HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1978-11-15, Page 1:.1
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Volume 88 - No. 46
Elliott defeats
Barth at polls
Incumbents seeking re-election ;.o the
Huron County board of education fared well
in Monday's municipal election.
Trustees John Henderson, Herb Turkheim
and John Elliott all retained their seats on
the board for another two years.
John Henderson, who represents the
townships fo Hullett and McKillop and the
town of Seaforth, defeated his challenger,
Marilyn Kunder of Seaforth, polling 1036
votes to Mrs. Kunder's 597 votes,
John Elliott, of Blyth chairman of the
board last year, easily defeated challenger
Lloyd Barth of Blyth, receiving 973 votes to
Mr, Barth's 248 votes. The trustee re-
presents the village of Blyth and Morris and
East Wawanosh Townships on the Huron
County board of education.
Lloyd Barth, a former teacher, is a
member of the Renaissance group which
campaigned for the removal of three novels
from the Grade 13 English curriculum.
Herb Turkheim was returned to the board
after being challenged by Minnie Noakes, a
former reeve of Hensall. Mr, Turkheim, who
represents the township of Hay and villages
of Hensall and Zurich, defeated Mrs. Noakes
by 687 votes to 466 votes to retain his seat on
the board of education.
Hullett remains dry
Hullett Township was only 3 per cent
away from becoming a "wet municipality"
Monday but because the vote was 57 per
cent in favor instead of the required 60
percent, Hullett lost its chance to obtain a
special occasion liquor licence for another
three years.
There were 340 people who voted in favor
of the liquor vote and 255 who voted against.
This means that there will now be no
special permits in Auburn the village which
is planning its 125th birthday celebration
next year.
in Hullett Township Toni Cunningham
was elected deputy reeve w ith 360 votes
defeating Greg Brandon who had a total of
235 votes.
In West Wawanosh Township the race for
council positions was very close. J.D. Durnin
had 385 votes, Marybelle Cranston had 341
votes, Jim Aitcheson had 330 votes. Joe
Hickey and 317 votes and Carl Seeger who
was defeated had 226 votes.
FLAGS RAISED—The Remembrance service held* in Memorial Hall',
Saturday was well attended. After the service flag bearers marched out
ahead of legion members and congregation.
WAITING FOR DESSERT—This smiling face is eagerly waiting for
dessert even though her plate is not quite empty. The annual Beef
Smorgasbord at Memorial hall was sponsored by the Blyth Anglican
Church Women. •
West Wawanosh
Helps cover
Wim De Boer attended West Wawanosh
council's Nov, 7 meeting to request con-
sideration of assistance from the Township'in
paying for drainage work on the road in front
of his farm where a municipal culvert was
involved. Council agreed to pay Mr. De
Boer a portion of his cost.
Mrs. Louise Marritt, Field Co -Ordinator of
The Rural Development Outreach Project
presented the Transportation Survey results,
which the Project Group haci• carried out
during the past summer, to Council.
Wni, Beyersbergen again appeared before
Council to ask aboutthe problem brought
up at the October meeting, concerning the
culvert at Lot 24, Concession 10, Mr.
Beyersbergen was advised by Council to
seek assistance from Agricultural Engineer
costs
Sam Bradshaw to gain some advice ancint
proper drainage of the Land adjacent to
culvert, before the municpalityiatt •mpts to
correct any fault with the culvert.
Building Permits were granted to L•rry
Noble '(house addition) and Jacob Stutznlan
(Shed)." carried.
Approval was to granted the severance of
Levi Miller for 3 acres of land on his farm."
A by-law to change the authorizing
legislation for entering into a partnership
with the Townships of Ashfield and Kinloss,
and the Village of Lucknow for fire
protection, was passed.
A by-law authorizing a special levy on Lot
13, Concession 2 for a tile drainage loan was
also passed.
Hullett township draws up
Anti-smoking law
Hullett Township Council,
which Whet on Nov. 6, has
decided to join the anti-
smoking campaign.
Council members asked
the clerk to prepare a bylaw
for the municipality which
will restrict smoking in pub-
lic buildings in Hullett Town-
ship.
When the bylaw is ap-
proved, signs will be posted
in conspicuous places in
township -owned buildings.
In other business, council
issued a building permit for
Christopher Schneyderberg,
pt. lot 6, Con, 12, subject to
township bylaws and Depart-
ment of Health regulations.
Mr. Schneyderberg is
building a home on the
property and council asked
that he keep the building as
far from the corner of the lot
as possible so it wouldn't
obstruct the traffic view any
more than necessary. Mr.
Schneyderberg was also
asked to agree that he
wouldn't object to general
farm practices now or in the
future.
Council also approved the
service application of Irvin
Bowes and placed no restrict-
ions on it. The lot which will
be severed is in the town of
Blyth.
Council also approved the
tile drain inspectors com-
pletion certificates and
instructed the clerk to pre-
pare the necessary. bylaw.
Members also decided to
request that Ontario Hydro
replace the bulbs in the
street lights in Londesboro as
soon as possible.
Council also approved a
bylaw to rezone part of Lot
22, Con. 14.
The township road super-
intendent was asked to con-
tact Radford Construction,
the company which will be be
hired to plow roads in the
township this winter at a
price of $18 per hour plus $15
per day standby while not
working.
Building permits approved
by the council included a
permit fot' Orville Storey, for
an implement shed; a permit
for M. Salvcrda, for an
addition to an iniplenient
shed; a permit for Tony
Verberg, for an addition to
the house; a permit allowing
Clifford Snell to renovate a
barn; P. Reisnia for an
addition to a house and
remodeling; K. Armstrong,
for siding on a barn; C.
Guctter, for an addition to a
chicken barn; Stanley Ball,
`for a milk house and L.
Bruinsnia, for a liquid
manure tank.
2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Bureau Editor:
MRS, BERT
SHOBBROOK
Boys into
scouts
It was a big night for 15
boys, October 30th when
they were invested into Cub
and Scouts groups, and we-
lcomed by the other boys.
Parents and family of the 1st
Londesi:ioro Cub and Scouts
\vere spe..;ial guests for the
cvenit;c'. ('ubmaster Stan
1v11•Dot,nt'1 and Scoutmaster
,,, Iv ,'rhos were in
: 1 special service.
Pay . 1' . .1 tests and in-
ves t,:,.: ,.'ubs were: Brian
BI flinga, Jamie Cook, Brian
Howatt, Stephen Kennedy,
Craig Lock hart, Robert
McCool, Bradley Millson,
Freddie Peel, Michael Rad-
ford, 1• oil Thurlow, Jeff
Vincent, Bria 1 Whyte. Pass-
ing their tests and invested
into the Scouts were John
Cartwright, Garry Wilts, and
Ronnie Vincent.
The leaders for the groups
this year are David Overboe,
Tom Pollard, Bruce Lockhart
Murray Howatt, David Lear,
Mark, Mitchell, Greg
Andrews, Allen Peel and
Rev. McDonald. The Group
Committee are Chairman
David Overboe, Secretary
Lena Nesbitt, Treasurer'
M' 'urray Adams, nienibers
Jack Lee, Gordon Shobbrook
adn John Radford.
