Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1977-11-02, Page 1t e S anda d WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 87 - NO.44 GOBLINS GALORE — Costumes were both original and unusual at the Lions Club Hallowe'en Ball held at the Blyth and District Community Centre on Saturday night October 29. (Staff Photo) Senior housing policy 3ecomes county ru ed Huron County council endorsed a county -wide policy for senior citizens housing at its Friday session and now plans to amtact each municipality in the county to see if suitable agreements can be worked out. Council accepted a recommen- dt:tion from executive committee that would have the county pick up any operating deficits from senior citizens residences in order to establish a county wide residency rule. The committee felt that more efficient use could be made of senior citizens units if a one year aunty wide residency rule was adopted. To accomplish the residency rule the county plans to negotiate with each municipality to relieve the municipalities of the responsibility of the operating deficit. This would become a county concern. Under the present system the municipality the senior citizens housing is located in is responsible for 71/2 percent of any operating deficit the unit incurs. By accepting the responsibility for the operating deficit the municipality ensures that its senior citizens will get housing when needed by invoking the one year residency rule.The senior citizens trust live in the municipality in which the unit is located for one year to be eligible for the government-sponsored housing. The committee felt that the residency rule could be expanded to cover the entire county if the county picked up the deficits. That way all seniors in the county would be assured eligibility tor government housing even it' their municipality had no housing within its jurisdiction. County clerk Bill Hanly explained to council that if the county picked up the deficit the costs would be prorated across the municipalities in the county. He said that larger municipalities would pay a greater portion of the costs due to their population but added that the costs would be Tess than if they had to pay the entire 71/2 percent on a unit in their jurisdiction. Hanly explained that the motion would not put the county into any position to dictate location of future units. He said each municipality would still be Icft to negotiate for its own units as the need developed. Mr. Hanly said all that would change would be the eligibility rule meaning a person in Zurich could move into a unit in Wingham if he wished without having to live in Wingham a year• to become eligible. He added that the person would not be sent to Wingham unless requested and would be permitted to locate in the municipality of his choice. Bayfield reeve Ed Oddleifson said that he favored the notion provided the senior citizens still had the right to live where they chose. He said the motion was another step that would ensure that senior citizen units were used to the most advantage. He added that vacancies in the units were very costly to the municipality that built them. Londesboro girl killed in crash By Wllma Oke A young Londesboro woman died in University Hospital, London, Monday of injuries she received in a single vehicle accident late Sunday night on highway 8, a mile west of Sea fort h. Nancy DeJong, 17, .was a passenger in a pick up truck driven by Adrian W. Salverda, 16, of RR 1, Clinton. Miss DeJong reported in critical condition was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit at University Hospital London. She died on Monday afternoon. Mr. Salverda was reported in stable condition in Scaforth Community Hospit al. Ontario Provincial Police of Goderich said the truck travelling west left the road and slammed into the south ditch shortly before 11 p.m. Sunday. Damage to the truck amounted to $3000. Miss DeJong is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeJong of Hullett Township. Also surviving are a brother Edward of Wallenstein and a sister Jessica at home, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eeste DeJong of Holland turd grandmother Mrs. Johanna Pcnnings of St. Thomas. Nancy was born in St. Thomas and was a Year 4 student at Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton. The body will rest at the home of her parents until removal Wednesday to Bethel Free Reformed Cemetery. New Blyth Lions installed Two new Lion member were installed at a Lion's Club meeting held Thursday, October 27 at the Blyth Memorial Hall. Earl Fyfe and Russell Cook of Blyth were made new members of the Brussels Club. Lion Harold Cook sponsored Russell Cook and Lion Tont Cronin sponsored Earl Fyfe. The Deputy District Governor from District A-9, Paddy Rundle of Palmerston was there for the installation. Also at the meeting, Lion club secretary, Harold Cook, presented past president Tom Cronin with his 100% president pin for the year 1976.1977. To get the award, the president must fulfill certain obligations such as sixmsoring a new nmeniber, getting reports in on time, having one major fund-raising project and attending at least two Zone Advisory meetings. As expression of sympathy donations may he matte for the purchase of Gideon Bibles. The Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Gordon Hill given Huron Fof A award Gordon Hill, a 20 year veteran of farm organizations and former president of the O.F.A. was named agricultural man -of -the - year by the Huron Federation of Agriculture Thursday night at the group's annual meeting in Vanastra. He was presented with the Federation trophy, awarded annually for outstanding contribution to agriculture. The award was presented by last year's winner, publisher Keith Roulston. In thanking the group for the award, which he said came as a "complete surprise", Mr. Hill noted that the Federation has become a powerful voice for the industry in recent years. 1t has achieved much, he said, but none of its achievements have conte easily. Mr. Hill expressed confidence in the future of the Federation, saying that its efforts will "continue to make farming a better industry and a better occupation for all farmers." Iii the annual election of officers, Alan Walper of R. R. fl3, Parkhill was re-elected president by acclamation. Merle Gunby of R. R. #1, Dungannon was chosen first vice president. Bev Brown of R. R. H1, Bluevale was returned to the position of second vice president. Three directors at large were also chosen. They are: John Van Beers of R. R. Ito, Blyth, Mery Smith of R. R. H4, Walton and Tony McQuail. (Continued on Page 3) Deputy District Governor of District A-9 of the Lions Clubs was present for the installation of two new Blyth Lions members. Sponsoring Russel Cook (second from left) was Harold Cook (far left) and sponsoring Earl Fyfe (second from right) was Tom Cronin (far right). (Staff Photo) 2—THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 Blyth People Mrs. Ray Leona Nelson returned to Rtchnunui B.0 . ;dlcr sg>l_nding a treck's holidays tt ith her parents N1r. and Nlt's. Earl ‘Parson and Ntr. and Nits. Gerald Watson. Anne and Mary, and N1r. Iloh and Sandra Harris, London. Recent visitors with N11'. :old Mrs. Roy Fuson\ hard been Nh•. :old N1rs..lohn Ashton of Thunder I3ay. N1r. and Mrs. Cecil Ashton of Stratford. Mrs. Lorna Radford. N1rs. Dorothy Creighton and Nlr, Harry ;Ashton of Clinton. \\'e just received a definite report on the Londesboro piglet ,rho has gone on to fame and fortune frith the (13C rather than CanadaPackers. The short titled "Pig Mallion" show n on—1 tome - made I\"' \\'ednesdav, No\enlhcr 2, according to the young sort's "real" parents, Nie. and Mrs. Dun Buchanan out at R. a 1. Londesbrn'o. 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 St LISTOWEL ONT. 291-3040 N1rs. Viola Haines entertained Nh'. and NIrs. Garland Foreman from Pinkerton, and sister-in-law Evelyn Moffat from Paisley. !qr. and Mrs. William Scholl of Moncton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scutt, Billy, Jim and Christy t\cre Friday night dinner guests at Mr. 311(1 Ntrs, Jim Scott Sr. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and !sirs. .line Scott Sr. trcrc Reverend St an McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. .loll Dixon, Christopher, and Michael, Miss Julie Scutt, NIrs. Jay ('alter, ('herri and 'Tracie. 1llyth Swinging Seniors The 13101 Stringing Seniors met October 20th at 2 p.m. tcith a good attendance. :\ sing song opened the meeting,ritI NIrs. Phelp at piano and Mrs. \\'ightman leading the singing. The president, Mrs. \\'Coster took charge for the business. It was decided to have a pot luck dinner on Hallowe'en CVC. Euchre. Lost 1lt'ir, Scrabble and shuffle hoard were enjoyed. Lunch was scrye(1 by Mary Campbells group. 411 PaRncinMrian TI , I) nu,vr•n11•n11 In•r•a)n,11 titnr•,4, BUSINESS Antique car club elects new officers The Maitland Valley r\ntiquc Car Cluh met in the (;urric Hall un Uctuher Iii with President, Max \V atts presiding and 21 Area barn lost in fire An unused barn owned by Kenneth Glanville of R \V'allutl was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The 131y.11 Voluntecer fire department responded to the alarm, first calling the Seaford] Firemen for assistance, but the assistance call was cancelled as the firemen drove out of the Scaforth town limit 5. 131vth Fire Chief Irvine Bowes blamed Hallowe'en vandals for the fire which caused about 55000 damage. members present. Flea Market reports were distributed. The Flea Market Helpers enjoyed a Smorgasbord dinner at the Hartley House, Walkerton on October 15. Ulheel•, 101' 1978 as follows: President, George Brown, (;orrie; Vice President, Douglas Conley, Wingham; Secretary, .lames McNeil, Walkerton; T'reasur'er, Mrs. Lloyd Forlcr, Clifford; Membership, Mrs. Robert Babcock, Listowel; Safety ('hair- 111ar1, .lames McNeil, Brussels; Activities, Brian Sanderson, Brussels; Assistant, Peter Denman, Arthur; Directors 3 \'ears, .lohn Kaufman, Ncusta(It; 2 years, Ike Bender, Listowel; 1 year, Laverne Felker, Kurtzvillc; 1978 13russels Flea Market Committee, Max Watts and Don McNeil of Brussels. DIRECTORY OLD MILL IN BLYTH Bainton Limited, Blyth WINTER HOURS: Monday • Thursday 9 - 6 Fri. 9 9 Sun. 1 -6 Sat. 9.6 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales Scryirc Installation and Motor Repair Mycr's Pressure Systems Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Lamle Parents, place your matches. medicines, household chemi- cal products, antifreeze, bar- becue fluids and other dan- gerous products away from the reach of children. Arthur's Furniture TV & Appliances SALES AND SERVICE Auburn Inglis appliances & Elcctrohorne 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 Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability - All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Factory Outlet \\'OOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523.9666 GRANDVIEW Restaurant & Confectionaries Conte in and try out Tote -a - Meal Chicken or Rih Dinners. 1 hey are delicious. We also have Itomc made Dinners, Soup and Pie For Take Out Orders Phone 523-4471 HOURS: Weekdays 7:3(1.10: 10 Sundays 10-10:30 Located at the corner of Hwy4 & Cly. Rd.25, South end of Blyth UCO BELGRAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Deliven, 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 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 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 (9) Operation Did you know that 12 million people in Canada consume alcohol? Many people drink with moder- ation and keep their health, 357-2711 BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 523.4501 523.9635 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 MURRAY NESBITT Farm Drainage AUBURN, ONTARIO Phone 526-7712 Advertising.- helps you compare. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISOR, 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, 4f THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 —3 OPP lay numerous charges I)urint; the \ycck October 24.30, Dour charges were laic) under I077, (1.I'.I'. at Wingham the Criminal (code of Canada. I)ctacltmcnt conducted 35 1/iiring the week, there were inccsti);ations, tw-o motor vehicle collisions wh ch thirty-five charges \\ere laid caused an estimated $7.025 in under the highway traffic act and property damage and injuries to eighteen warnings were issued. one person, GORDON HILL HONOURED — The Huron County Federation of Agriculture presented former OFA president Gordon Hill with the Federation trophy, at its annual meeting Thursday night in Vanastra. The award, given for outstanding contribution to agriculture, was presented by last year's winner, Keith Roulston. Cordon Hill given award (Continued from Page I ) Gucstspcakcr for the evening was Bruce McCall, manager of Brussels Stockyards Ltd. Mr. McCall urged all farmers to work at protecting their land, which he called "our greatest inheritance". Mr. McCall .also stressed the importance of the farming industry %tying that each calf born and each bushel of wheat grown represents new dollars for the economy of Canada. Heldman Bill Crawford said the Federation's membership in Huron County was 2,032, down 30 from last year's membership of 2,062. He urged every member of the Federation to take an active part in its affairs to keep the group strong. Murray Gaunt, MPP for I-1uron- Brucc, noted that 1977 has been a 4-H achievement night is Nov. 4 The thirtieth Annual Huron County 4-I-1 Achievement Night will be held in the Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, on Friday, November 4, commencing at 8:00 p.m. All Huron County 4-11 Agri- cultural club members who completed a project in 1977 will receive their awards on this occasion, as well as those who have received special trophies and awards for their 1977 441 club work. Everyone who has an interest in the 4-H Programme is invited to attend the Achievement Night. "AIR CONDITIONED" 112 TON FLEETSIDE Finished in black with Silver ado package, shadelitc glass, air conditioning, chrome mirrors, stabilizer, heavy duty rear spring, power brakes, cruise control, 350 V8 auto- matic transmission, power steering, rally wheels, h cavy duty battery, AM -FM radio, step bumper, steel belted radial whitewalls, GM topper plus other options. Serial 175228. List price $8,664. SALE PRICE $7,485 SAVE $1159 Air Tax extra WRIGHT-TAYLOR LIMITED SEAFORTH 527-1750 LONDON 227-4230 tough year for farmers as a result of low prices and bad weather. He complimented the Federation for the "strong leadership it has shown in Huron County". A resolution opposing the proposed Bogies Beach develop - mend on la kefront property north of Goderich was approved by the Federation. A resolution setting up a committee to study data from the Pollution and Land Use Activities Reference Group, or PLUARG, established in. 1973 by the International Joint Committee, was also approved. The Federation Committee is to be made up of experts in a number of fields, including fertilizer, livestock management. and erosion. It will publicize problems relating to land use and the PLUARG studies in general, and will make a submission to the LJC before that body makes any final decisions on the PLUARG findings, in 1978. Bev Brown told the group the issue of land use management was vitally important to Huron farmers. She noted that there would not be another chance to make a submission to the L1C until 1983 if the opportunity was missed next year, since the committee meets only once every five years. A resolution calling for research, development and the eventual im flementation of small scale electrical generating stations close to farm areas where any waste heat could be used for greenhouse operations, was defeated by the Federation. 1977 Plymouth Volare 4 door, with low mileage 1977 Plymouth sports Wagon, Fully equipped with air cond. 1977 Chrysler Newyorker Demonstrator. fully equipped. '76 Dodge Monaco 6 cyl. aut. P.S. & RAdio Power 1975 Dodge Monaco 4 door sedan. Power Steering & Brakes, radio. 1975 Chev 4 door sedan 1975 Olds 2 door h.t. 1974 Ford Torino 2 door hardtop, Power Steering & Brakes, Radio 1974 Dodge Monaco -1 door Sedan, Power Steering and Brakes, Radio 1974 Ford Maverick 6 Cylinder Automatic. Low Mileage 1972 Dodge Monaco 2 door Hardtop Power Steering and Brakes, Radio. 1969 Pontiac citation Wagon 1969 Plymouth sedan 1972 Plymouth Furyll 2 door Hardtop. 1968 Plymouth 2 door 1974 Dodge D300 Pickup, V8 , 4 speed Radio. 357-3862 YOUR FOOD DOLLARS HAVE AORE KROAGLIGINEVIERE Fresh Pork Rib -Bits SPARE RIBS 1 Olbs. or more Regular GROUND BEEF 10 - 20 Ib. .794 94 Ib. Homemade Country SAUSAGE over Kraft Miniature White or Coloured - ii.z.2/89ICE CREAM 2litre MARSHMAILOWS T BONE STEAK $1.89 lb. BLYTH MEAT MARKET Phone 523-4551 Custom killing Tuesday by appointment 1/2 's and 1/4 's for home freezers - Check our prices. Open 6 days a week 8-6 and Friday till 9. "BEEF & PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS'" 69; lb. 59` lb. 89; Ib. 20 lb. 69Ib. $1.19.,. Kraft MIRACLE WHIP .2a2. 1.39 CHEESEWHIZ 2 lb. $2.99 Weston White BREAD Clover Cream or 43° ... 3/$1.19 i 99` 4—THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 Subscription rates Canada $9.00 ' Outside Canada, $14.00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class Registration Number 1319 "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 11-10 Telephone 519-523-9646 mail by Canada Post Office. Working for Blyth Now that the celebration of Hallowe'en officially has brought summer to a close congratulations are due to a group who is particularly active in summer. There is in Blyth a large groupof abtive concerned citizens who should deserve hearty thanks from the community for all the fine work they have done and that is the Horticultural Society . Out of a total population of 860 in the village more than 300 people are involved in some aspect or another of the society work.The fact that the club commands the attention of so many residents is an indication of the job it is doing. This year Blyth marked its Centennial and among the highlights were the floral displays throughout the village - each a credit to the Society and to the community. The displays did not go unnoticed by the many visitors that came to Blyth for the celebrations. Much of the work of the society, particularly in recent years, has been carried on by the older members who cannot continue to assume such responsibilities indefinately. If the record established by the society is to_be maintained it will be necessary for those of younger years to take more active part. Such an interest on the part of younger members coupled with the guidance of the older members can ensure continuance of the society contribution for many more years to come. Congratulations to the Horticultural Society on the fine job it did in 1977. The contribution helped make Blyth not only a delight to view but a delight to live in. Need to be practical Money is important to all of us in one way or another, whether we use it to buy luxuries or simply to provide the food and shelter that are basic to life. That's why the current situation in Sudbury is significant for everyone who works. The whole idea of having the job that feeds your family eliminated is enough to arouse anger and frustration in anyone. Although it is easy to sympathize with the 3,500 miners who will soon be out of work, one must be objective and view the I NCO situation from the other side in order to assess the problem fully. According to press releases INCO is caught up in the world wide slump of nickel prices and the slump of their major buyer, U.S.Steel. In order for the company to survive through the next few years they must lay off people, we're told. INCO and its employees have a number of options, some more feasible than others. Stock piling nickel would only postpone the inevitable. Nationalizing the company would set a dangerous precedent in a free enterprise economy. The miners could refuse to - work overtime and work to rule, but few seem willing to do that. Government subsidies are not the answer. The government is not a bottomless pit of wealth - and if subsidies were p aid the already burdened taxpayer of Ontario would feel the pinch. The best thing would be for INCO to set up job programs in cooperation with the provincial government which would finance themselves from profits earned. Let us not lose ourselves in anger at both industry and government. We must be practical in order to survive. 0 Behind the,..Srnnes By Keith Roulston Isn't it nice to know that in a world where people are so concerned with such superficial problems as unemployment, national unite and hunger in third world countries, some people are still addressing themselves to the real issues of this life? It's comforting to realize that with chaos all around them some individuals keep their calm .and carry on with the necessities of life, like snaking sure that tables are set with the plates one half inch from the edge and that salt and pepper shakers should always face the front door of the diningroom. I tell you it restores one's faith in mankind. 'those little gents of wisdom arc being dispensed at a•special course being conducted this fall by one of the more high class dining establishments in this part of the province. For only $150 for a 10 -week course, you can learn essential information like the fact that a bottle of 1865 Chateau Lafite-Rothschild once sold for 125,000 English pounds. Sadly, only about three dozen people felt the need of such important knowledge enough to pay the fee and take the course, even though a gourmet meal was thrown in at every session. What is the world corning to? I'm afraid that I'm among those slobs who are leading the world into oblivion through lack of interest in such basic knowledge of life. I'm not one of the people who has made Emily Post rich providing information on how to properly shake hands with a stranger. These little trappings of life are as important as life itself, the refined person will tell you. I'm not a complete loss. I still hold doors open for ladies even though in this day of women's lib, 1 feel like a sap doing it. I don't drink my coffee out of a saucer, at the prices who could risk spilling a drop. I don't drop ashes on the rug (that's an easy one, I don't smoke). But when it comes past the bare essentials of etiquette, I'm a little lost sheep. I never feel as uncomfortable as when I'ni surrounded by people who care more about what spoon I use first at the table than if I beat my wife. One of life's most embarrassing moments for me is when I get into one of those high class restaurants and i feel as if I were in some foreign land where all the customs and language were different. Where I grew up, the object of sitting down at a table with food in front of you was to fill your stomach with enough food to provide enough energy to keep you pitching cow manure until the next time von sat down at a table. As long as you didn't use your fingers, talk with your mouth full or cat peas with a knife, it was no -holds -barred. Suddenly, you're in a place \vherc \ghat you cat doesn't matter as much as how you cat it. You must know all the subtle little rules or you'll soon he spotted as an imposter, a clodhopper from the backwoods wlto likely still has hayseeds in his hair, I remember when some friends of our went with us to celebrate our wedding miniver - stoics, Re were married just a fey clays apart. at the ritziest dining spot in this arca. We had a secluded table in a corner so we weren't worrying too much about being seen as interlopers in this fashionable world. We felt adventurous. however, and decided to celebrate with a bottle of wine. We went over the wine list, shuddered at the prices and finally chose about the cheapest thing we could find. What foliowecf was a ceremony reminiscent of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. The manager, no less, delivered the bottle, elegantly laying it along his arm and slightly stooping so 1 could approve the label. fie then uncorked the bottle and poured a slight bit in the glass and handed it for nye to sip. At the best of time, I have a tough time distinguishing between a bottle of old Sailer and French champagne but embarrassed as I now was, I would have given my nod of approval if it had been vinegar. Such pomp and ceremony may be fine for a bot de of Chateau Lafitc-Rothschild at 125,000 pounds but for a bottle of $5 wine it would have been much more pleasant if they'd sent the dishwasher from the kitchen. Now 1 know I should be thoroughly ashamed at my lack of couch, that 1 should do something radical like take the $150 course or at least write to Ann Landers. Somehow, though, I just can't bring myself to care. I guess I'll just have to consider as my degenerate old self and worry about world peace instead of important things like what wine to serve with my duck ('orange. AND OUR PICTURES IN THE PAPER TOO? Are what Cathy McDonald (left), Heather McDonald and Michael McDonald of Bly th seem to be asking as they pose for the photographer. (Staff Photo) AFGHANS AND APRONS — Mrs. Grace Easom of Blyth is a creator of afghans and aprons and displays her goods at craft shows in the area. (Staff Photo) Began with aprons Crafts keep Blyth lady busy (race I:asoni of Blyth is a lady with her hands full. Besides snaking aprons and afghans, she carves things out oI' leather and she is also involved in many Blyth groups. 