane Purdon was eighteenth in a field of 177 junior • boys. Freda Renink finished fifth in the senior girls division. If you have been down the main hall at all these past two weeks, you will probably have noticed the table sitting in front of the trophy case, This is where the yearbooks are being sold, Yearbooks sales started off very well with about 300 orders being taken for this year's Courier. Things have slowed up a bit, however, and as of Tuesday, October 11, about 700 have been sold. So far the Grade 9's make up about 17% of the sales; the Grade 10's with 22%; the Grade 11's with 26%; the Grade 12's with 23%; the Grade 13's with 6%; and the teachers with 2%. Teacher enjoys school Miss Mclvor was born in Detroit, Michigan and grew up in Aylmer, Ontario, She went to East Elgin Secondary School. Following her graduatin,tiAliss Mclvor worked in Detroit at United Airlings as a reservations ,agent. After her work in Detroit, she came back to Ontario and worked as a clerk typist for Ontario Hydro in Aylmer. She then attended Toronto Bible College. Her next job took her to the Toronto Board of Education as a guidance secretary. It was here that she became interested in a career in teaching, so she became a part time student at. York University. Miss Mclvor first taught at Lion's Head District School in the Bruce Peninsula, When a position opened in Wingham, she took the job, because she wanted to be closer to her home town of Aylmer. This year Miss Mclvor teaches first and second year typing, and third year office practice. Miss Mclvor feels that there is a caring attitude here at Madill, between students and teachers. She feels that it is easy to teach students because most of them realize that there is a need for rules. Because of this, there arc very few discipline problems. Another point she mentioned about students is that they have a sense of humor about school life. It is not that they are laughing Junior volleyball team win Both Junior and Senior boys volleyball teams are enjoying winning seasons. The Junior team is in first place in the Huron league. The Senior team is also in first place having lost only one match to Goderich in the first tournament. Huron Perth is being held here at F. E. Madill on Thursday, October 20. Both Junior and Senior teams will be participating so come on out and cheer them on to victory. Gord Kinahan 13B about everything, but rather, they don't have "Monday .morningitis" every day of the week. She also feels that the administration of the school is excellent. Miss Mclvor says that she is happy here. Miss Mclvor is a Christian, and feels that personal happiness comes through being reconciled to God, and through personal faith and trust in Jesus Christ. Miss Mclvor has recently become interested in rug hooking although she says she is not adventurous enough yet to design her own patterns. Her favourite colours are the earth tones. One of Miss McIvor's favourite activities is to visit her aunt and uncle's farm near Aylmer, where she likes to take long walks with her dog, and do some trail biking. Miss Mclvor had lived in Clinton but, because fo the severity of last winter, she has taken an apartment in Wingham. We hope that Miss Mclvor will stay here, and that she will continue to be happy here. Steven Johann Grant Gnay is top player Coaches Mr. Lane and Mr. Mali must have been feeling somewhat down on Thursday, October 6 for that was the unfortunateafternoon of the game of the Madill Junior Football team at Stratford Northwestern. To put it simply, we lost 34.9. But there was one bright spot in the depressing gloom of that day. Grant Gnay; in that game, scored a touchdown along with having punted a single. Again, yes you guessed it, Grant scored a 2 point conversion which saved the brave Mustangs from being completely obliterated in the muddy field. Congratulations also must go out to Gr ant for being chosen for the worthy position of "Player of the Week". Hopefully the upcoming game against Stratford Central on our own Wingham field will be a complete turnabout. Dianne McBride 10F Agricultural s ��•�c Backhoe �,. ¢ with Front-end Loader / Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN trs 4 Towers 4 523-4223 Although the Grade 13's and the teachers have the lowest percentage of sales, remember that they also have the smallest numbers, Eight hundred year- books must be sold or there will not be a yearbook. You will not be able to buy a yearbook in the spring when they arrive, so order now and get in on a good thing. Besides, 1 have it from a reliable source (the editor) that this year's Yearbook "will be just fantastic". By the way, this year's Editor is Patti Stewart. The assistants to the editor are Vicki