The Cubs have started
their program of learning
knots under the leadership of
resource leader Gordon
Shobbrook. The Scouts, this
:ear have planned a rather
exciting program of outdoor
cawing in November, a trip
to hockey game in
Turf. Ito as well as a number
of other :raft and outdoor
activities,,
Ladies study
WI members hear Lions
Londesboro Bible study
Group has started and the
ladies meet every Thursday
morning at 10:30 a.m. in the
church parlour. The Thence
for the session of study will
be "Women of the Bible"
and the first session studed
"Esther" the fearless young
woman who rose to be Queen
of Persia dand using her
influences and power both
for good and evil.
The group discovered,
through studying Esther that
all of us must do our best and
if we try, if we face up to
life's demands in a brave,
Christian fashion, we win
inspite of our fears, but if
we refuse and do nothing,
then we certainly lose There
is no surer way to disaster
than to do nothing. ,
Men's Junaay was held
Sunday a.m. welcoming Jack
Tamblyn, Ushers were Ron
Gross, Melvin Knox, Ross
Lovett, and Elgin Penl'ound,.
The mens choir sang "Bret-
hren" and "Looking to tlio
lighthouse" with Mrs. Blenn
Mr. Gregor organist and'.
,Mrs.allen • Shaddock choir
leader. Mark Mitchell led in
unison reading, Scriptii
lesson read by Nic Whyte
and prayer by Bob 'bunking,
Junior congregation teachers.
were Mrs, Ron Gross and
Mrs. Ken Hulley, ,
President Marjorie Duizer
opened the W.I. meeting
with a thought and welcomed
all, Roll Call was answered
by bringing an article from
another country. Minu tes
and financial statement were
read by Secretary Treasurer
Marjorie Anderson com-
munications included a thank
you from Blyth Legion for
donation for Remembrance
Day, from Huron County
Homemakers rummage sale
at Clinton on November 18th.
Nora Pi pe gave readings on
"waste not want nol" and
Ma'
of tht' to!
e report
a Con -
vel .i,„t .,ally !'. t, . favour-
ri ith a piano ti''lu. Next
1 'oting will be Christmas
me( ling with a family night
Pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m.
on December 13thThe hall
social conveners will convene
supper and finance commit-
tee the program. It was
moved to buy shut-ins a
Christmas gift,
Vi Burns introduced guest
speaker Bill Bromley' pre-
sident of Londesboro bions
club. Assisted by Tom
Duizer, they showed a film
on lions work. Lions first
of quilt. Lunch committee
were Nora Pope, Ora Bruce
and Tri Duizer, Lucky draw
won by Gene vive Allen, '
Personals
Mr, Bert Shobbrook was
admitted to Clinton Public
hospital _on Friday night
formed in Dallas Texas 1917. November '10 with stroke.
Bill explained the Emblem Mr. and Mrs, Toni Allen
spent weekend with their
colours are "purple and
Gold” motto "we serve" and daughter Mr, and Mrs.
told of many ways they help Wayne Jackson Brian, Ken
the many needy sand hand- and Sandra at Ridgetown,
icapped, showed the Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Londesboro Lions pin de- Hunking attended Royal
signed by Ann Adams,The Winter Fair, Toronto on
Londesboro club is a young Friday
club first official meeting Mrs. Ross Mill son, Wood -
June 2nd 1977 their charter stock visited her father Mr.
night September 17th, 1977. Bert Shobbrook in Clinton
Members will make a quilt Public Hospital on weekend
to sell tickets on, Alice and spent Satruday night
Buchanan and Marjorie with her mother. Ross visited
Anderson are to be in charge on Sunday.
C
J. SPANJER MANUFACTURING
Mitchell
Manure Pumps
Stabling
Elevator Legs
Mitchell 348-9104
n�aui�e9�
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
Rev. T, Hoogstcen
November 19, 1978
1st Hour of Worship -10 a.m.
Mr, J. Esser
2nd Hour of Worship 2:30 p.m.
Mr, A Kersten
DIREC ORY
ELLIOTTBUSINESS
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY111
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES:
Blyth Office 523-4481
Res. 523-4522 or
523-4323
WANTED Listings on
Farms, Homes and
Business
'nt4a
�l '�
JTf41lei U1tU
� � �1�I�
wool ;
EAITER' I g It 1
ik I I
-
SINCE !894
WINTER HOURS:
Monday - Thursday 9-6
Fri. 9-9 Sat, 9-6 Sun. 1-6
OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
WOOL AND LEATHER
PRODUCTS
YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THE LARGEST
INVENTORIES ON
THIS CONTINENT
Telephone 523-9666
WARD
&
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
LISTOWEL, ONT,
291-3040
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
& REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
Phone 523-9474
REID &
PETERSON
Chartered
Accountant
218 JOSEPHONE ST.
WINGHAM ONTARIO
TEL. 357-1522
TOM DUIZER
Plumbing
Heating
Oil Burner Sales -Service
Installation and Motor Repair
Mycr's Pressure
Systems & Water
Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work
LONDESBORO ONT.
PHONE BLYTH
523-4359
UCO BELGRAVE
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
Alignment -Wheel Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE
AND REPAIRS
SAFETY INSPECTION'S
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
CC�OD
-
YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom
Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home
Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and
Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots.
887.6453 357-2711
NOTICE
HAMMS CAR
SALES LTD.
Auto BodyTOWING
Collision and Repair
Work
Glass Installation
Licensed Men to Serve
You
BLYTH
523-4342 523.9581BY
OILBURNER
SERVICE i
ALLAN BOSMAN
Home Heating
Furnace Servicing and
Cleaning
Box 255
Londesboro, Ont.
NOM 2H0
Phone 523.4286
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV & Appliances
AUBURN
Inglis Appliances &B
g PP
Electrohome TV's
SALES & SERVICE
Scrta Kochler Mattresses Sklar'
Furniture
Phone 526-7222
JOHNLONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday to Friday
9:00-5:30*
Saturday
9-12:00
Closed
Wednesdays
APPOINTMENT
`Free parking on Premises
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
HOME FARM AND
COMMERCIAL
WiRING
PHONE AUBURN
526-7505
BP
GENERAL REPAIRS
OF ALL TYPES
SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
GRIFFITH'S BP
B Iyth
523-4501 523-9635
BEARSS
AL UMI
Iyth 523-9640,
for a complete line of
soffit and fascia, eavestrough,
windows, railings, awnings
ters. Specializing in
ments.
•.r...,
BILLBROMLEY
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
*
FARM WIRING AND
GENERATORS
RESIDENTIAL AND
INDUSTRIAL
[NSTALh*ATIONS
LONDESJORO ONT.
N UM •
aluminum siding,
doors,
and shut -
custom encase -
H.T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527 0284
-Visomminsimeammerilnimar&
ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY'SLYLE
Blyth, Ont.