1 ter craft career got started with her aprons. Always one to look at the materials rather than goods that were already made-up, when her daughters were small she'd pick up a nice piece of material and she'd bring it tonic rather than a ready-made dress. She put these pieces of material away in a chest and after awhile she had collected quite a few pieces and she had so many pieces that she didn't know what to do with them all. One day she was -talking to a lady in Winghanl who suggested that she made the material into aprons and Mrs. Easom has been following her suggestion for over 20 years now. She started making bib aprons and cobbler aprons and later on , kindergarten aprons which had little pockets in them for children to put their crayons, scissors, pencils and paper in. Mrs. Easom sells between 200 and 300 aprons per year. Mrs. Easom displays her goods at the Saltford, Ripley Craft Shows as well as at the T'hresher's Reunion and the Horticultural and Flower Show in Blyth. The afghans were sonicthing Mrs. Easom started ahout nine years ago when their family moved from a farm just outside of Auburn into Blyth. How she got started doing the afghans is uncertain but Mrs. Baintoneers beat Seaforth in broomball game Blyth Baintoneers travelled to Seaforth on October 19th to play their first Women's broomball league game. Joyce Carter opened the scoring unassisted and the score closed after the first half at one nothing for Blyth. In the second half Linda Hamm scored unassitcd. Late in the second half Carter scored unassisted from Mary Anne Cook. The game ended Blyth Baintoneers 3 SEaforth Junior Farmers 0. Blyth was in Seaforth again on October 26 to play the second league game against Centralia. Goals were scored by Mary Anne Cook, Joyce Carter from Linda Hamel, Annet to Ward from Diane Anderson and Diane Anderson from Kim German. The first half ended four to nothing in favour of Blyth. The second half was scoreless. The game ended Blyth four Centralia no score. Easom says she loves to knit. She even has baby carriage afghans. She gut interested in doing leather work about 10 years ago \i hen the Blyth Public 5 ch ool was offering a course in it. She has made coasters, a stool and baggage lags and has made purses for herself and her family but she doesn't sell the leather goods, just the afghans and the aprons. Mrs. Easom also took a course in making Japanese embroidery and is active in the Women's institute, the U.C.W. and the Horticultural Society. "I just like to keep my hands busy," Mrs. Easom said. Does Blyth need a Block Parent program? If y our young son or daughter ever needed a place to run to, a refuge from strangers or a place to turn when feeling ill, would they have one? A Block Parent could provide this refuge but does Blyth.need a Block Parent Program? The Block Parent Program is a program which provides a place for children to run to in an emergency, In a block parent program white cards with day-glo red lettering picturing a child, hand in h and with an adult, are clearly displayed in front room windows in at least two homes in each block. The sign advises the children that here is a place of refuge if they are alarmed by strangers, in case of an accident, illness or if they need to run from bullies or vicious dogs. The Program is a community effort involving the local police force, local school boards and the Volunteer Block Parent. The Block Parent Program is under the auspi ces of the Canada Safety Council and supported by the Ontario Safety League. If you th ink incidents such as child molesting are not about to happen in a small village like Blyth- consider the words of Margaret McGee, chairman of the Ontario block Parent Advisory Committee. Referring to the fact that small towns and rural areas do not believe they is the need for such a program, she said. "But it is a false sense of security, and it is time they realize it". Harrow a small town of 2000 has had three attempted pick-ups in the last year. The town of Winghanl has just started such a program but it is too early to tell how effective the program really is. The Wingham program is being sponsored initially by the Royal Canadian Legion. Don Farnell, a member of Ole committee organizing the program said there was sonic resistance to the idea at first because the people felt that a small town had no need for such a program. Consider the facts and decide whether Blyth would benefit from such a program. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 —5 Week -End Special at Our Store THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Mens and Boys Winter Jackets at 1 0 % Discount Mens, Womens & Childrens Skates by BAUER WE TAKE TRADE—IN R.W. MADILL Blyth 523-4451 AVANTEI[ HI -FIDELITY 8 . LOUDSPEAKERS MUSIC'S PRICE $ 25. each These are simply the best speakers we know of for $125. each. Expert Hi -Fidelity Reviewers have concluded that the PSB Avant IIs are an amazing buy. They are an excellent match for equipment in the 12 to 40 watt per channel range and can, of course, be used with larger systems. If you are considering add-on speakers or a whole new system, consider PSB Avantes .. . They're worth listening to. • Design: Tuned Ducted Port • Dimensions:19'/2" H x 107/8" W x 10" D • Warranty: Five Years X1111511; 11; O itario Street, Stratford 271•2960 Shop Stratford's City Centre 6—THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 Auburn children have Hallowe'en party Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arthur following the baptism of their son Scott Andrew were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mr. Greg Arthur, Auburn, Mrs. Judy Cieslar, Godcrich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howson, Steve. Ronnie and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Howson, Jeff and Sherri Lynn, all of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crawford, Bradley, Christi and Church holds Thanksgiving St. Marks Anglican Church in Auburn celebrated its annual Harvest Thanksgiving service last Sunday. The congregation was pleased to welcome the Black Knights of the District who chose St. Marks for their church parade. The organist was Mrs. Murray, Nesbitt. The church was beauti- fully decorated by the ladies of the parish with harvest fare. The Rev. Dan Sargent preached on being born again and stated that God has no grandchildren - only sons and daughters, and each one mast choose for themselves. Christianity isn't inherited from one's parents and one cannot enter the Kingdom simply because they had a certificate of baptism. The acting Lay Reader, .lames Towe assisted in the service with the reading of scripture and the offering of prayer. The shadow cast upon an otherw•i,e enlightening and joyful time was the temperature in the church.The furnace had quit during the night leaving the temperature in the church at 38 degrees. Rev. Sargent pointed out that the smoke coming out of his mouth was due to the cold and was not to be mistaken for hellfire and brimstone. The service of song was enlightened by a solo by the rector to guitar accompaniment during the receiving of the offering. ACW meets The Anglican Church Women. of St. Mark's Anglican Church was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. The first vice-president Mrs. Donald Cartwright was in charge. Mrs. Lawlor gave a reading -prayer tor Autumn. Everyone took part in the program printed in the Living Message. Mrs. John Daer read the scripture lesson. followed by prayers by Mrs. Thomas Hagitt. The chapter in the study book - How to be a Christian without being religious was taken by Mrs. Elmer Trommer and a discussion followed. The minutes were readby Mrs. John Daer and Mrs. Th omas Haggit t gave the financial statement. Business was discussed and the literature for the Day of l'rayer service for March 3, 197F, was read and the order will be sent immediately. A special project will be sending a bale to Monica House, Waterloo - good clothing, toiletry supplies, girls &' baby's clothing, etc. Anyone wishing to help out with this bale please contact Mrs. Robert Slater. The A.C.W. also plan on sending a bale of good used clothing and material for quilts to Northern Ontario. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse from the New Testament. The offering was received and dedicated and all signed a card to be sent to Mrs. James Towe who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Cartwright closed the meeting with Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ian Clark and Mrs. Cartwright. Jason of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Howson and Christopher of Blyth , Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howson, Julie and Rickey of Bluth and Miss Maureen Redmond of Godcrich. Jack•o-lanterns, pumpkin faces and coloriu! balloons decorated the Auburn Community Memorial Hall for the pre•schcxal children's Hallowe'en party on Monday afat of .ternoon. Over 40 children and about 25 mothers attended and started the program with hot clogs, freshie and coffee for all. The commit tee of Mrs. Sandy Andrews, Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Mrs . Bob Slater , Mrs. lan Clark and Mrs. Murray Nesbitt planned the party. Prize winners for the costumes were - Boys best costume 1 & 2 yrs. - Colin McKinnon, Girls hest costume - Alyson Chanmcy; Girls Nursery rhyme, 3-6 Christ Pannabecker, Boys nursery rhyme - tan Andrew's; Girls comic - Heather Ketchabaw, Boyx comic - Chris Marchi; Girls fancy - Alvson Clark; Boys fancy • Bryan Gross. Girl's Hallowe'en costume - Leslie Lawrence; Boys Hallowe'en costume - Kenneth Penfound. Mrs. Tom Cunningham was the pianist for the costume parade. 'i'he judges were Rev. Earl St. Jean, Mrs. Ross Daer and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Fish-ixrnds, games and songs were enjoyed with Mrs Ross Daer at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. W..1.0'Donnell of London visited last Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. Bob Young and Miss Brenda Bendall, both of Strattord visited last Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Th omas Johnston, Mrs. .Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs, M.H.Martin of Godcrich and Mrs. Donald Stonehouse of Guelph visited with Mrs. Bert taylor last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson of Meaford spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Elva Stl'aughan and her sister, Mrs. 'Thomas Jardin and Mr. .1ardin. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Peter of Bervie visited last Sunday with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie, Susan and Shelley and Mrs. Dobie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott of Blyth following Shelley Jean's baptism in Knox United Church, Shelley Jean wore a christening dress which her great -great grand- mother had made on the maternal side of the fancily. 