Netzke and Wanda Colvin and Cathy Walters is Chief Photographer. These people are really enthusiastic and the Yearbook Club has lots of members who are enthusiastic too, All this enthusiasm is bound to bring good results. So, don't wait, order your "fantastic" yearbook now while you still canl Karen Tilson Madill Mirror New students are adjusting As the year of 1977.78 gets underway, we begin to wonder how the new classes of grade nine students are fitting in. To get an idea of how they feel about high school, we asked some grade nine pupils we met in the halls at random the following question: "What do you find most different in high school?" One of the boys we asked was Robbie Nicholson, 9H. When asked he promptly answered, "That's easy --there's more girls to choose from l" Brian Tempas 9K, was the next "ankle biter" questioned and he finds it a change rotating from room to room and having so many different teachers. Another pupil, Kim Craig 9B, feels that high school gives her more freedom than public school. When asked what he fords most different Steven Stevenson 9K, answered that the days seem to pass more quickly and classes seem shorter. So I feel we can say that on the whole the grade nines for this year are fitting in and becoming adjusted to high school very well. Janet McNee 1OF ARCTIC CAT SERVICE CENTRE p•0 00 areGood LYNX Under $ 1 099 • Plus P.D.I. E. L. TIGRE From $ 1 800 Plus P.D.I. Get on a winner - Get on a CAT! Buy Now and Save Guaranteed repairs to all machines. OVER 30 MACHINES IN STOCK. P & F Lawn & Sports Equipment RR 1, Listowel, Ontario Tel. 291-2441 "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Jf 18—THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 Days are cool when you reach October Bargains are still hot inClassified 1 Coming Events A Centennial meeting is to be held Tuesday, October 25 at 8 in the Old Library, also anyone who purchased Centennial Trees that have not lived, contact Joan Leibold for more information regarding these trees, 1.42-1 BLYTH Swinging Seniors will meet in Blyth Memorial Hall on Wednesday, October 26th at 2 p.m. Visitors welcome. 1.42.1 NEW banking hours effective November 1, 1977, Monday — Thursday 10:00 A.M. 4:30 P.M.; Friday 10:00 a.m. 6:00 P.M. Bank of Commerce, Blyth. 1-42-2 ENJOY the music of The Sellwoods in Concert, Blyth Memorial Hall, Sunday, November 6, 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by vening of U.C.W. Freewill offering . Everyone welcome. 1.42x2 BLYTH Horticultural Society will meet October 20 at 8 p.m. Gwen Fawthrup from CKNX's 'Gardening with Gwen ' will be guest speaker. 1-42-1 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. 1-40-tf GT' G(-'��Stri 'ES TR •L7�,%. CY BOX 189 SEAEORTH ONTARIO 519 527.0050 Royal Winter Agricultural Fair November 16th $18. per person. Transportation Admission Ticket to evening show. Departs Seaforth 9 A.M. Winter Bus Tour Brochures now available 1.40-tf Blyth Lions Bingo SATURDAY NIGHT 8:00 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES 1-40•tf 3 Found ONE female Collie with black and white on, face. Owner call Leslie Caldwell, 523-9324. 3-42x1 8 Farm Stock For Sale EIGHT large black cows, 6 have white faces, due in January and February. Call Jack McEwing 523-9390. 8 -42-1 ONE milking goat. John Benjamins, R.R.1, Blyth, Phone 52.3-4278. 8-42x1 8 Farm Stock For Sale 27 Cows, 15 purebred Hereford with calf at side; 1 purebred bull, Lot 16, Concession 17, Grey Township. Call Uhler R.R.3, Walton. Phone 887.6748. 8-41-2 11 Articles For Sale APPLES, Pick your own Spies, Greenings, Tolman Sweets, Baldwins and Russets. Picking days Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. All varieties available ready picked including Kings, Snows and Delicious. Cider and cider apples. Bring containers, McClymont Orchard, 1 mile south of Varna 482-3214. 11-42-1 12' x 60 ' Deluxe Mobile home with 12' x 7' expandiL. i living room, patio doors, oil heat, utility room and 4 piece bath. Phone 523-9504 11-42-2 ,MODERN Mediterranean style bedroom suite, includes head Board, Bureau, 2 nite tables, dresser, one modern dinette set with round table. Also to give to a good home a Hound pup. Inquiries call 523.9685. 11-42-1 ONE pair of men's size 7 Bauer Hockey skates, worn approxi- mately 3 times. Phone 523-9218. 11-42-1 GIRL'S beginners'. skates with buckled strap, size 9, $5.00. Worn only a few times. Phone Jill Roulston, 523-9636. 