Phones: Office 523.4481
' Res. 523-4323
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Fire Life •
Automobile Accident & Sickness
.Liability - All Kinds Court and Other Bonds
Inland Transportation Plate Glass
Windstorm Guaranteep
Burglary An Risks Furs, Jewelry
BROWN
TIRE SERVICE
R I
. t,2, Blyth
8th Line Morris•
Mobile Service on the
farm
New & used tires
887-6788
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
'YourOil Heating
Contractor'
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523.9585
FLEMING
FEED MILL
• Felk Fellated
Feed
i-ast Unloading
Elevator
• 2 pits open 24
Hrs. a day
CLINTON
482-.343.8
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 -- 3
From me to you
Coffee bargains to the south
by Rhea Hamilton
Now that the election rush
has settled I can breathe a
little easier and look over a
number of items that have
accumulated on my desk over
the past few hectic days.
First and foremost Gordon
Sanderson of Sound Office
the London Free Press did a
very provoking article on the
, price of black gold. I am not
talking about oil, but rich
aromatic coffee,
It would seem a lot of our
complaints about high coffee
prices are certainly justified
and with a little digging by
Sound Offstaff answers were
hard to come by,
After going all the way to
Port Huron and buying var-
ious forms of coffee, consid-
Blyth 'WI
Bring gas and bridge tolls
and even duty as well as the
exchange between our cur-
rencies the shoppers still
came out ahead,
The biggest difference was
in the price of A & P brand of
coffee beans. In the t1S,it was
$5.98 for three pound bag
and the same product in
London Ontario came to
$10.69, A difference of $4.80,
With there purchases in
both Port Huron and London
of the identical coffee brands
plus all the extras figured in
Mr. Sanderson still came out
five dollars rich by buying
coffee in the U.S.
The moral of the tale could
be that if you live close to the
American border it would
pay to shop for coffee there,
The sad part about this is
that we should by rights be
supportin our Canadian
economy by shopping here in
Canada.
It is unfortunate that we
are being shafted and what is
also frustrating is that the
money is not going to a good
cause.
We, in our household,
have come to consider coffee
a treat only to be taken
seriously and drunk with
luxury in mind.
lnstand coffee has not
graced our pantry shelf for
over a year now and its a
treat when the beans arc
pulled out of the fridge.
carefully ground in a hand
mill and drippd through a
Hears about convention
The Blyth Womens Insti-
tute net on Nov, 2 with Mrs.
L. Badley and Mrs. C,
McDonald in charge as con-
venors of agriculture and
Canadian Industry.
Mrs. Evalina Webster
gave a report of the W. I.
Annual Convention, held at
the banquetiere just out of
London on No 2 Highway,
They had a very good
attendance this year with 434
ladies present. Miss Angela
Londesboro
Armit was the guest speaker
the first evening after the
banquet. She spoke on the
theme "The family in our
changing society". On the
following morning Mrs.
Molly McGee, Director of
home economics for all of
Ont. was guest speaker.
The Standing Committees
gave their reports in the form
of News Casts. Mrs. L.
Badley then introduced Mrs.
Mattie McGregor from Hen-
sall who displayed lovely
Christmas decorations and
various knitted and croched
crafts she had made.
The ladies are all delighted
with our new ten burner gas
stove, which the Wonlcns
Institute purchased and had
installed by Grant Spading.
The meeting was brought
to a close with a lunch served
by the hostesses. Mrs. R.
Carter, Miss Cecile Marg-
uette, Mrs. R. Schultz.
Sunday School is booming
I'he Sunday School staff
met this past week for their
regular business and training
meeting. The exceptionally
large enrollment in Sunday
School this year has caused a
bit of over crowding. To
accomodate all the classes a
discussion took place on
moving some of the lcasses
into the Sanctuary.
The staff are very pleased
with the great response of
young people coming to
Sunday School and par-
ticularly the large teen-age
class. Final plans were made
for the annual fall crokinole
family party on Friday.
November 24th in the church
hall and the Annual White
Gift Service and Pageant to
be held on Sunday,
December 3rd at 10:30 a.m.
in the church Sanctuary in j
conjunction with the church
service,
The Congregational Life
and Work Committee heard
reports of all the thru-the-
Metric girls meet
The "Go Metric Girls" of
Blyth III held meeting six in
the form of a party in the
auditorium of Blyth Public
School on Thrusday, Nov, 9th
The theme of the party was
"Mother's Night Out", The
girls and their mothers com-
peted in games which in-
cluded "Spell It Backwards"
"Remember", and "The
Teachers Cat" as well as
volleyball.
Following these activities a
lunch of teabiscuits and Jam
fruit bread, cheese and re-
lishes with coffee and punch
was served. A birthday cake
was also part of the lunch
week groups and Sunday
Church School programs in
the church. The committee
were pleased with the fine
response and the leaders and
teachers that have conic
forth to lead and serve in the
different groups and classes
After reviewing all groups
and activities in the church
the committee made their
final plans for the "Old
Fashioned Christmas
Concert" to be held in the
church on Friday, December
8th. All groups in the church
will be presenting two
numbers to the concert and
word has also been received
that Santa will be present
with some goodies for the
children.
Further plans were also
made for the Congregational
Swimming Party and Fellow-
ship night to be held in
February and the Con-
gregational Skating Party
and Pot -Luke Supper to be
held in March.
If you do a lot of
trail riding, you've waited
long enough for the
all -day comfort of Ardhc's
new Trail Cat 1080 ride
technology is here today
If your old sled
is going to the
dogs, trade it
in on a new
cat.
(HWY, #4, NORTH OF HENSALI, LOON FOR THE SIGNS!)
2=3318 or 262.5809
filter right into you own
prcwarnled plug,
The ritual is only practised
on occasional evenings or if
company favours the drink
Mr tea.
it' too many items become
luxuries then I fear eating too
will go the way of coffee
habits and we will lose
weight and become the trine
Canadians that lye all jog.
skip and exercise to be.
For the serious collector of
everything that conte with
reach who is slowly becoming
bogged down in boxes of
thing here is an answer.
For every item that is
saved there isa use or at least
that is what I and told at honk
when I try to throw out a pile
of junk.
Now there is help for those
of you who save old ,tamps '
or envelopes for reuse: many
groups take those stamps
and turn them into wlll'thwllilt'
projects for the needy
people.
Besides having local
church groups saving stamps
For the needy in other
countries, the Humane Soc-
iety of Ontario accepts used
postage stamps and uses the
money for the stamps to loud
their shelters for needless
anima Is.
Another item you might be
interested in is those little
tags on the bread prouucts
we buy. Those little plastic
;clips we so quickly threw
may could be used by some
groups for the purchasing
of bibles or wheel chairs or
even, I have heard, for a
seeing eye dog for someone.
With a little digging 1 ani
sure that tetany of us could
conic tip with worthwhile
groups to donate our savings
to so that others niay benefit
from our conservation.
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED
OVER 50 YEARS
•
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL
FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
AQUA - PRO
SCUBA - DIVING ( Certification Course
Vanastra Community Centre near Clinton,
commencing February 5. 1979
Course length 42 hours 12 weeks • $95.00
Total registration — limited to 15 persons -
Enroll now — For information contact the
Vanastra Community Centre (482 - 3544 1
or SID SCROGGS ( Phone 482 - 3151 1
Candidates may obtain NAUI, ACUC, or
CMAS certification recognized world wide.