6bt The Sacrament of Holy Baptism MIS observed last Sunday at Knox United Church when Rev. Earl St. Jean baptized - Scott Andrew Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arthur, Shane Glen, son oI' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webster and Shelley Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dobie. • Agricultural Backhoe Q� with Front-end Loader Lisenced to install septic tanks TOM CRONIN 523-4223 Towers t'sv TWO NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS A GREAT CHOICE This year, Canada Savings Bonds offer you a great choice. There's a new Regular Interest Bond that pays interest each year. And a new Compound interest Bond that re -invests your interest automatically, earning interest on your interest. SAFETY, INSTANT CASH AND A GOOD RETURN Both new bonds retain the great features that have helped to slake Canada Savings Bonds the favourite investment for millions of Canadians over the past 31 years. They're a safe, secure investment. They're instant cash anytime. And they earn good interest— year after year. New Canada Savings Bonds are dated November 1, 1977 and yield an average annual interest of 8.06% when held to maturity in 1986. Each new bond begins with 7% o interest the first year and earns 8.25"i, interest for each of the remaining 8 years. REGULAR INTEREST BOND If you want a regular annual income from your investment, you'll like the new Regular Interest Bond which pays interest automatically each Nov. 1st. You have the choice of receiving your interest either by cheque or by direct deposit into your chequing or savings account. This new direct deposit feature is an added convenience for you. You can buy the Regular Interest Bond for cash wherever you hank or invest in denominations of $300, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. COMPOUND INTEREST BOND If you seek savings growth, or ,an investment for the future, or a retirement fund, you'll choose the new Compound Interest Bend. After the first year you will earn interest on your interest at the annual rate of 8.06'!u. Interest on this bond is left to accumulate and is payable only upon redemption or at maturity. Here's how the value of a $100 bond grows: Nos.. I Value 1978 $107.00 1979 $115.81 1980 $125.34 1981 $135.63 1982 $146.76 The Compound Interest Bond may he purchased tor cash or on the convenient Monthly Savings Plan wherever you hank or invest. It is available in denominations of $100, $300, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. THE CHOICE IS YOURS As you can See, new Canada Savings Bonds offer you a great choice — the Regular Interest Bond and the (.onahound Inters; Bond. Both new bonds are on sale now up to a combined total purchase limit of $15,000. They have been specifically designed to meet your savings goals. Choose the one that's right for you. '`„v. 1 Value 1983 $158.78 1984 $171.77 1985 $185.81 1986 $200.97 O670 Average Annual Interest to Maturity A GREAT CHOICE COMPOUND INTEREST OR REGULAR INTEREST AUBURN NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK THE BLYTH STANDARD NOVEMBER 2, 1977 —7 Auburn players attend ball banquet Seventy-five coaches and ball players attended the annual ball Banquet last Friday evening in the Auburn Memorial E-Eall.Thc president, Glen Webster was master of ceremonies. David St. jean thanked the coaches for the work done and also thanked the ladies in the kitchen. The trophy was presented to bie Plunkett and Dana Bean's winning team by David Durnin and Greg Hallam. The members of the teams were- Janice Daer, Lorie Cartwright, Julie Dacr, Annette Losereit, Melody Solman, Pamela Loosereit, Linda Lockwood, .lana Vincent and Marilyn Archambault . Coaches for the Little League were - Dana E3Ean and Robbie Plunkett; Linda EEakkers & Frank Slat er; Greg Hallam & David Durnin. Girl's team - Terry Powell & John Verwey; Ladies' team - 13i11 Sproul, Fred Lawrence; Auburn Pee Wees - Larry Plaetzer, Bob Worsell; Auburn Midgets - boys - Glen Webster. The fifth meeting of the Auburn 4-1-1 club was held last week at the home of Karen McClinchey. The minutes were read by Carol Seers. Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs. Donald Cartwright demonstrated snaking pie pastry - Mrs Cartwright used the ready -mix pastry and Mrs. Hildebrand made it mixing all the ingredients. The leaders were timed and conipared and also costs of each noted They made apple pies. Linda Cunningham gave her speech on apples, Nancy Verbeek on Rhuharg and Sheron Stadelmann on raspberries. The meeting was closed with the grace and all sampled the apple pies. Choosing Fabrics is short course "Choosing and Using Fabrics" a short course prepared by the Home Economies Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, is to be held its your area this fall. The course will be held Wednesday, November 16, 1977, from 1-4 p.ni. at the Ethel Community Centre. Everyone is welcome to attend this free program. Participants will become familiar with methods of fiber identification, fiber properties and various methods of caring for fibers and fabrics. Fabric labelling and finishing are two additional topics included. The course is conducted by clothing and textile specialist, Mary Tompkins from 'Toronto. Interested homemakers should plan to attend this capsule course on fibers and fabrics used in our homes today. Plan to attend and bring a friend. Any questions concerning the course should be directed to county home economist, Bea McClenaghan, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Box 159, Clinton -Telephone 482-3428 or Zenith 7-2800. Winners at the Auburn Euchre club were • High Lady - Tom .lardin,; Low Lady - Ed. Dvies; High Man - Murray Rollinson, Low than - Arnold Craig. Novelty • .lack Hallam. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Worsell visited recently in Glencoe with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cook. Several from this community were guests al the Bacchler- Diegel wedding at First Lutheran Church, Logan 'township. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson spent the weekend in London with her (laughers, Mrs. Mary Johnston and Jennifer and Mrs. George Robb, Mr. Robb and family and also visited her husband in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Daer visited last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mr. Jackson and family in Mitchell. Mrs. James'l'owe is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, we wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Albert McFarlane visited last week for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn at Lambeth. We are pleased to see John Raithby honk after surgery on his legs in Clinton Public Hospital and several weeks hospit alized. Mr.Wilfred Sanderson is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Westminster campus, London, undergoing tests. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall of Welland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.Th omits Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Douglas Glousher was lucky last Friday when he caught a 25" Chinook salmon weighing about 5 pounds in the E31yth creek. His friend David Cartwright was fishing with hint. Just Arrived Queen Size Flannelette Sheet Sets $28.95s QUANTITIES, LIMITED Double Size Flannelette Sets $24.95 Set Ibex Blankets - 3 sizes Fitted Warmsheets - Twin and Double Poly/Cotton Sheet Sets - twin, double, queen Fitted Mattress Covers (Quilted) Flannelette Fitted Crib Sheets 27" white diaper flannelette - 79c yd. B. J. FABRICS BLYTH 523-9675 t ti ��?moi III SEAFORTH - AYR - CAMBRIDGE ill You have a big investment in your equipment. When it needs servicing, make sure it's worked on by men who know it well, men who have the latest service information and the modern tools needed to do the• job right. Our Service Center is the place that meets all the requirements ... the place where you get the service that counts from the people who care. PERFORMANCE FROM YAMAHA LOOKS GREAT - SOUNDS SENSATIONAL! CA- 4 4 AMPLIFIER Continuous RMS Power - Harmonic Distortion - Frequency Response • 50 Watts Less than .05% 20-20000 HZ YP - 66 TURNTABLE Drive System - Belt Drive Signal To NoiseRatio - 52dB Wow and Flutter - .08% WRMS NS 55 SPEAKERS Frequency Response - Power Capacity • Operating Power - 45 to 20,000 HZ 30 Watts RMS. 2.5 Watts See And Hear The Beautiful Sound Of Yamaha c Clinton r rte` Home Hardware & Rade IhaeK AUTHORIZED DEALER 8—THE BLYTH STANDARD ' NOVEMBER 2, 1977 BELGRAVE NEWS Bureaux editor: MRS. LEWIS S'I'ONEHOUSF The l3elgraye Men's Choi' conducted by the Reverend .lohn G. Roberts and accompanied by Hiss :Alison Roberts provided special music at the Wingham Unite Church Anniversary scryi:r on Sunday evening. The special speaker was the Reverend Dr. George M. Morrison of Timothy Eaton Memorial United Church. Toronto. During the service Reverend John Roberts and Bob Stoner sang a duet accompanied by Alison Roberts. Personals Trisha Taylor, daughter of Doris and .Lim Taylor was taken by ambulance to War Memorial Hospital, London, on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, NIr. and Mrs. Simon Hallahan. 11r. and Mrs. William Elston. Mr. and Mrs. William McArter attended the Huron County Road LONDE.SBORO NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SH01313ROOK Two baptised at UC Sunday Baptism was held at United aura Sunday morning. Ushers were Darrel Shobbrook, Bryan McClure, Tom and Ken Pollard. Mrs. Margaret Whyte, Clerk of sessions, invited the parents to present their children to Rev. N1cDonadd for baptism. Michael James, son of John and Judy Dixon, and Marsha Anne daughter of Robert and Valerie Miller and her God parents .ling Switzer and Mrs. George Dowson. The choir's anthem was "He cares for his own" with Ruth Shaddick choir director and Louise McGregor organist. Junior congregation teachers were Bev. Riley and Laura Scott. Rev. McDonald's message was the ultimate question. Explorers Expedition 113 Suzanne Tamblyn and Karen Johnston showed the Explorer Emblem and Angela Schneider showed the Explorer picture. Mrs. Duizcr talked to us about the Carribean. The third year girls then • initiated the first year girls and Mrs. Wright. Next expedition Suzanne Tamblvn and Sandy Carter are on program. WI. First Card Party For Season W.I. first card party for the season was held on Friday October 28 with 8 tables in play. Winners were Ladies high Vera Gihbings. Ione hands Pearl Cummings, low, Margaret Taylor Mens all won by ladies playing as men were high June Fothergill, lone hands Dora Shobbrook, low Elizabeth Medd, there will be another card party November 11 th. In charge will be Marjorie Anderson, Helen Lawson and Beryl Reid. Men's choir sings at Wingham church Superintendent Association Banquet in Brussels Legion Hall on Wednesday, October 26. About 110 attended. They were entertained by Earl and Martha Heywood, Strs. Cliff Logan, Mr. and Mrs. George McGee and Marlene visited witl' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan and fancily of Wyoming and attended the baptism of Trevor Darryl in the Wyoming United Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. Laura Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yaill and Cameron visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and 'Tara of Ildcrton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Riley of Dungannon entertained members of her family in honour of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 13lack, 15th Wedding Anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd mended the fowl supper in Fordwich United Church on Wednesday evening and visited Mill Mr. and Mrs. Warren /.urbrigg in 1arriston, Wednesday evening and Thursday. Mrs. Norman Cook and Mrs. Joe Dunbar visited in Stratford on Saturday and attended a shower for Mrs. Kae (Dunbar) Luckhardt in the Noretta Motel Stratford and also called on Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan of Scaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Taylor and ERica of St. Ann's, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae and Jamie of Guelph spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. .lames R. Coultes, GUESS