11-42x1 CURRENT MAGAZINES available at the Blyth Standard. A good selection of magazines arrives weekly. These include Woman's Daly, Chatelaine, National Enquirer, TV Guides, Comics, Crosswords and many more. 11.41 xtf BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE -Wall to wall installations or area carpets, -Samples shown In your home -Free estimates •Guaranteed installations There's a Celanese carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton 11-40-tf 14 Property For Sale 11 Articles For Sale McINTOSH Spy Apples. Orders taken for sweet apple cider contact Boyd Taylor, 523-9279, 11.41.4 14 Property For Sale REAL ESTATE LTD. 482.9371 Clinton 5 acres at Londesboro, 8 room brick home, 4 bedrooms, new furnace, full basement. L shaped barn and shed (severed) ****** Concrete block building in Clinton suitable for retail outlet or service business, Excellent location uptown, ****** 1 floor b ' home in ton, nearly i v, roo 3 bedrooms 1 e 11 basement, o . rg ot. ****** 1'/2 storey ho me in Blyth, 8 rms, 4 bdrms, carpeted living and i;ining room. Swimming pool and v ange house. Double lot. ****** 150 acre farm Brussels area, 135 acres workable. Frame barn for cattle. 6 room frame home, ****** 2 acres near Blyth, town water, hydro, no buildings. ****** 75 acre farm near Walton, 72 acres workable, barn suitable for hogs or cattle. Good 2 storey brick home. ****** We have several 5 acre farms in the Blyth arca. ****** FOOD FOR THOUGHT The idea is to make a little money first and then try to make a little money last. 14-42-1 15 Property For Reiit TO RENT -A heated two bedroom apartment in Blyth. Phone 523-9542 after 6 p.m. 15-42x2 HOUSE for rent in Cranbrook, carpeted and completely furnished, $300 per month, heat, hydro and telephone not included. Phone 887-6996 or 887-6112 ask for Lorna. 15-42-4 Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs arc accomplished by low cost Want Ads. 14 Property For Sale CLINTON OFFICE Phone 482.3821 Harold Workman 482.7658 Larry Plnmsteel 527.0052 Harry Mero 527-1764 BLYTH - 3 bedroom brick home in good condition, lar ge lot, Make us an offer. BLYTH - 3 bedroom, lower-priced home close to downtown. Near WALTON - 3 bedroom brick schoolhouse, interior remodelled, '/4 acre, only $25,900.00. Near BLYTH - 100 acre farm on Maitland River, brick house, barn. Near BLYTH • house, barn, driving shed on 25 acres NEAR CLINTON - 65 acres on Maitland River, over 40 workable, some bush, buildings, needing repair. NEAR BLYTH - 100 acres , brick house, barn, 2 driving sheds NEAR BLYTH - 80 acres, 35 workable, no buildings. NEAR AUBURN • 189 acres of cash crop land, 140 workable, systematically drained. 100 acres well dr ained cash crop land with a modern home near Londesboro. NEAR CLINTON - 49 acres, sow farrowing barn, no house, 14-42-1 1 17 Wanted To Rent WANTED to rent a one bedroom apartment with fridge and stove or a bedsitting room, Call 523.9646, 17.41 xtf WANTED to rent land for spring sowing. Phone 887-9054. 17-42-1 19 Notices GIRLS interested in playing broomball call: Linda Hamin, (after 6 p.m.) 523-9213. Mary Heffron - 523-4221. 19-42-1 CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don ,Ives, Phone Brussels, 7-9024. 19.40-tf :•: SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years ' experience, phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, R.R. 2, Brussels. 19.40-tf Huron Dead Stock Removal CLINTON ONTARIO Attention farmers. For depend- able, efficient service on all farm stock. Ca collect 482.9811 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, "Call us first you won't have to call anyone else," 19-41-tf BERG Sales - Service Installation -Barn Cleaners -Bunk feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R. R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 19-40-tf HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 _ LAWN MOWER AND TILLER REPAIR 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Farm Machinery and some household effects will be held for JAMES WILSON, south half Lot 4, Con, 8, Morris Twp. 1 corner north and 1 mile east of Blyth. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 At 1 P.M. Nuffield 460 diesel tractor; Cockshutt 3 pt. H, - 16" - 3 furrow plow; Kongskilde 9'/2 ft. Cultivator; Fleury Bissel 10 ft. disc; Int. 13 run seed drill; 5 section diamond harrow with stretcher; Kongskilde 3 pt. H. fertilizer spreader; Spreadmaster 125 bu. manure spreader; New Holland semi mount mower; 22 ft. tubular steel bale elevator; Case 200 baler to be sold as is - wagon with 16 ft. rack, 16 ft. grain auger • hammermill - bench sleigh electric motors - hydro fencer - scales - 200 gal fuel tank, cattle clipper - water trough - small amount bale hay - sugar kettle - walking plow • turnip sower - running board car carrier - chesterfield and chair - china cabinet -• buffet - 6 chairs - extension table- chrome table & chairs, Y4 steel bed - kitchen stool double bed - dressing table - chest drawers • cedar chest • room divider • mattress - clothes horse - numerous items, TERMS CASH Farm sold GEORGE POWEL Cashier BRIAN RINTOUL Auctioneer 20-41-2 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF RUSSELL DOUGHERTY All persons having claims against the Estate of the above mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Retired Manager, who died on August 6th, 1977, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 29th day of October, 1977. After that date the Executrix will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 7th day of October, A.D. 1977. CRAWFORD MILL & DAVIES WINGHAM' Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix 22-41-3 Additional Classified on next page 20 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 at 1 p.m. Antiques, furniture, appliances, etc. to be held in Richard Lobb's barn, 289 Bayfield Road, Clinton for HENRY ADKINS, of Zurich plus other consigners. 8 sided gazebo with roof, good cook stove, round table with splitting pedestal and tilt top, 30" electric range, Leonard square model frig., Inglis dryer, several crocks & jugs, oil lamp, chamber set, love seat, Captain's chair, fireplace tools, screen and grate, hall trees, wicker chairs, 2 dining room suites, bedroom furniture, office chairs, 9 x 12, green carpet, colour T.V. plus many other extras too numerous to mention. Terms Cash, RICHARD LOBB, Auctioneer 20-42-1 4 CLASSIFIED 21 Tenders Wanted /tp rl&Ion Wateft?j "�� c � r, gior,Xd o� r7drrr.�rtiun Tender for Snow Removal at BROOKSIDE PUBLIC SCHOOL COLBORNE CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL HULLETT CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL GREY CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL ZURICH PUBLIC SCHOOL Plainly marked scaled tenders will be received up to 12;00 Noon, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1977 - Tender forms may be obtained at the school in question or at the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert St., Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. TURKEHIM D.J.COCHRANE Chairman Director 2 1.42.1 County of Huron Tenders for the Replacement of Various County Vehicles Sealed tenders on forms and in envelopes . available from the office.of the undersigned will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. on: WEDNESAY, NOVEMBER 9 for the following equipment: 1-1978 Four Door Sedan 6 - 1978 'h ton pick up trucks 2 • 1978 1 ton 12 passenger vans 1 • 1978 1 ton 5 passenger van 4 - 1978 35,000 G.V.W. trucks with box, hoist and snow plow. Tender forms and specifica- tions may be picked up at the County Engineer's office after October 17, 1977. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. A. DEMPSEY Huron County Engineer Court House Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 21-42-1 24 Cards of Thanks MILLIAN — We would like to thank everybody who came to our benefit dance, everyone who contributed that couldn't attend the dance, the ladies that donated lunch and everyone who helped in any other way. We will always remember the kindness shown t o us. — Wayne, Barry & Clare Miilian and families,. 24-42x1 A sincere thankyou to everyone who remembered me with cards treats and visits while I was in St. Joseph's , London, also the few days I spent inClinton. Thanks to Dr, Street and nursing staff. It was greatly appreciated. — William Knox, 24.42.1 24 Cards of Thanks To the Community of Blyth Thank you to all who helped with the "Ciderfest" on Saturday, October 15, Special thanks to Mrs. Lorne Cronin and Mrs. Bev Beaton, the convenors. Also thanks go out to the women of the Ronan Catholic, Christian Reformed and United Churches; to the Eastern Star, Women's Auxiliary and those women who were asked individually; to Bainton Ltd., for use of the land; to Streets for the Bus; to Don Scrimgeour; and to all those. people who donated their time to work in the booths. it certainly was another example of our community working together. Thank you! The directors of Blyth Centre for the Arts. 24-42x1 27 Births JENKINS — Gordon and Gina are pleased to announce the arrival of Jill Rose •Ann, 7 lb, at Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, October 15, 1977, A sister for Joel. 27-42-1 28 Deaths TAYLOR — In Huronview, Clinton, on Thursday, October 13, 1977, Thomas Hedley, in his 86th year. Dear father of Mrs. Vern (Irene) Rutherford of Marmora, Ontario, Luella (Mrs. Harry Regele of Dublin ) Also surviv ed by four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Resting at the Tasker Funeral Home, Queens Street, Blyth, Ontario, where the funeral service was held on Saturday, October 15th at 2 p.n. interment M aitland Cemetery, Goderich. 