.roto,ni , Aga
,!cue
4PP'OUVI
CMAS
LAKEWOOD
Spacemate
The answer to the age old
question. "Where to put
the stove?"
Only 16" square, with heat shield.
Cast iron grates. Optional mounted
heat shield and blower.
DIMENSIONS: Weight: 225 lbs. Wid-
th:161/4". Height: 391/4", Length: 19".
Refactory Lining: 1'/4" thick.
OUR REGULAR SELLING
PRICE IS '319.00
X269.
CASH AND CARRY
'TIL THURSDAY NOV. 30 ONLY
Join our Lakewood
Hot Stove League...at
the store with more
VVISEWAY
Home& BuildingCentre
WISEWAY FRED J. HUDIE LIMITED
HOME & BUILDING CENTRE
230 Bayfield Rd., Clinton 482-3441
4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978
Subscription rates
Canada $9.00 •
Outside Canada, $16.00
(in advance)
Single copies: 20 cents
UM 1::'hY �r iWM1ti�y,�{
ti 41Y rr'%:
the
tandard
Established 1891
Serving BLYTH and the surrounding
community.
Published each Wednesday afternoon
at Blyth, Ontario by
McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED
Andrew Yr McLean, Publisher
Rhea Hamilton
Editor and Advertising
Member Canadian Community
NCA spaper Association, Ontario
Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC
Box 10, Blyth. Ontario, NOM 1HO
Telephone 519-523-9646
Authorized as second class mail by Canada 1' ist Office.
Registration Number 1319
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Dead elm
Therefore choose life Behind the Scenes
Ours is revolutionary age, however much we might wish it were not.
It is an age full of promise if the forces of change are channeled
;,reatively, but an age of destruction and death if these forces are
frustrated by narrow minds and hardened hearts.
We are faced with an awesome choice: to continue with business as
usual, allowing technology an increasing dominacce►ver human affairs,
producing apocalyptic weapons, wasting and polluting irreplaceable
natural resources, ignoring the plight of the poor, the hungry, the
dispossessed.
Or we can use our intelligence and technology to enrich human life,
to eradicate disc ase and hunger, and to diminish the role of violence in
•settling differen' es!between men and nations.
Those berm and raised in the shadow of the atom bomb are aware of
this choice with an immediacy denied their elders. The young
desperately do not want to be the last generation of human beings on
earth, and they see themselves as pawns in old feuds fought by old
men.
For them the choice we face is as clear as that set forth in the Biblical
account of Moses' charge to the Israelites as they prepared to enter the
Promised Land:
"I call heaven and earth to witness against you this day, that I have
set before you life and death, blessing and curse; therefore choose life,
that you and your descendants may live, loving the Lord your God,
obeying his voice, and cleaving to him..." (Deuteronomy 30: 19-20).
Our religious tradition in this country is life affirming, while never
denying man's capacity for self destruction. This tradition is
proclaimed in Canadian pulpits.
But unless it is proclaimed in more individual lives, we may forfeit
any claim we have on the future. Here is a force we have largely
neglected, because the voice of conscience is call to repentance.
Arnold Toynbee, an eminent historian of this century, maintained
that civilizations are not destroyed from without but eventually turn
Suicidal. He did not however regard suicide as inevitable.
It is the result of choice. It may be that we in Canada, along with
)thers, are faced with such a choice today.
The United Church
They'll be missed
Hundreds of people throughout this area were indeed sorry to learn
that the Belgrave Men's Choir has been disbanded. The music the
rho it provided was always enjoyed wherever they appeared.
Organized by the Rev. John Roberts several years ago, the group
benefitted from Mr. Roberts' singular Welsh love of music. No doubt
the members of the choir enjoyed their work as much as did their
audiences. Men's choirs are few and far between, the remaining ones
usually being' sponsored by an industrial firm of some sort as a
recreational activitiy for its employees.
As an interesting aside, we were both pleased and amused to watch
the opening parade for the CNE in Toronto this year. Among the
dozens of pipe bands marching down Univeristy Avenue, some of the
best were those sponsored by the famous Scottish whiskey companies.
As far as we -know the Canadian distilleries have yet to venture into
the realm of music with their employees, so it has been left to men like
John Roberts to bring us that particular sort of enjoyment which
always accomapnied an evening with the Belgrave Men's Choir.
(The Wingham'Advance-Times)
by Keith Roulston
Remembrance Day
Remembrance Day has come and gone
and with it the peculiar memories of the
mixed up emotion of two world wars.
One of the thoughts that came to mind
during the ceremonies as 1 watched the on
tef''viision on Satorday was the tremendous
septic 411114y that calve upon Canadians in
those day,. ; ''npat'ed to the factionalism we
have toda', when our nation faces a threat
to its survival. 011 1 know that memories
are short and there probably was a lot of
backbiting; and questioning back during the
war years ton. 1 know that there was a
conscription crisis and that English Cana-
dians felt that French Canadians weren't
doing their part to win the war. But I also
know' that all across the country, including
Quebec. hundreds of thousands of people
were lining up at barricks to volunteer to
SOW their eotlntry.
Today the threat is no Tess real, even if it
is less violent, yet Canadians are too
wrapped up with their own petty griev-
ances to conic to the aid of their country.
Why? Well, perhaps it's a human failing
that is is easier to unite pople in hate than
it is in love, lig time of war we can forget
our own petty differences with our
neighbours and our own personal troubles
and unite in hate against the enemy. Hitler
provided a ',scat catalyst for unity. No
platter what our problems were we could
take them out in our hate for this man with
no qualms from our conscience. We were
right and just in our hatred. Wasn't this
man trying to take over the world? Wasn't
he a craven madman? Didn't we have to do
something to stop him?
Decisions arc so easy in a time of war.
Everything is black and .white with no
'tampering shade of grey. Our government
nu• churches, our media, our schools, all
the support systems of society are united in
one common goal.
But love, now that's a much harder
emotion to organize. What will save
Canada today is love and respect, not hate
and that's a tough commodity to bring to
bear. There was an article in the
newspaper the other day about a woman
running for Parliament in the Ottawa area
who is very pessimistic about the future of
Canada. She was saying that English
Canadians don't seem to want to give ani
effort to trying to hold the country
together. They don't realize that ever)
time something insulting to French Canad
ians happens in the rest of Canada it i;
making it that much easier for the
separatists to win over votes in Quebec.
Perhaps there is little hope that Canada
can survive. Separatists after all have a
much more powerful weapon on their side
than those in favour of unity. They have
hate. They'd never admit it, of course, but
if they win the battle to have Quebec
separate from Canada it will be because o1'
hate. They are winning v9tes in Quebec
because of the hatred bei4built up in the
hearts of French Canadians because of a
century and more of bring either abused or
ignored by English (_ aIlaulanS S. Although
there were but a handful of English in the
province compared to French, it was
always the French who hall to walk the
extra mile. The English gave the orders
and the French jumped. And even the
orders were in English.