WHO? — A reporter from The Blyth Standard had a few dressed up visitors on Hallowe'en night. These two little tigers are (left) Michael Brumley and Lisa Brumley of Blyth. OUR FARMHAE YOUR BUILDINGS BUSINESS OF FARMING BETTER loft s FREE ESTIMATES ON FARM BUILDINGS Let us help you to expand your farm operation at low cost without sacrificing quality. Barn additions, hog barns, dairy barns, machinery sheds, and feed lots. Before you build see Les. Contractors of Modern Farm Buildings For Further Information see Les Broadfoot in Mitchell Use "PENTA" PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER 2x6x 16P.'I'.T.11G-$7.91 4x6x16 18 20 22 6x6x 16 $15.81 $20.08 $23.44 $27.65 $23.71 18 $30.73 20 $34.74 22 $41.48 Other Sizes Available SOO nig lkoko loft Nina WOE /oio Rough Ontario White 1" x 12" Pine Barn Siding Excellent Grade full one inch Thickness $ 275 a.r M in 1000 ft. Quantities Lesser Amounts 30c ft WOOD ROOF TRUSSES "EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS 1IFFAIT GOES THE FARTHEST <<wHERE BUILDING Perth Ltd. MITCHELL , ONTARIO 348-8437 Highway 8 just east of Mitchell Belgrave THE BLYTH STANDARD. NOVEMBER 2, 1977 —9 Activities centre on arena (By Debbie Ranney) I3elgravc is a tiny community but a subdivision going up in one corner of the village gives evidence that it will soon be growing bigger. It is here that a group of people working toward a common goal managed to build and preserve an arena, an arena around which the community itself is centered. Community spirit built the Belgrave arena and conimunity spirit keeps it going. The present arena, built in 1%3, was the product of volunteer labor and volunteer donations as well as some grants. The volunteer labor and donations came from Belgrave, East Wawanosh and Morris Townships. The balance of the KEEPS THE COMMUNITY ALIVE — The Belgrave arena is where Belgrave community life is centered. All important events and recreational activities take place here. Two of the biggest events held here are the Turkey Supper and the Welsh Country Fayre. (Staff Photo) Seven tables of euchre in play Seven tables of euchre were played at the Belgrave Weekly Euchre last Wednesday evening with winners being: High Lady, Mrs, Jim Coupes; High Man. Clarence Rath; Second i-1igh Lady, Mrs. Hazel Davidson; Second High Man, George Gregg; Low Lady, Mrs. Mark Armstrong; Low Man, Mrs. Lorne Jamieson (playing as a man) money needed to build the arena comes from government grants. Alxnut 75 percent of the cost was borne by the government. Clarence Hanna, former reeve of East Wawanosh Township and a former member of the arena's board of directors, said the township estimated that they'd have to raise $13,000 on their own, but when they went out canvassing the response was excellent and $18,00 was collected. They canvassed the Wingham, Blythe, East Wawanosh and Morris Township areas. The townships of East Wawan- osh and Morris arc supposed to pick up any debts that the arena itself' may have at the end of each year, but so far they haven't had to. "The arena is paying for itse.If. Everybody said it would be a real elephant but it's done wonderfully," Mr. Hanna said. A real elephant the arena isn't, as communities from all over use it and the people's dedication to it is obvious. The arena is a hub of activity in the wintertime. Ice in the Belgrave arena isn't artificially made as it is in most other community arenas. Fknoding of the ice surface can't start until the temperature inside the building is consistently below freezing. Conditions aren't usually right until the week before Christmas. But once the ice is ready, the building is used almost constantly, day and night, Mr. Hanna says. Throughout the winter months the arena is used for small hockey games and ice skating. This year "FALL SPECIALS" NEW STEYR TRACTOR Four wheel drive with differential locks on front and rear wheels. On test with forage harvester, this Steyr tractor runs on Tess than 5 gallons fuel per hour. NOW IN STOCK AND READY TO GO. SEE THE LEYLAND AND ZETOR TRACTORS TOO. USED EQUIPMENT TRACTORS 10/42 with loader 10/60 with cab 4/65 with Cab 384 Leyland with cab 270 T Leyland 1200 Da vid Brown W4 int. Jet Star M.M.gas with Idr. DEMOS Glencoe Soil Savers Chisel Plow Zetor 8011 Tractor Leland 270 T. $ 2,000 2,600. 4,000. 5,500. 8.990. 4,500. 550. 1,800. PLOWS 3 x 16 Automatic Hydrein 5 x Semi Mount 3 x 18 Ford Auto 3 x 16 Ford Trip DRYERS 360 G.T. 250 Meyers GRAVITY BOXES 1 on truck 1 on 10 ton wagon there will be Live hockey teams - tyke, squirt, pewee, bantani and midget. 'These are Tri -County teams. 'Their playing schedule starts sometime in November. For big playoff games, they usually rent the ice in other arenas, because late in the season the ice in the Belgrave arena may not be good enough. When the warm weather conies and the ice disappears the arena is turned over to other uses. East Wawanosh 'Township Council mets upstairs in the auditorium, the Huron County Library keeps a supply of books there and euchre parties are frequently held. But by far the biggest event at the arena each year is the turkey supper that's held on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving. It's been an annual event in Belgrave since 1949. It is the turkey supper which is a major source of funding for the arena. The nurncy raised from the supper gives children free hockey and free skating for beginning children on Saturday afternoons. A lot of meat, vegetables, coffee and dessert are consumed at that supper, This year about Live bags of turnips, four or five bags of potatoes plus a large 40. 40. Uoddws WE DELIVER amount of home grown potatoes, 150 dozen buns, 28 pounds of butter, 24 pounds of coffee and 75 pounds of sugar were consumed There were also about 16 or 18 pies to a table which made for a lot of good eating. About 1000 people attended this year's dinner which is given by t he community itself. For each of the past two years the supper has raised about $2000. Last year the arena was one of those which fell victims to government condemnation. The community decided it should be repaired. The engineering firm of B.M. Ross was called in and plans were made to reinforce the building. More wood and steel had to be put into the structure to reinforce it. It cost about $55,000 to do the necessary repairs. Once again, volunteer labor and volunteer donations from the same places played a major part in getting the arena fixed. The Belgrave arena is a case in point of a small community proving the skeptics wrong, doing something on their own, just because they believe in their community and want to keep it alive. /toectt!:j 523 4421 _40.0____ ..... _._..... ______ "410. 1 We have the ingredients and a recipe for Christmas Cake. ROBIN HOOD Id FLOUR 20 Ib. bag .. 5 Ib. bag 10 x 5 lb. bale $3.59 89c $8.50 Vachon PIE FILLERS, 19 oz.Blueberry or Cherry 89c Aylmer Green or Wax BEANS 10 oz. 2/89c Critelli MACARONI — CHEESE or Kraft CHEESE SPIRALS 2/57c McCormick's DIGESTIVES 95 c ea. Kelloggs CORN FLAKES 450 gm. 69c PENNY MATCHES pkg. of 50 39c Sunny LEMONADE , 12 oz. 49c Pink SALMON [assorted brands' 15'/2 oz. $1.89 Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL 19 oz.. 59c York BARLETT PEARS, 14 oz. 2/99c Aylmer sliced PINEAPPLE, 19 oz. 2/51.19 Kraft PEANUT BUTTER, 4 Ib. $3.59 Glory RUG CLEANER, 22 oz. $1.19 Weston's CRUSTY plain 24 oz. loaf 49e Cinnamon Buttcrhorns 6's .73e Chocolate Creme Roll, 12's .89c MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee 10 oz. COFFEEMATE, 18 oz . 1 per customer $5.29 $1.19 Arctic Power DETERGENT 5 Ib. $2.49 ROYALE Man size Tissues, 40's Schneider's BACON ENDS' 1 Ib. Frozen T.V. DINNERS, 11 oz. Chiqufta BANANAS per Ib. California TOMATOES per Ib. Some Dutch Imported Foods available again McGavins Farm Equipment Ltd., in Walton SEAFOR TH 527-0245 BRUSSELS 887-6365 2/99c 1.49 79c .19e .49c C2. ACS 4.1.44q �' 10—THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 Walton couple celebrate 45'h anniversary A surprise 45th Wedding Anniversary party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schadc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Schadc with friends and neighbours attending. The anniversary date was October ISth but the evening was postponed till this past Saturday evening due to Mr. Schade's recent illness. 'I'hcy have a family of one son Elgin of R,R.#4, Walton and one daughter, Mrs. Howard (Muriel) Maier of Dashwood, and four grandchildren. Walton man breaks bone in hand Mr. and Mrs. Rick McDonald spent the weekend with Dr. Neil McDonald in Chatham. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss were: Dr. Brian and Mrs. Traviss, Alison and Leslie, Kitchener: Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffett, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warwick and Michael, formerly of Owen Sound, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald. Mr. Warwick has been moved to Montreal. Karen is to join hint in a couple of weeks. Dr. ;lack and Doreen McCall and Jason of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall. Miss Joan Bennett, Owen Sound spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett. Mrs. Ray Nelson has returned to her honk in Vancouver, 13,C, after spending five days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EArI Watson and her brother, Gerald, Mrs. Watson and family. Mr. William Blake was a patient in St..loscph's Hospital, Mrs. Cora Barrows, Godcrich is holidaying in the Walton arca 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 and attended the forty-fifth anniversary party last week for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schade. Alex G ulutzen had the misfortune to have a bone broken in the palm of his hand while operating a back hoe on his farm. He spent eight days in Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs..1ttck Gordon are holidaying with realtives at Toledo, Ohio, An enjoyable evening was spent playing cards. The following address was read by Mrs. Boyd Driscoll. We your friends and neighbours are gathered herr tonight, to honour you, on your forty-fifth wedding anniversary and 10 show in a small way, how we enjoy and appreciate your friendship. All of your married Iifc has been spent in our midst and you have proved to all of us to be the best of neighbours, always ready to lend a helping hand whether it be at a time of joy or of sorrow. As WC pass your well kept honk, we all appreciate those friendly waves and smiles and miss them so Much when you are away on a holiday. Your garden, which is always atractivc and productive, has been generously shared with so nianv of us, 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,Composite Dwelling Directors and Adjusters Robt.Arehlluld,R,R.4, Scaforth Ken Carnochan, R.It.4, Scaforth Lavern Godkin, R.R.l1, Walton Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm John MeEwing, R.R.1, I3lyth Stanley Mcllwnin, R.R.2, Godcrich Donald McKerchcr, R.R.1, Dublin W'rn. Pepper, Brucefield J. N.Trewarthn,Box 661, Clinton AGENTS James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth Wm. Lelper, R.R.1, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, R.R.5, Seaforth 527.1817 527.1545 527.1877 345.2234 523.9390 524.7051 527.1837 482.7534 482.7593 527.0467 523.4257 345.2172 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE 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 We ladies of the 12th concession always enjoy the good tinces we share with you Agnes, whether it be a church meeting, bazaar or a bus trip with the Institute and Norman, your kind and generous acts are always appreciated. Your example of good Christian living, and your kind hospitality arc always shown to us in your home and is also reflected in your fancily. We arc glad you have had the opportunity and good health to travel this past few years and arc pleased to hear you are planning another trip this November, We ask you to accept this gift from alt of us. May the years t hat lie ahead bring continued good health and happiness and when your fiftieth anniversary conies along, Nye will be back again, to celebrate with you. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours. Mrs. Stewart McCaII and Mrs. Ross Driscoll made the presentation of a lovely Tamp and plate from the neighbours. A set of dresser lamps was given from their family. For they arc jolly good fellows was sung followed by lunch. We'll Steer You To Safety • Let us make sure your steering mechanism is doing its job. Come in for expert wheel alignment and balancing. Fast, efficient service! Special low price CHATTERTON Auto Service Reasonable Rates BLYTH 523-9322 RYAN DRYING Walton, Ontario 527-0527 or 887-9261 We will be open for the 1977 CORN CROP ▪ Weighing - Drying - Storage available - Buy, Sell and Store From the Minister's Study The pause that refreshes In my office on tiic wall in front of my desk is a plaque which says, "Keep Looking Up". Sometimes, when 1 become anxious or oppressed in my desk work, the plaque gently reminds me to look up to God in prayer. And when do, it is amazing how His peace and Tight floods your heart. In the midst of our daily activities and concerns, we need the pause that refreshes. "He gives power to the faint, and to him who has no might he increases strength. Even youths shall faint and be weary, and young men shall fall exhausted; but they who wait for the Lor d shall renew their strength, they shall mount tip with wings like eagles, they shall run and not be weary, they shall walk and not faint." (Isaiah 40:29-31). Walton WI has euchr One of the simple things that we can learn to do each day is to pause in the midst of life's pressures and look up to God for grace and courage. We know that God is always with us to renew our lives and to give us victory and joy in the midst of confusion and weakness. Why not try it the next time things are getting you down and sec what a lift it gives. "Rejoice in the Lord always; again 1 will say, Rejoice. The Lord is at hand, Have no anxiety about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God, which passes all understanding, will keep your hearts and'your minds in Christ Jesus".( Philippians 4: 4-7) Rev. Cecil Wittich Guest minister speaks at Blyth UC A Targe attendance was at the morning service of the Blyth United Church with the Reverend Wray Mather as guest minister. Greeting into the Narthex were Adeline and John Campbell. Ushers were Alma and Ray Madill, Jim Walsh and Ray Griffiths. Special music was provided by ethe Senior choir singing "Come sing to the glory of the Lord" and our guest soloist was Mr. Bill Craig of Clinton. He sang "He smiled on me" and "a hill called Mount Calvary". Reverend Wray Mather chose for his morning sermon "What • Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall 887.6677 The Walton Women institute cuchres resumed for the winter months on Tuesday evening, October 25 in the community hall with another euchre in two weeks. There were six tables of euchre with prize winners being: high lady -Mrs. Ernie Stevens; low lady -Mrs. Earl Mills; high man - Mrs. Nelson Reid (playing as a man); low man -Bernard Craig. Tickets were sold on a door prize which was won by Gordon Murray. Prize for the birthday closest to Hallowe'en 'went to Mrs, Dave Watson. Walton 4-H Walton 1 4-H club have completed their meetings in the fall project "Featuring Fruit". Record books are to be completed by November 8 and into the leaders, Margaret Shortreed and Mrs. Lin Starner. Plans were made for their Achievement Day which will be held on December 3 at Grey Central School. Personals Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Joyce Colyer will be glad to hear she was moved back to Scaforth Hospital last Friday from London, also Mrs. Maud Leeming who was moved back to Clinton last Wednesday from London. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 —11 Are You Doing Hcrc?" The evening service was conducted by Reverend Wittick. Greeting into the Northex were Ray Madill and Miller Richmond. Special music was provided by the Senior Choir singing "The Heavens declare the glory of the Lord" and the intermediate Choir singing "i Believe" and "Up, Up With People". Reverend Wray Mather chose for his evening sermon "Behold, Your God" Text Isaiah 35:3-4. After the evening service an hour of refreshment and fellow- ship was held. Huronview New residents welcomed el'wo new residents, Mrs. Howse of Exeter and Mrs. Wilson of Brucelield, were welcomed to the Home at Monday's program. Marie Flynn, Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner and Lorne Lawson provided the Old Tyme Music and Nelson Lear led a sing-a-long.The Clinton Christian Reform volunteers assisted with the activities. The residents were entertained on Family Night with a musical pr•ograni arranged by the golden Radar Club of Clinton. President Mrs. Mary Grigg extended greetings from the club and Ed. Johns was Emcee for the program. Mrs. Radford played a piano solo and provided the accompani- ment for vocal solos by Mrs. Van Damme and violin solos by Ken Flett. Elmer Trick played several favourite piano selections and Watson Webster entertained with mouth -organ numbers. Mrs. Polly Wilt se expressed the appreciation of the residents for an enjoyable program. 'i'hc Brussels and Cranbrook Women's institutes were lists for the October Birthday Party and Mrs. McCall was Emcee for the variety program. There were readings by Barbara Smith, Cathy Hart and Kate McNabb. Vocal numbers by Beth Hart, Carla King, Carol Ten Pas, Karen and Diane Cox, Rick and Gerald Knight, Cathy Hart and Barbara Smith. Dance numbers by Leanne Armstrong and Carla King. Gifts were presented to the twenty-four celebrants and Mrs. Luella Cox thanked all those responsible for the party on behalf of the residents. The ladies served cup cakes and tea to one hundred and fifty residents and guests . Be Sure To Hear CARLO CANON FROM COLOMBIA Studied Psychology University of Kentucky, Principal of Bogota High School, Colombia. Graduated from Medellin Bible Seminary Colombia. Speak On: Sunday, November 6, 8 P.m. at CARLOS CANON Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN "EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING" SPECIAL MUSIC Pro Life holds meeting At a recent executive meeting of the Wingham Voice for Life group discussion included planning for a dance next February in the Wingham Legion Hall. A membership drive will get underway following the February dance. Plans are also being discussed for a booth at the International Plowing Match in 1978. Mrs. Adele Chattleburg reported to the group on the South West Pro -Life Conference she attended recently and Mrs. Sally Campeau reported on a display at the Ripley Fall Fair. Mrs. Campeau said she contacted Carol Campbell of "Morning Break" in London regarding the possibility of doing a feature on the use of I.U.D.. Enjoy the music of THE SELLWOODS in Concert Blyth Memorial Hall Sunday, Nov.6 8:OOp.m. Sponsored by Evening Unit of UCW Free-will offering [RECORDS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR] Everyone Welcome CHURCH OF GOD • McConnell St., Blyth Pastor Cecile Marquette Worship Service 11 a.m. Sermon - 'The Meaning of Discipleship' Children's H - Monday • 4 - 5 p.m. Prayer Day - Monday 9-12, 1-4 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 Speaker - 'Rev. Wray Mather Sunday School 9:50 a.ni. Anniversary Services - 11 a.ni. & 8 p.ni. "U Lome, Lel Us Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Mr. J, Westcrhof 1st Hour of Worship - 10 a.m. Scriptures - 1 John 1.5 - 10 Sermon: "To Walk in The Light" 2nd Hour of Worship - 2:30 P.M. Scriptures - Col.,3.12 - 17 Sermon: "The More Excellent Way" WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. Wesle) Hall Family Bible Study Hour . 1 p.m. Family Worship Service - 2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA .. Sunday School - 9:50 a.m. Church Scrvicc - 11 a.m. "0 Come, Let Us Worship" ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. 12—THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 i :^ i The Sellwoods are appearing on November 6 in Blyth at the Memorial Hall. The Sellwoods appeared earlier in July of this year. The concert will be open to the public and a freewill offering will be received. Lions choose winners at costume ball Saturday I'ns'et( inner, ;e Ihr lil(.h I ion, (h II:1II,'lle'e1 I3a11 held Su ti ,la\. (),.1,1), •1 21/4) \\ ere lies) (i r,tll (wino •flr,i priic. I),i e 1,, i el (1oderltll (tressed up a hi, Id hi lb: scciiiid price. Bruer h'tllli1 ills h li ::?, til\•lh (Iress,.•d :Is I le le (old lade. tits ( 11p11/4. e(i,ltlllle, \\ere 1lntt s li 1, :1 hill) 1111, and Haim. Srrlll.�l, as 0 hillhill\ pian, firs .. 0161 Rabbit' .Ind Carol I:e•:+ t Iilllh ;is nalites (cilli i.,Iss ,kms. second price. First price ler 111c most original cesto111(' \\ to ken h11.Iii_' of lilt i h (11.esse(I ;.s an :let idem �,I,II;111\ ;old sec,Itrl/e lt'.11l to ha\ Frederick, ,( n (n het' of the h;uld Stiili rn (onlfurl \\ he tta, dress( d .1 black cape ;Incl had 1)1 s It fare and hair. wedoilrighli We'll Give Your Cooling System A Complete Once -Over put your car in our hands Why chance cold -weather breakdowns? Bring us your car for a thorough inspection and check, of all components making up your car's cooling system ... replacement of worn parts. Do it NOW! R/6'HT.. REASONABLE AUTO RPAINS The Service Shop CARL'S AUTO BODY Brussels 887-9269 24 Hour Towing New books at Blyth Library THE I'IS'I'O1. Ily.IamesJones The setting for this novel is \\'heeler Field on 1)ccenlher I')II. ,\l that time the hero, Pfc. Richard I\ hist \V I , the possessor of a pistol assigned to hint for guard (lute, As Mast and his companions move from position to po,ilion, the pistol dominates 111c Al ion. I:v err effort is made to gel it ;may from (xlast, 1)111 he is obsessed by his need for the \tritium and it becomes for hint LYC M CINEMA and the sten around him a symbol for cchieh aii (,) them \t ill nt akc am sacrifice. LORI) I(11'INGTON'S LADY By Eileen Jackson After a fall from their place in London Socici v they had been reinstated much to the joy of Mr,. Ilat';n•(I and her ' (laughter Penelope. The nu,vc evoked mixed feelings in (;eorgina, the other daughter. Now she was faced with the prospect (I' once WINGHAM • PHONE 357.1630 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION FNDS THURSDAY, NOV. 3rd,. ONE SHOWING AT ' r 1);' . 8:00 P.M. ONLY!1/3 ((.t.6ti101'11f �Canl aft.fteleigill.� FIRST AREA SHOWINGS!! Friday, Nov. 4th to Thursday, Nov. 10th Friday - Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Sunday to Thursday at 8:00 P.M. Only! DINED, OA:II A,A:DIIN'E KATE JACKSON Lt's 250 Proof Fun) as they bust up the biggest moonshine racket in the country. Glw by D[LU[[ again meeting Lord Alexander Rivingion. 11e was rich a1111 potcet'ful but his presence both attracted and repelll.(1 Georgina. Amid a rich and x it id srcnc sill. i, 11la(I2 to rcalite )1t)‘‘intricately 1117• feelings and her family's fortunes are inter(tinc(I. 1977 CAMARO LT. Finished in light blue Mill) blue cloth interior. Custom hell,, shadelite Mass, bucket ,eats and console, rear defogger. .3(15, \'S. potVer steering, ))octet' brakes, automatic II'a1lslttis,i(,I1, 111tet'e(1 radial tires, r\t'1 radio, rear seat speaker. bumper guards. exterior style );roup, pin striped. Serial 512868. List SI).5,1 I.?S SAI.{: S5,753 1 Frei);hi include(1) \\'IiIGIFt-TA YLOI? CIII•:\•- (1I,I)S 1.1N11.1.11) SI :AFOR I'I 152"-I 750 LUNDON 227—P30 SN ELL'S FOOD MARKET SCHNEIDER QUALITY MEATS No. 1 Breakfast BACON 1 I1). pkg. CORNED BEEF 13 x 2 oz.l HEADCHEESE 12 oz. bo„ I. t�,•, D BUYS q� THAT DON'T DENT BUDGETS 9.59 89' 89' Other Schneiders Products Canadian Singles CHEESE SLICES • 16 oz. Parchment MARGARINE 1 III. print Crisp, Crust LARD 1 Ib. pkg. °1.69 39° 55° FROSTED FOODS Pepperidge Farm Layer CAKES McCain's Deluxe PIZZA Sunshine Straight FRENCH FRIES 13 oz. 4 pack Heinz Tomato KETCHUP York Smooth PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. Hershey Instant CHOCOLATE Carnation Powdered SKIM MILK Lancia Ready -Cut MACARONI 2 Ib. 15 oz. 211). 