28-42-1 Blyth club holds turkey shoot The Blyth and District Conservation Club held their annual Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot on Saturday, October 15. The Turkey Shoot was originally scheduled for the Thanksgiving weekend but had to be postponed because of rain. Winners of the shotgun shooting were: George Hamm Jr. from Blyth, Brian Howes, Brian Manning from Blyth, Jim East, Art McClure from Blyth, G. McWhirter, Tony Ovington, Templeman, Bill Fidom, and Bill Gow. Winners of the hams were: Brian Howes, Charles Hull from Blyth, Harvey. McCallum from Blyth, J. Clark, Paul Warwick from Blyth, K. Fidom, Wes Galloway and Andy Plunkett. Each won a turkey. In the rifle shoot where they shot for turkeys, chicken and hams, the winners of the turkeys were: A. Bennett, A. Galloway, A. Bennett; the winner of the chicken was A. Galloway and winners of the hams were: A. Bennett, Underwood, W. Galloway. Banana splits discuss fruit The third meeting of the Banana Splits started with the 4•H pledge. It was decided that the next meeting would be held at Bev Snell's on October 18 and the following topics were discussed: frozen fruit, canned fruit, dried fruit. Members discussed Achievement Day which will be held on December 10 and leaders and two members helped to make Raspberry Bavarian Cream and Peach Layer Dessert, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 —19 by Debbie Ranney Well last week's picture of the old house certainly attracted a lot of attention and we're grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bainton, Mrs, Lueella McGowan and Miss Ida McGowan for their help in obtaining information about the house. The house which is located on Disnley Street in Blyth is not yet 100 years old, having been built ••ometime around 1904. It was built by Mr. D. B. McKinnon, the same man who built Ray Madill's ,tore. There are even some local residents who lived there and are still living in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bert Bainton and their family lived in the house from 1917-1932. The family consisted of Audrey, Franklin (the owner of Bainton's Old Mill in town) and Marjorie. Inside the house on the main floor there is a large entrance hall with a beautiful winding staircase. There are double livingrooms with a fireplace in each one and there is also a diningroom and kitchen. On the second floor, there are three bedrooms, a bathroom and a small sitting area in the tower room. The third floor was an attic with the walls finished when the Bainton's moved there. When the Daniel McGowan family moved in, Dr, John Ross and Dr. Anne Ross came from Toronto and lived with them, They made the third floor into living quarters -as an apartment for one of the girls. Of course we realize this isn't all the history that goes with that beautiful old home and with the time permitted we could only capture some of its highlights, but we hope that the information we did glean was of interest to you. New Classified Ad Deadline 4 p.m. Monday Phone 523-9646 the tandard 20 -THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 19, 1977 F.E. Madill student condemns 'Soap It all started innovently enough when the ABC network issued its list of new shows for 1977, There, snuggled in amongst the programs, was the following notations"SOAP, a radically new and outrageous form of adult comedy that serializes the exploits of two un usual families, There has never been a television program like this one!" No, there certainly hasn't! When the pilot for this series was shown there were a number of varied reactions to it, At -least two stations were leary of airing this show and others thought that it didn't belong in one of the "prime time" slots. It also caused upheavals in newspapers and other forms of the media. Every- one was assigning a critic to view this sensaonal new series that was to be o characteristic of our day and age. Well, it may be characteristic but it also degrades the human race and it bases its weekly shows on making fun of human failure and problems. Peace (Continued from Page 4) The two organized a new women's peace movement, that began among the Catholic women of Ulster and spread, the first movement that really managed to cross sectarian lines. They marched for peace and received death threats for their trouble. But they ushered in a new spirit in Ulster. No, they didn't bring peace to Ulster. There are still bombings and killings, but the frequency is lessening in recent month. Police report more support in rounding up terrorist from people, parti- cularly in the Catholic sections of the country who previously were afraid to speak up, The two ladies have made a remarkable step in bringing sanity to one of the most insane placed in the world but 1 think their inspiration