There's no doubt a good deal of the
hatred and resentment built up in the
minds of Quebecers has justification. But
hatred is not a positive emotion but a
negative one. it seems a poor foundation
for a new nation.
Of course the hatred that is helping to
build that foundation comes not only within
Quebec but from the rest of the country,
Many Canadians have been openly hostile
and derogatory toward French Canadians
for years. Many other have become tired of
the whole battle and seem to be wishing
the Quebec would just get on with it and
get out. Every tme one of these
anti -Quebec statements is made more
votes go Rene Levesque,
Many have tried to argue the two sides
of the separation issue in terms of rational
and economic arguments but these have
little chance of standing up against
emotion, especially for an emotional people
like the Quebecois. Hatred is what
promotes Separation. All that it can be
fought with is love. But love is a hard
comodity to sell particularly to this "me
generation" that has taken over Canada in
the 1970's. Hatred is a selfish emotion
while love is a giving; unselfish one. What
people who promote a unified Canada are
asking is that everyone try to understand
the problems of the others around hint and
to respect his dreams and his needs. What
that means is a gigantic 24 -hour -a -day
struggle to set aside our own petty
grievances and to understand the other
guy. Few people on wither side of the unity
quesiton seen ready to make that sacrifice.
In his famous speech in Washington
Prime Minister Trudeau said that if
Canada fell apart it would be a crime
against humanity because we had not
made this noble experiement work. If we
cannot extend love and understanding to
people in our own country, how can we
ever expect of love and understnd people
half -way around the world? If we can't
build more love. and understanding of
others, how many more millions of dead
will we remember on future Remembrance
Days,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 — 5
Children prepare for Auburn's birthday
22 children between the
ages of 8 and 13 years of age
attended the first meeting of
the Children's workshop held
to help prepare for Auburn's
125 birthday party next year.
Mrs. Ann St. Jean welcomed
all and games were played
and enjoyed. Two interesting
films were shown, The Runt
of the Litter and The Mitt, by
Rev. Earl St. Jean. The
children were divided into two
groups, 8, 9, and 10 year olds
with Mrs. St, Jean, Mrs.
Bernadette Andrews and
Mrs, Irene Millian. These
leaders plan to make lawn
ornaments and they will later,
be sold to help finance other
projects.
The 11, 1 2, and 13 year olds
with Mrs. Shirley Andres,
Mrs. Maria Hebert and Ross
Robinson plan on making a
nativity scene, Mr, Sandy
Andrews will assist both
groups, Popcorn and freshie
were sold, The next meeting
is to be held on Thursday
evening November 16th and
the admission is 25 cents to
help pay for material -every-
one welcome.
Auburn Trustees
'1'hc Auburn Trustee Board
held their last meeting of the
year in the Village Town hall
with the chairman Warner
Andrews in charge. The
minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as
read by the clerk, Frank
Raithby. Bills were pres-
ented on the street and
drains cleaning and on other
work done throughout the
village. Mr. Andrews
received word that the new
lights for the village have
been approved and could be
installed in the near future.
New storm windows have
been installed on the two
windows in the Town hall
and it is hoped that another
can be installed on the
Library room. Plans for snow
ploughing have been made
and Allan Craig will be hired
to blow the snow this winter
to open the village streets.
The new council takes over
next 0100111.James Glousher
will replace Sandy Andrew
along with Warner Andrews
and Kenneth Scott.
125 Committee
The Auburn's 1251h birth-
day celebration committee
held their monthly meeting
in the Community Memorial
hall with the president, Fred
Lawrence in Charge. The
minutes were approved as
read by the secretary Eleanor
Bradnock. The financial state
meat was given by the
treasurer Jitn Schneider, He
stated that a good profit was
realized from the Hallowe'en
dance.
A letter was read from the
Ministry of Culture and
Recreation concerning grants
that alight be made available
and also a representative of a
Travel Association had pres-
ented what they would do for
the Auburn celebration and
material will be sent to hint
as soon as possible, The
three days' program next
Stlllln1cl' was outlined as
drawn up by the Program
committee, A snowmobile
poker rally is planned for in
the New Year and the date
will be released soon.
Mrs, Dorothy Grange dis-
cussed the decorating and
several offered to find out
where they can be obtained,
it was announced that the
new T•Shirts with the
Auburn crest are ready now
and will be on sale soon -all
sizes and colours, Winter
Toques have been ordered. to
advertise the 1 25th and they
also will be ready for sale
5001.
Tickets are now on sale for.
the Ploughing Match quilt
and if you can help sell these
please contact Mrs. Fred
Auburn native
helps in rescue
An unusual rescue was
carried out recently as a
result of'the quick thinking of
Constable John McNall of
the Burlington Ontario Pro-
vincial Police who was
monitoring the detachment's
citizen band radio along with
another dispatcher when they
heard a distress call. The call
came from a elan whose
pick-up truck was stuck in
the sand at an abandoned
race Track -in the middle of'
the desert at the Utah
Nevada Stateline,
The call came clear over
the Zinc and no one was
answering him so the two
men took down the informa-
tion and passed it on to the
R.M.C.P. and they in turn
relayed it to the United
States authorities. The 0. P. P
in 'Toronto \vet's later notif
icd by the Utah State Police
they rescued the man as a
result of the information
passed on from Burlington.
Constable ,Iohn is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall
of Welland who often visit in
this district. Stan was born in
this arca,
WMS
'I'I1c Presbyterian Wo-
man's Society met for it's
November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Wilfred' Pres-
ident, The president
Mrs, Sanderson was in
To the electors of
HULLETT, McKILLOP
& SEAFORTH
Your support in the November 13th
election was greatly appreciated.
I will continue to work on the Board
of Education'in the best interests of all
the children and the taxpayers,
JOHN
HENDERSON
charge and gave the call to
worship followed by the
11ynu1" Tell me the old old
story." She welcomed all
present and tate devotional
Period \was in charge of Mrs.
Lillian 1eatherlancl. The
scripture lesson Exodus
14:14 to 21 verses was read
alternately. 'i'hc theme for
the meditation \\:Is Stand
Still followed by prayer. The
roll call was answered by a
Bible verse containing the
sword Stand.
Thank -you cards wcrc
received and orders taken for
the Glad 'Tidings and Pres-
byterian Calendars. Plans
were discussed for the cater-
ing of the Lion's Club dinner
onDeccnlber 6th. The offer-
ing was received and dcdica-
tcd and plans were made to
hold the next sleeting on
Dccenlbcr 14th at the honk
of Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs.
Sanderson took the mission
study of the work of the
church in China. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Sanderson.
STORE CHEMICALS
IN SAFE PLACES
farm safety association
Lawrence, Representatives
Stephen Haggitt and Bill
Sproul for sports and Junior
Farnicrs outlined their plans
for the celebration next year,
There \vas a good attendance
1111 l0 the meeting but it is
hoped more will be present
for the next one called for
December 13th at 8 p.m,
sharp.