3 Ib, 2 lb. 99° 1.69 69° 650 °1.19 1.89 '2.39 69° Domestic V2 Ib. Free Deal SHORTENING 31b. $1.99 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 PHONE 523.9332 - WE DELIVER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BAKERY FEATURES \Vcstons or Leo is Rcg.53c a loaf $ FRESH BREAD 31oa,'es 1.19 \1'cston's Cinnamon BUTTERHORNS Reg. 79e kn. Lods Spanish liar or Sultana CAKE Rlg. 1.19 for No. 1 Chi(luita BANANAS per lb. Ilori(la White GRAPEFRUIT No. I Large 1101 (louse TOMATOES Canada No. 1 CELERY HEARTS MAC APPLES 5 8 for per Ib. Rover Leaf Red Sockeye SALMON Monarch All Purpose FLOUR Bel. Hive CORN SYRUP Mrs. Luke's Raspberry per 59c 99' 23c 95 59° bunch 39 4 '1.00 Ib. for 220 grm. '1.29 71b. 1.29 89t 3 lb. JAM 24 oz= 99c 1.09 4/9 39c 99° Palmolive Liquid Dish DETERGENT 32 oz. 1.09 Sww'cetheart Lime 128 oz. FABRIC SOFTENER $1.49 Javex Liquid BLEACH 128 oz. '1.09 Rick's Sweet Mixed PICKLES 32 oz. ShIrriff JELLY DESSERTS Aylmer Cream CORN 19 oz. 3oz. Glad Kitchen Catchers 24 pack GARBAGE BAGS Play features life of poet Pauline Johnson, a woman who was half Indian, half English, was One of Canada's most respected poets. She was also a pnlfessional performer, travelling anlund the country to give recitals of her work. The play, Pauline Johnson, Pauline Carey stars in Pauline Johnston \which features Pauline Carey and Philip Shepherd, presents the work and life of this famous Canadian poet. The play has toured extensively throughout Ontario, and has been extremely popular with high school audiences. However, the programme's appeal is not restricted to one particular age gluup. Audiences of all ages and interests have responded enthusiastically to Carey and Shepherd's compelling performance. Pauline Johnson will be in Blyth at Blyth Memorial Hall on Tuesday, November 8, at 8:30 p.111. Admission is $2.00 . Coffee will be served at a discussion period following the presentation. For tickcst and/or further information phone the Blyth Centre for the Arts, 523.9300. Movies at Blyth; The movie series at Blyth will feature classic movies. Friendly Persuasion - starring Gary Cooper, will be shown on Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 8:00 p.m, The movie deals with the dilemma of a Quaker family during the American civil war. Gone With the Wind will be in Blyth on Wednesday, December 7 at 8:00 p.m. Clarence the Cross -Eyed Lion is the second children's film, and will be shown on Saturday, November 12. The December children's movie is Wizard of Oz. These movies are part of the Blyth Centre fof the ARts' winter programme. Admission costs arc $2.00 for adults, 75c for children, This is part of l3lyth's attempt to bring good entertainment to the residents of the area. County ups welfare fuel allowance Ifuron County Council increased fuel allowances for people on welfare in the county, raising the allowance 45 percent Ill Cowes' all identical increase 111 the cost of fuel to heat 11 ()Ines. The social services committee reported to council Friday that the allowance had not been increased since October of 1974 and that since that time costs for home heating fuel have increased 45 per cent. The increase raises the allowance for a one -room detached dwelling from $84 per month to $122 per month. Two rooms draws an allowance increase from $108 to $157, three from $144 to $209, four from $180 to $271, five from $216 to $313 and six from $252 to $365. The allowance is paid directly to the welfare recipient who is Look at all the dirt RINSENVAC got out of our carpet! SP You'll be amazed when you see how really deep down clean your carpets can be. RINSENVAC rinses and vacuums out dirt and grime in a single sweep. Cleans the way professionals do—but at a fraction of the cost! For professional carpet cleaning you can do yourself only BENT RINSENVAC $12.00 SPARLINGS ' day PRO HARDWARE Blyth responsible for paying his own fuel costs. The committee also reported to council that the new provincial program giving financial assistance to families caring for severely handicapped children at home is now in effect in Huron County. The program provides an allowance of up to $150 a 11100111 for handicapped children receiving care at home. The monthly allowance is calculated by Im1Ca11S of an income and means test BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday Nov, 4 & 5 SILVER DOLLARS YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA YIPPEE! The COUNTRY LOUNGE Entertainment November 4 & 5 BLUE CHIPS November 11 & 12 COUNTRY CONNECTION Friday and Saturday RIBS & KRAUT $2.50 BRUSSELS Every Thursday 9:30 to 12:30 TALENT NITE With Terry & Moria THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 —13 THE GODERICH CONCERT CHOIR lis looking for more singing talent - particularly men. We are a mixed choir and practice every , Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Victoria Public School [Music Room] Goderich. If you have a singing ability and want a challenge, come join us. Joseph B. Herdman, Director Jim Mulhern - Public Relations For Information CaII 524-8631 LAST NIGHT A (:1{(11'1' 11'1{ESEVI'A111OX IN I'.\N.\\'l'lliN 511.01.111'111)\I( ',Hit \I) ( ((1.110 III Inn:I.I NI. LAST YEAR SHE SCARED YOU TO DEATH Now She's back 30 1111 SQUAW 01 ION( 57,1 /81 1 AIRCONDITION( 1) B LYTH CENTRE FOR ARTS THE Winter Program Play Pauline Johnson Tuesday, November 8 8:30 pm Admission :2.00 MOVIES November 9 8:00 P.M. The Quiet Man December 7 8:00 P.M. Gone With The Wind CHILDRENS' FEATURE November 12 2:OOpm Clarence the Cross Eyed Lion Admission Adults $2.00 Children 75' Tickets Available at Cambclls of Goderich The Standard, Blyth Mary 's Sewing Centre, Clinton orPhone Ticket Office In 11 & B Discount, Lucknow Blyth • 523-9300 Huron Expositor, Seaforth 14 -THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 If wilt hare (111 eye .for real value 1 Coming, Events 1111 III\., t \\'.1 \( ill meet Noy ember .tri1 ,tt " P.m. \\ it the District I'resiticni \lis. (irah;un Mc \rr as west speaker. 1 - 1 1-1 (,)ttiltin.2. (oursr \\ il! he held in Blyth later this tall. 1'I1sc register h. \O\ . \\ ith Iie\ mall 513.9'30. \II \\ omen in the comntunit\ ;ter \\(Donis. Sponsored h\ l.\eninL Unit U.C. AV' 1-14 \I of ANNUAI. CANVASS CAN:IDIAN BIBLE SOCIETY The monies you donate ‘‘ ill help print and distribute God's Word throughout the world. We ask for your support in this canvass. Bluth Canadian Bible Society. 1.44-1 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. 1-40-tf must go each week. ES CY 808189 SEAFORTH 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 S150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE.THE.WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES 1.40-tf THE HURON COUNTY 'HEALTH UNiT invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic HEALTH UNIT OFFICE MEDICAL BUIDING BRUSSELS 'ON Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1977 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.nl, for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hear ting Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of child- dren's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years 6. Visi on Screening. 1-05-1 You'll eye the want ads regularly 1 (:online Events I'T'S Coaling, Trinity Anglican Church Hot Beef Supper on Wednesday. November 16, 197' ;u Memorial Hall, Myth from 5.7:30 p.111. Roast Beef and all the trimmings, served buffet style. Home made Dies and farm fresh sweet cider. Adults 5.1, h-12 years old 52, preschool free. Advance tickets only Blease. For telephone reservations Mrs. John Nesbit 521.9597. 1-43-3 131.1-11 I Centre for the Arts \\'inter Program. Play - "Pauline Johnston". Tucsdav, Novembe • 8, 8:30 p.111. Admission 52.00. Movies - "Friendly Persuasion" - Gary ('Doper, November. 9, 8:00 p.m.: "Gone \with the Wind", December 7, 8:01) p.m. Children's Feature - "Claence the ('ross- 1:vcd (.ion", Saturday, Novenlhet• 12. Admission - Adults 52.00; children .75 cents. Tickets available al The Blyth Standard or Phone 'Ticket Office in Blyth, 523-9300. 1-44-1 THE BLYTH Legion /1420 will hold its Poppy Canvass on November 5, 1977. Legion members will call on homes in Blyth, Auburn and Londesboro. Due to the increase in the cost of Car Poppies we will have to have $1 for then) this year. Lest We Forget. I.44x1 2 Lost, Strayed LOST a Holstein' heifer around the honk of \V.L.Barth, I(.R.3• Blyth, about 600 lbs. Phone 526- 7547, 2-44-1 10 ItsetI (,ars I' or Sale 1976 Ford Custom 500; 1972 Dodge • as is; Part Arab mare. Phone 523.951.1 after 5 or \tcekends, 1(I -•14x2 1 1 Articles For Sale PO'I 1\TONS, white and red. Order \'our winter supply at discount prices. Contact Gerald McDowell. 523.95.19 or Norman McDowell. 526-721.1. I I -44x2 ONE pair of size 6 Bauer Junior Supreme hockey skates. Phone 523-955.1. 11-44-1 SNR\'I('IF. box. stack and meter mounting, control panel. Phone 5'3.4 203. 11-44-1 25°.x, off Vcrsetone Dinnerware. by Not-itake until November 6. Pidgeon Hole Boutique, open daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Conic browse through the lamest selection of tine china and dinnerware in Huron County at 13ruccfield. 11-43-2 APPLES: Spys, Kings, Snows, Delicious, 'Tatman Sweets, Russells, Greenings. Seconds and windfalls in most varieties including Macintosh. Fresh cider and cider apples. Bring containers. McCly mom Orchard 1 mile south of Varna 482-3214. 11-44-1 McIN'I'OSH Spy Apples. Orders taken for sweet apple cider contact Boyd Taylor. 523-9279. 11-41-4 4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted Applications for the position of Part time Building Inspector and By-law Enforcement Officer' for HULLETT and McKILLOP TOWNSHIPS will be received by the undersigned until Friday, November 25, 1977 12 o'clock noon i'Iease apply stating qualifications. if any, wages negotiable with council, additional information regarding this position may be obtained at the township office. Township of Hullett Clare Vincent Clerk-Treas. Londesboro, Ont. 7 Situations Wanted WILL babysit 111 my home Monday to Friday. Mrs. Bill Burkholder, 523-9541. 7-44x2 9 Poultry For Sale ARAUCANA ROOSTERS, and good top soil. Phone Phyllis Street, 523-4266. 9-44-1 10 Used Cars For Sale 1974 Ford Econoline 200 van, 6 cylinder, automatic, power brakes, in good condition. Will safety check. Phone 523-4309. 10-44.1 Township of McKillop Marion McClure Clerk-Treas. R.R .1, Seaforth, Ont. 4-44-2 11 Articles For Sale OVEN ready roosters between 7-9 pounds. Phone 523-9418 or 523-9470. 11-43-2 CURRENT MAGAZINES available at the Blyth Standard. A good selection of magazines arrives weekly. These include Woman's Day, Chatelaine, National Enquirer, TV Guides, Comics, Crosswords and many more. 11-41 xtf A new Arctic Cat Snowmobile Tachometer. Reasonably priced. Call 523-4215 after 5:00 p.m. 11.44-1 Remember it take but a moment to place an Want Ad. 11 Articles For Sale 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 & MUTCII FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton 11-40-tf 14 Property For Sale REAL ESTATE LTD, 482.9371 Clinton Low down payment will buy this 1 floor, 4 rni honk in Clinton, 2 bedrnls, carpeted, electric heat, moderately priced. ****** 1 floor brick bungalow in Londesboro, 7 rots, 3 hdrms, attached garage , full basement, oil heated, extra large lot. ** * * ** Concrete block building in Clinton suitable for retail outlet 01' SC1'ViCe business. Excellent location uptown. * * * * * * 150 acre farm 13russcls area, 135 acres workable. Frame barn for cattle, 6 room frame home. * * * 1: * * 2 acres Ile ar Blyth, town water, hydro, no buildings. ****** 1 floor ft ne �ooro�I-' n Auburn, 2. „1/2 :Oa la di.sm41l.blirn -J****** 5 acres at Londesboro, 8 rm. brick home, 3 bdrms, nes' furnace, full basement, L-shaped barn and shed (severed) ****** 75 acre farm near Blyth, 72 acres workable, barn suitable for hogs or cattle. G'1od 2 storey brick hone. **** * FOOD FOR THOUGHT Here's to today, the tomorrow, you worried about yesterday. 14-44-1 15 iIroperty For Rent FARM (louse near Blyth to rent. I'hnnc 887-672.1. 15-44x1 1IOt1SF. for rent in ('ranhrook, carpeted 011(1 conlpletcly furnished, 5300 per month, heat, hydro and telephone not included. 1'honc 887.6996 or 887-6112 ask for Lorna. 15-42-4 17 Wanted To Rent WANTED to rent land for spring Phone 887-9054. 