may be even more important outside Ulster. When we are young, most of us are idealists. We have the feeling that we have the power to change the world for the better. As we get older, however, we find that the battle isn't always easy and the victories are often far smaller than we envisioned. As the years go by, we don't lose our idealism so much as we simply tire of the battle. What's the use? Why should we continue to smash our heads against the brick walls of prejudice and greed and hatred? What can we do anyway? Let's leave it to the politicians to solve the problem and get on with the accumulation of personal achievement: a colour television, two cars, a summer zottage and a winter vacation in Acapulco. Cainada in particular has given up the fight. We're on a national greed binge with everybody looking out for "Number One" (it's significant that our biggest rock group had a hit song called Looking Out For Number One.) Leave it to Trudeau to solve the problems. Leave it to Davis or Levesque or Lougheed or Clark. Blame them when things go wrong. In Ulster, it wasn't the govern- ment and the political leaders such as Brian Faliconer who caused the problem. It was the little people, led by radicals in both the Catholic and Protestant sides. It wasn't the government that provided the thrust for the ; present more peaceful times either: it was two simple women who decided they had t', do something. 1 wish we could bottle their spirit and drive and idealism and import it to Canada before it's too late, For example: One of the many characters in "SOAP" is the grandfather. Many people deal witlfan aging parent at some time in their life and this type of situation can turn out to be very humourous and full of warm, loving moments --if it is approached in the right way. But, "SOAP" takes the route of ridicule, The ' grandfather is merely a "thing" to be tolerated until he dies, He isn't loved by anyone --they shut him out of the lives that he took such a great part in shaping. The whole series is full of instances like the above, It is the old story of "get a laugh and forget about the consequences." portrays the human a group of people any depth to their being at all, It teaches. us that people are worthless, cheats and liars, Sex is a toy that is to be thrown away when a new one comes along. But is this really what we are? Do you personally feel you haven't made a contribution in some way --be it small'or large --to bettering your- self and your fellow man? 1 am very much against insinuations that this show is really agreeing to the idea that our race is composedof silly, thoughtless people with one thing on their meaning and- mind --sex. Adultery is a serir"its AP" offence but "SOAP" treats it as a "SO race as being base on which to build a one-liner, who haven't 1 believe this series not only LEGTROHOMV Colour T.V: Clearance 20" Colour T.V.'s, 3 year parts & labour warranty by ELECTROHOME. PRICE - A low $408. plus tax. S Radio & TV Sales & Service Hamilton St. Blyth 523.9640 Halycon Sands Malabar Halycon Days Holiday Inn ONE WEEK From $349 • From $499. From $399. From $439. Canada's Number One Holidaymaker Brochures Available Convict: LIDAY CaD nthIGHAM 357.2161 disgraces its producers but it also defeats our most basic beliefs and the foundations that our society has worked so hard to maintain -- and all in one short half-hour! Shouldn't we be doing something to rectify this situation? Tune in to 'SOAP" some evening soon and I'm sure you will wonder how you could have watched such a disjointed, mixed-up and worthless program! Julie King 13B Serninar (Continued from Page 20) papers are printed The Seminar was organized by Shirley Keller, editor of the Goderich Signal Star, Blyth Standard correspondents who attended the seminar included Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse, Belgrave; Eleanor Bradnock, Auburn; Dora Shobbrook, Londesboro and Betty McCall, Walton, Established 1876 McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec, Treas., Ph. • 527-0400. FULL COVERAGE Farm and Urban Properties Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft Various Floater Coverages Homeowner's Tenant's Package,Composlte Dwelling Directors and Adjusters Robt.Archlbald,R.R,4, Scaforlh Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Scaforth Lavern Godkin, R.R.I11, Walton Roes Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm John McEwing, R.R.1,,Blylh Stanley Mcllwain, R.R.2, Goderich Donald McKcrcher, R.R.1, Dublin Wm. Pepper, Brucefeld J.N.Trewartha,Box 661, Clinton AGENTS James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth Wm. Leiper, R.R.1, Londesboro Steve J. 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