Family Night planned
The annual Family Night of
the Auburn Women's insti-
tute and Auburn Horticul-
tural Society will held 00
December 1st in the Com-
munity Memorial hall.
The November meeting of
the Auburn Women's lnsti•
tute will be held on Novem-
ber 21st at. 2.. p.01,_ Mrs.
Leonard Archambault, public
relations officer will be in
charge of the program. She
has Miss Bca McClcnaghan
Huron Count' Honk. Econ-
omist who ‘will speak on
home decoration and show
pictures, Everyone is wel-
come to attend.
Prize winners at the
weekly euchre party held at
the Auburn Community
Memorial hall last week
were -High Lady -Mrs. Myrtle
Munro,
LOW Lady -Mrs.
Albert McFarlane, High Man
C'harlos Mills, Low Man -Der
rick Cartwright ,Novelty prize
Robbie Plunkett.
The sixth sleeting of
Auburn l was held al the
honk of Kin1 and Patti
McDowell in the form oI' a
party. Each member intro-
duced the guest they had
brought. This was a birthday
for Patti McDowell and Lisa
Rodger and the -1-11 dropouts.
Mrs. John 1fildebrand and
Mrs. Donald ('artwright con-
ducted a quiz on kitchen
utensils. Kim McDowell led
in a game called spoons.
Shelley • Powell read a poem
about the 4.1.1 club which she
had,singing Happy Birthday
10 the two girls. Lisa thanked
Mrs. McDowell for inviting
the girls and preparing the
food. The next meeting will
he held at the home or Mrs.
John Hildebrand.
Auburn 112, 4-111 club held
their filth meeting at the
home of Mrs. 'font Cunning-
ham. Marilyn Archambault
was in charge of the sleeting.
The minutes were read by
Debbie Cunningham, Mar-
ilyn Archambault was
appointed to be press repor-
ter.
The members discussed
111e110 planning and energy
conservation. The members
made superior steak, maple
treasure and colourful fruit
cocktail loaf. All took part in
the tasting of the finished
products. Ihc meeting was
chased with the 4-1-1 motto.
Last Wednesday evening
Thanks to the people of
MORRIS
I appreciate and thank you for the support
you extended me on Monday. Anytime
can be of assistance please don't hesitate
to call.
WILLIAM
ELSTON
the Coffee Timers met at the
home of Mrs, Oliver Ander-
son. The theme for the
meeting was Disco -Dancing
where everyone had a chance
Io participate in the latest
steps. Lunch was served by
vI iss Brenda Ball and Mrs.
Nancy Park. The next
sleeting \\ill be held on
November 20th at the Aub-
urn Community Memorial
hall for badminton.
Personals
Mr. and Mg's. Ben Hamil-
ton returned home on the
week -end alto visiting in
Windsor with her mother
Mrs. Verz LaVigne,
Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright visited on Sunday
with ivlr. and Mrs. Gerald
Courtney at Point Clark.
Mrs. Bonnier ,lour and
daughter Julie ' or Water-
loo spent the 'Vi c k•end \\illi
her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Nona Jardin and grandmother
Mrs. Elva Slraughan.
We are pleased 10 Icport
that Mrs, Ed Davies is home
after being a patient for
several weeks 111 Victoria
Hospital.
Mr. Donald Cartwright
and son David and brother
Jim of Blyth returned home
from a hunting trip in
. Northern Ontario last Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley
McNall of Welland visited on
the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Tons .Johnston and Miss
Laura Phillips.
Mrs. Edna Duncalfc of
Toronto spent the \veck•und
\withMr. ancf Mrs. Leonard
Archambault, Rick and
Marilyn.
Recent guests with Mr,
and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
were Mrs. Richard 'Taylor
Beach•0' Pines.Grand Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Kruse, Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Caston. Miss-
issauga, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Willis. Londnn, Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Knowles.
Exeter, Mrs. Ken Bergman.
Huron Park. Mr, and Mrs.
Bob (.'lark and Krista oI'
Scaforih and Mr. and Mrs.
t•i'eg rk, and William
Anderson oI' London.
I would like to thank those voters of Hullett
Township who supported me for the
position of deputy -reeve on November 13.
Thank You
GREG
BRANDON
Established 1876
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE -COMPANY
HEAD oI'rlcE:: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTFI, ONT
Mrs. Margaret Sharp. Sec. 'Treas., Ph. 527-0400.
FULL COVERAGE
Farm and Urban Properties
Fire, Windstorm, Liability, Theft
Various Floater Co%erages
Homeowner's ,Tenant's Package, Composite Dwelling
Directors and Adjusters
Ken Carnochan, R.R.#4, Seaforlh 527-1545
Lavern Godkin, R.R.#1, Walton 527-1877
Ross Leonhardt, R.R.#1, Bornholm 345-2234
John McEwing, R.R.111, Blyth 523.9390
Stanley Mcllwain, R.R.#2, Goderich 524-7051
Donald McKercher, R.R.#1, Dublin 527-1837
John A. Taylor, R.R.111, Brucefleld 482-7527
J.N.Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 482-7593
Stuart Wilson, R.R.01, Brucelield 527-0687
AGENTS
James Keys, R.R.#1, 3ealorth 527-0467
Wm. Leiper, R.R,111, Londesboro 523.4257
Steve J. Murray, R.R.#5, Sealorth 345.2172
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978
Youth group work day was a success
The Youth Group's Work
Dav met ‘with overwhelming
1'.''I* 1150, 011 Saturday with a
got,., turnout of enthusiastic
workers, enough jobs to keep
1110111 busy 2 days, and nearly
SI 00 in their Treasury for
their one day's work,
In Inst week's report of
Bluth United Church news,
t\VO 110111s were omitted: At
the .Inniversary service, the
'o,1 gregation was grateful for
the beautiful floral ammo.
:110nts placed in lo' 1nU
memory of Mrs. Gordon
Jenkins. by her fancily. Also
Mr. Wittieh drew attentiot
0 plaque thal has been
placed on the wall in the
north west unmet. of the
sanctuary signifying that the
fans that were placed in telt
church this suncntcr to
cireulate heat and air were
purchased from a bequest
Icfl hy FLU Ch.ell0\\ and in
memnr\ Ill 1I 'I.
At the Sunday morning
servic !vl,', \Vhtich extend
his Con4r.Iua11ions and
than! 01 all th \\nrshi, '•', tel
Mrs I.';14,1'1 on •':(• Ill(IISltll)
of het rthday.
S,tda\. ":n\
'101.,, \\;Is "11i1t'11I
At the library
c"I ti „I (;OI)
01 M E N
:\ W. Marx
nturies humankind
1 -led the (lancager
h\ earthquakes,
I:01 \ ,1)10111 storms on
'antes•. 1\larx points
t11.0 I. .,; himself must
solnt• blame as a
I.:• I of desorurlioll, Though
'o rr0alls 1h1: haiards.
culls! I,I'1);I1l(1 and rural 1'IIVII'-
Ill'11t . 1t'I I11t' Stas!( IoI' the
•t•sullinL! ditias(tt..