17-44-2 sowing. WANTED to rent a one bedroom apartment with fridge and stove or bedsit ting room. Call 523.9646. 17-41 xtf 19 Notices SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience, phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, R.R. 2, Bnissels. 19.40-tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and rooting repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887.9024. 19-40-tf Huron Dead Stock Removal CLINTON ONTARIO Attention farmers. For depend- able, efficient service on all farm stock. Call 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, HANK'S SMALL ENGINE SERVICE HENRY REININK 1 MILE NORTH OF LONDESBORO 523-9202 LAWN MOWER AND TILLER REPAIR Additional Classified on next page CLINTON OFFICE Phone 482-3821 Harold Workman 482.7658 Larry Plumsteel 527-0052 Harry Mero 527.1764 BLYTH - 3 bedroom brick home in good condition, large 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 Blyth - 100 acres, brick house, barn, 2 ((riving sheds. Near Clinton • 65 acres on Maitland River, over 40 workable, some bush, buildings needing repair. Near Auburn - 189 acres of cash crop land, 140 workable, systematically drained. Near Clinton - 49 acres, sow farrowing barn, no house, Near Blyth - 80 acres, 35 workable, no buildings. 100 acres well drained cash crop land with a modern home near Londesboro. 14.444 19 Notices THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 —15 CLASSIFIED 19 Notices Cut, Wrapped and Frozen SIDES HINDS FRONTS 95' Ib. 51.19 Ib. 79'Ib. BLYTH MEAT MARKET "Open 6 Days a Week" 523-4551 BERG Sales - Service Installation •Barn Cleaners -Bunk feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FREI ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R. R. 2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 19 -40 -ti HOME INSULATION SERVICE Homes and All other types of buildings FREE ESTIMATES No obligation on your part ('HONE: LOUIS BLAKE R.R.2 Brussels 887-680(1 19-44-6 22 Legal Notices •( 24 Cards of 'Thanks A sincere thank you to everyone who remembered me with cards, treats and visits \011ie in Ilse Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff. — John Raithhy. 24-44.1 I would like to thank relatives and friends who sent cards and visited me while ,t patient in Scaforth Community hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Whitman and the nursing staff. — Ron Henry. 24-44xI We would like to thank every one for the cards, (lowers, and gills \\chile we were in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Harrell, second floor nurses of Clinton Public Hospital. — ,Joanne and .Jason. 24-44-1 We would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, and gifts while we were in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Harrett, second floor nurses of Clinton Public Hospital. .Joanne and .Jason. 24-43-1 27 Births HICKEY — ,lint and Teresa announce the safe arrival of their (taught er, Erin Lynn, on October 27, 1977 at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, Ontario. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Devereaux, Scaforth,Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. .Joe Hickey, Auburn, Ontario. 27.44x1 22 Legal Notices Township of Hullett School Support List Take Notice that the Assessment Commissioners Index of School Support for the Collectors Roll of the Township of Hullett was posted in the office of the Clerk on the. 24th day of October ,1977 The list may be inspected in the office of the Clerk and applications made for revision of the list for the purpose of correcting the School Support indicated. The last day for making applications for correction of School Support for tax purposes will be the a 11th day of NOVEMBER 1977 Clare Vincent, Clerk Township of Hullett 22-44-1 24 Cards of Thanks Many thanks to all those who visited me in hospital and those who sent nuc such lovely cards and to the nurses and staff on first floor, also to my neighbors who looked after things around home. It was all deeply appreciated. —Cecil Wheeler 24-44x1 24 Cards of Thanks The East Wawanosh Recreation Parks and Community Centre Board of Trustees wish to extend their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to all those who helped in any way to make our annual turkey supper another huge success. 24.44.1 27 Births PIII:LAN: Mr, and Mrs. .lot Phelan are proud to announce the arrival of their son , .Jason Joseph, burn October 17, 1977 in the Clinton Public hospital, weighing 9 pounds 6 ounces. A grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phelan of Blyth, and a great grandson for Mrs. Cecilia Delmar of Ethel. 27.44x1 Somebody Wants What You Don't Need! SELL Through Classified Want Ads '77 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DOOR Finished in Firet horn with matching cloth interior, shadelite glass bodyside mouldings, electric❑ rear defrost e•, return e control mirror, power brakes, power steering, 305, V8 \heel discs, white walls, AM radio, Licence LON 376. Original List $6,209. SALE PRICE $4990 WRIGHT-TAY LOR CHEV-OLDS LIMITED SEA FORTH 527-1750 LONDON 227-4230 26 Personal 26 Personal KONARSKI — WENDLER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kona' ski, R.R.itl, Blyth, Ontario are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene M. Konarski to Richard P. Wcndlcr, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0..1. Watts, Sudbury, Ontario. Irene is presently completing her fourth year oI' an Honours Bachelor of Arts in Psychology while Richard is contploting his Bachelor of Business Administration. 13oth are attending Wilfred Laurier University, Waterloo. Ontario. The wedding will take place on August 19, 197h in Blyth. 26-44-1 Walton personals Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A :hillcs and Debbie of Fergus visited on Saturday at the home of Roily and Mrs. Achilles. Mrs. Jean Broadfoot spent last week in London visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Farquharson. On Sunday, Mrs. Ethel Long of Brussels had dinner with Mrs. Broadfoot, then they picked up Mrs. Fern Patterson in Scaforth and motored to Huronview where they visited many friends. Mrs. James F. Payne was a guest on Saturday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm, Dungannon on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Town -,end, Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs. Herb 'fraviss attended the All Ontario Competition and barbershop Quartett singing at the Skyline Hotel, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCaII also spent the sante weekend in the city. It was a busy clay at the doctor's office. One elderly patient had to wait an unusually long time. The doctor was very apologetic. Replied the oldster, "Oh, I didn't mind, Doc, but I thought you would prefer treating my ailment in its earlier `t ages." New Classified Ad Deadline 4 p.m. Monday Phone 523-9646 the tandard 16—THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2, 1977 Secretary of the Lions Club, Harold Cook, presents past president Tom Cronin with his 100% president pin for the year 1976-77. (Staff Photo) Report from Queen's Park Minaki Lodge for sale (13y Murray Gaunt) The Ontario Government will advertise in trade journals that Minaki Lodge, its expensive but mttt' shelved tourist project in Northwestern Ontario, is up for sate. Claude Bennett, Minister of Industry and Tourism, told the Legislature this week that buying and restoring the lodge has cost $10 million so far, and to finish the work Wright mean another $8 million. Ontario Hydro spokesmen have indicated that there should he no repetition this December of power shortages tvhiclt led to province - wide voltage cuts and interruption of service to some industries in t he pre• Christmas period Iasi year. Hydro expects to have about 34011 megawatts of generating capacity in reserve twhen the period of peak demand is reached in mid-December. The Ontario Environment Ministry has admitted that a Mississauga cement kiln has been regularly burning highly toxic wastes for about two years without puhlir knowledge but with the ministry's approval. The buntings started as an experiment, but the experimental buntings were completed in 1975 and a ministerial certificate of approval was issued then to continue the practice. Environment Minister George. Kerr said he wants to resume the burning sontctitne before the end of the year, but not before the Ministry has had an opportunity 10 explain what is involved. Opposition parties condemned the Ontario government yester- day as the province's largest lana slxrator hcr;uc' the Ministry of l Ioutiulrng wtll mtsake a $3 million profit on a $5 million investment in Kitchener. The Minister of Housing, John Rh odes, said it was government policy to sell off at market price 23,000 acres it bought over the years for land hanks to provide low cost housing. Solicitor General 1((1111 Macl3eth stated during hstimatcs debate that Ontario has no intention of reducing policing in the Province. There had been a report that one hundred Provincial Police officer's were going to be laid off. Hullett council accepts Radford tender .\ tender from George Radford for snow plotting was accepted ata special meeting of Hullett Township council last Tuesday. Mr. Itadford's tender called for a payment of SI 7.00 per htxu' and standby time of $15.00 per day from December 1. 1977 through March 15, 1978. Severance applications were approved for Par 1 lot 6 and; 7, ('on. 14; Part Lot 6, Con. 14; Part lot 3 and 4, ('on.11. Council suggested an agreement should he drawn up on line fences for these severances. An application for a severance in Godcrich Township Lot 26, 27 and 28, ('on. 17 was also approved. Council then met with McKillop Township council to discuss building by-laws and the appointment of a building Lions club to goon trip About 13 people from the Blyth Lions Club will be going on a bus trip to Rochester, Michigan, November 13 to visit the Leader Dog for the 131ind school located there. The school receives some funding from District A-9 in which the Blyth Club is located. The district takes in areas up to Obituary MRS. IRENE HENNING Mrs. Irene Henning, of 'l'urnberry Township died in Winghant and District Hospital, 00. 25 in her 83rd year. She was the dear mother of Marguerite, Mrs. George Fischer; Muriel, Mrs. Harold Elliott; Eileen, Mrs. Joe Walker, Clarence of R.R.MI, Wingham. Raymond of Waterloo, 13 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren and two sisters at Huronview. Funeral service was held Friday from the S.J. Walker Funeral Home, Wingham with Rev. Armstrong officiating. Burial was in the Wroxeter Cemetery. " AIR CONDITIONED" V 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE Finished in firelhorn with matching interior, shade light glass. Body side mouldings, remote control mirror, 350 4 barrel engine. wheel cover's, air-con- ditioning, AM radio , rear speaker, deluxe bumpers, Scr.H 131895, list $7164. SALE PRICE $5,833 WRIGHT-TAYLOR CIIEV-OLDS LIMI'T'ED SEAFORTH 527-1750 LONDON 227-4230 Wiarton and Shelburne, down to Mitchell and Clinton and out to Lake Huron. 'I'Ite school also receives funding from Clubs all over the world. There are 39 Lions Clubs in District A-9 and this year the District Governor has asked that Lions 510,000 go toward the Leader Dog School. LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE; BETTER THAN NEW! 1 For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials — CALL COOK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523-4272 R. Cook, Prop. '"Put Your Upholstering Blyth, Ont. ..Needs In Our Hands" WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE inspertrn'.'I'he councils decided to advertise for applicants for the job of building inspector. Building by-laws and any applications will he reviewed and approved if satisfactory at council's next meeting November 29. VANASTRA 7rls�iiwv CLUB MEMBERSHIP FEES: Couples.. Men '125.00 $77 so Ladies `62•s° Juniors 521.00 For further Information contact... Bill Munro at 482-7807 FASHION PANTS PULL ON PANTS NEW FALL SHADES OF BURGUNDY BROWN GREEN SHORT SLEEVED PANT SUITS WRAP CARDIGANS BULKY KNIT MULTI -COLOURED CARDIGANS LADIES & INFANTS WEAR, 523-4351 i