161 1.1.1 I31.L'F:'. UL ND
11\ l; Laker
hr.• I:1, 'or 01 is
in IIIc ' 11 Ise 1, ring' ()I'
nai, l:,1 1110 story .t 11•. oI
111, \t.111,11\ 1;111111\. 111il1 the
.Itll, Intl ellipse; died Tragic
:111 s, tla,al0 inridenls.
• ell Ill'I' sal lli'I' s \1'1 I
Tansy.irlh\\ \\ as left R'Ish-
mr' 11111 the n0\\• home held
11)11', •.• .rots and surprises.
llo\\ 1110 three girls and IIP_'ir
hrolhcl' ',tet these situations
is 1110 basis for the store.
IIOI,IDAY MOUNTAIN
Il Lloid & Juanita Jones
This novel \viii appeal to
teenagers. It is IIle story of
the (';11nph01l family \\•Ito live
a 00ntempnrary pioneer life
al their vacation eahitl camp
in the Colorado Rockies.
B00ause 1)l' an accident to
'1r. ('anllthell. son 'font has
10 assume the responsihilily
for running the tourist camp.
Ilot\ 110 manages In 0Ip0
v0111 0 hal tl \t u110r and lite
• Iilors III"Ikl's fol' interesting
I, ,lel,!,
�t lupi 1101000111• \\ ill
hi. I,.. 'vo\ 1.11)1101 21 al 1:40
111
Ilia or Deliverance", with
text from Romans 8:3 & 4
Mr Wittich said that "Moral
liducaiion '' is good as far as it
goes, tern explained why
Sin and God need also to be
included.
Ladies of the U.C.W, are
GIANT STORE -WIDE
PRE CHRISTMAS
%AIE
HANNASMen 1s& Boys' Wear
.. WINGHAM . .
BIG DISCOUNTS!
SUITS ..20to30%
OVER 300 FINE SUITS 36 TO 50.
"REGULARS"- "TALLS" - "SHORTS" - "STOUTS".
nr 0
ZJ 0 OFF SHIRTS ••.
SLACKS... SWEATERS ...SOCKS,..
SPORTSWEAR...COATS...PARKAS ••.
BELTS... TIES... JACKETS ETC.
60 O
DOFF SPECIAL RACKS
OF SPORTS COATS— JACKETS— TOP COATS.
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE ON SALE
OPEN MON. TO SAT, AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS
"CHARGEX" - "MASTERCHARGE"
Don't miss it - one of the largest and
finest clothing stores in the area and
EVERY ITEM IS ON SALE
HANNAS Men's and Boys' Wear
...WINGHAM...
reminded of a General
U.C.W, meeting on Moncfa.
November 13, at 2 p.m. when
Mrs, Howson, the Steward,
sill? Convener, will show a
film. Satut•day;Noventber 18,
is the Annual Bazaar at the
Hall, Ladies are reminded to
People
Mrs. Marion Wright was transferred from Wingham
Hospital to Victoria! Hosp., London, this week. She has
appreciated her many visitors in Wingham in her 3
weeks there. Mrs, Wright is extended Best Get Well
Wishes and "Conte home soon."
leave articles for the Fish
Pond in a box in the church
narthex, and to be preparing
their contributions for craft
table, plants, attic treasures,
etc,
An invitation goes out to
all ladies of. the Community
to join the Tuesday horning
Bible Study Group which is
beginnning a new series on
the book of Luke,
Notice
After 5 years of business in Seaforth
BEARSS ALUMINUM
has moved to BLYTH
For Free Estimates
Our new number is
523-9640
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PRIOR TO DEPARTURE
Aloha!
To each Kane and Wahine be Wiki Wiki
and Akamai and reserve now before it is
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Set in five acres of charmingly beautiful tropical
gardens, adjacent to an excellent white sands beach
on the blue Caribbean, Private swimming pool. All
rooms are airconditioned, with private baths, some
with their own private balconies or patios, and all
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ONTARIO GOVERNMENT REGISTRATION NUMBER 1641641 °‘11ssoc'° 1
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 - 7
Belgrave children baptized
The WMS November
meeting was held in the
home of Mrs, Joe Dunbar on
November 7th, Mrs. Jack
McBurney presided and
opened the meeting with a
poem "A Gift from Heaven.'
Scripture reading was by
Mrs. Garner Nicholson. Mrs.
Victor Youngblut gave the
meditation on Peace, Prayer
was by Mrs, Ivy Cloakey,
Mrs, Fear had the topic on
"Remembrance" and a story
on Remembrance. Collection
was received and dedicated
by Mrs. McBurney. The
secretary and treasurer re-
ports were given, Seven sick
and shut-ins were recorded.
Mrs, Mac Scott was nom-
inated for the nominating
committee, The meeting
closed with prayer and lunch
was served by the hostess.
Baptism
A baptismal service was
held at Calvin Brick Unita
Church and Knox United
Church, Belgrave on Sunday
morning when Rev. John G.
Roberts baptized Karrin
Louise, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Marks, Tabi1ha
Marie, daughter of Mr. raid
Mrs. Donald Pattison , 'Para
Danielle, daughter of Mr,
BELG RAVE
NEWS
Bureau Editor:
MRS. LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
and Mrs, Wayne Collins, of
Calvin -Brick Church and
Candice Ann, slaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irwin,
Lindsay Marie daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michie
o1' Knox United Church, Bel -
grave.
Euchre
Seven table',)f' progressive
euchre were played last
Wednesday evening at the
Belgrave 'Weekly Euchre in
the W.I. HaIIIi, 1-1igh Lady -
Mrs. 13er1 Johnston; [.ow
Lady Miss Lillian Potter;
High Man - Mark Armstrong
Low Man Mrs, Hazel
Davidson (playing as a man)
Lady's Novelty - Mrs. Ethel
=�
CRAWFORD
MOTORS
WINGHAM ONTAR1J
THESE RECENT TRAM -INS
1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4D-irr
1976 PLYMOUTH FURY 41)
2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY
1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
1975 CORONET 2D111.
1975 DODGE MONACO
1975 IEMANS 4 den•
1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK
1975 DODGE 1/2TON CLUB CAB
1974 DATSUN B210 2 door
1974 DODGE MONACO
1974 OLDSMOBILE 2 Door hardtop
1974 FORD 1/2 TON TRUCK
1974 CHEV 4 DOOR
1974 DODGE 3/4 TON PICK-UP
1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
1973 PLYMOUTH FURY
1970 CUTLASS
1976 CAMPER
1974 DODGE CLUB CAB
fully equipped
3/i
ton
wimma Demonstrators viamm CHRYSLER CORDOBA Fully equipped
1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON fully equipped
1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 door hardtop
357-38b2
Wheeler; Man's Novelty -
Gcorge Johnston.
Personals
Mrs, Norman Stc'nehousc
of London spent a few days
last week with Mr, and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse also visit-
ed with other relatives and
with Mrs, Robert Coultes, a
patient in Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Gocrgc
Michie, Mr. and Mrs. ,lames
Baker and Mark of London,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Arthur
and Howard of Norwich, Mr,
and Mrs. John Strachan and
Gregory of Woodbridge.
Murray Arthur and Louise
Andrews, ,Janet Arthur and
Rick Her of Norwich were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Michie following
the christening of their
daughter Lindsay Marie.
Mr, and Mrs. Warren
Zurbrigg of Ilarriston visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hibberd, Miss
Audrey McIntosh of Clifford
was also a visitor at the same
home,
The November Belgrave
Women's institute Meeting
will be held on November
21st at 8:15 p.m. in the W.I.
Hall on Canadian Industries.
The convenor will he Mrs.
Ross 'Taylor. Roll call; Little
known industries on our
doorstep. Program - John
Kerr demonstrating spinning.
Music will be by Mrs. Harold
,Iardin. Lunch coniniittec is
Mrs. Jini Hunter, Mrs. 13ert
Johnston and Mi•silson
Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. ,Gordon
Campbell and Heather of
Kitchener visited on Sunday
with his mother Mrs. Olive
Campbell also with Mr. and
Mrs. ,Iohn Campbell.
Mrs. Dorothy Irwin o1'
Wingham, Mr. anet ivu•s.
Allan Cranston of St. Helen's
were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Thomas Irwin fol-
lowing the christening of
Candice Ann.
Greg Cantelon of 'Toronto
spent the weekend with his
grandmother Mrs. Harry
McGuire and his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Canlelon
who are visiting at the same
home,
Mr. and Mrs. ,lames
Coultes of Wingham and Mr,
and Mrs, Norman Coultes
were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Collins
after the baptismal service of
Tara Danielle in Calvin -Brick
United Church on Sunday
morning.
Miss Margaret Higgins of
London and Mrs, Robert
Higgins attended the bap-
tismal service at Calvin -Brick
United Church on Sunday
morning. Karrin Louise
Marks infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, ,lack Marks, Tab-
itha ,lean Marie Pattison,
infant 'daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Pattison RR 3,
Wingham. After the bap-
tismal service a family dinner
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Pattison.
A family gathering was
held for Mrs, Lena Higgins
and her fancily in the Bel -
grave W.I. Hall on Saturday
November 4, There were 46
present. All enjoyed a smor-
gasbord dinner. The evening
was spent playing progres-
sive euchre, games and dan-
cing. Colleen Farrier played
several piano solos, Family
members were present form
Etobicokc, Long Branch,
•
CW hears of Saint
'i'hc November meeting of
the Belgrave Anglican
Church Wonicn was held at
tlic home of Mrs. Alex
Net hery and opened with
the Iivnin, "My Faith looks
up to Thee." 'I'hc Invocation
and Meditation, from the
Living Message Magazine
were read by the president.
Miss Mary Isabel Nethery.
The Lord's prayer was said in
unison and Mrs. Robert
Higgins read the scripture
from the 8111 Chapter of
Romans.
Minutes of the last meet-
ing and the correspondence
was read by the secretary
Mrs. Clare Van ('hanip. The
roll call was answered by 12
members and the collection
was taken. Mrs. Alex Nether
gave the treasurer's carnet
and 12,t was placed in the
travelling apron fir i h1. nano.
of Rev, Rohcrt Mcally.
Mrs. Harold ,Iardin read
about the concerns of the
Christian churches in Sask-
atchewan. Miss Lillian Potter
read an article on Sai,-r Hugh
of Lincoln who was horn in
France and trained as a
pries!.
1-1( entered a ntonastary
high in the Alps where he
stayed for 20 years copying
scripture and training wild
birds. King Henry I1 sew
for St. Hugh to lead a
nuinastry in England after
many monks had left, be-
cause of the hatred of the
peasants toward the king,
who had stolen the land on
which the monasU'ics were
built. St. Hugh persuaded
the king to pay for the land
and he was able to restore
the monastrics again.
Waterloo, Kitchener, London
Goderich, Scaforth, Brussels
Blyth and Belgrave,
Harold Keating returned
home last Monday after
spending a few days with his
sister and brother-in-law Mr.
and Stanley Snell of London.
He also visited with other
relatives, While there they
spent a day at Kingsville
visiting at Jack Miners Sanc-
tuary.
The Belgrave Bantam
Girls Softball team are hold-
ing a bake sale in Knox
United Church basement on
Saturday, November 18.
Anyone wishing to donate
baking will be appreciated.
The Anglican Church
Women held a successi'ul
bazaar and hake sale ol'i
Saturday in the W.I. Hall,
USED
SNOWMOBILES
Come in and see the
New '79 Scorpions
1978 Artic Cat jag 2000 [290] 178 mi . $1495.
1978 Range Whip [400] Demo $1600.
1975 olaris SS340 $ 800.
1975 Sno Jet SS340 $ 800.
1974 John Deere JDX $ 750.
2 - 1974 Scorpion [340] $ 750.
1974 Scorpion [290] New track . $ 750.
1973 Boa Ski [340] 700 miles $ 700.
1973 Scorpion [340] . $ 700.
1973 Rupp [440] $ 600.
1972 Mercury Lightening [400] . . . $ 450.
1972 Scorpion Stinger 111 [440] . .. $ 550.
1972 Snow Hawk 24T $ 250.
1971 Scorpion 111 [400] $ 450.
1970 Massey Ferguson 19 H. P $ 300.
RAY POTTER
& SONS LTD.
275 Huron St., Clinton 482-9997
MCJ!)econolle teta itedeftroodVaaad
WISE
Swift's
DINNER HAMS 1.99
Swift's
SIDE BACON
Swift's Premium
WIENERS
Swift's
1.39
.99 11).
lb.
Ib.
SIZZLEAN 1.69
BEEF HIND 1/4's
100-130 lb, average cut,
wrapped,' quick frozen
1.39
pkg.
Ib.
Schneider's Cello
STEAKETTES 4 x 4 oz.
Schneider
1.29
COOKED MEATS 1.79
Luncheon , Mac & Cheese, Chicken,
Dutch, Fr. Onion, Pickle Loaf
Schneider's Breakfast
SAUSAGE 1 Ib, pkg. 1.59
Super Special Clover Cream
ICE CREAM 6 Flavors
.99 ctn.
BLYTH MEAT MARKET
Open 6 days a week 8-6
Friday 'till 9
Phone 523.4551
BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS
We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family
Custom Killing
Cutting & Wrapping
........ ,. v .. ... . . , .1 1 • . , .: 1. 1 1. 1. 1: 6 1, 1.
1 41�•�'•1A ,chr111.1'1 1..1.1. 1'111.1•I *'111:1'* 1.1 ,
8 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978
POSING
FOR PHOTOGRAPH
the Youth. Group stopped workir (;
pose for the photographer. Wi-
stuffed bags her brother Pe
ER
Some of
rd ay to
(`. 1,
EDUCA11ON FOR EMPIOYMENT
Conestoga College Certificate Programs
Enrol in our Home Study Program now!
Stud. Mathematics and English
in the convenience of your own
home.
For more information visit our
Clinton Campus, Vanastra Road,
Clinton, or telephone 482-3458
between 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
r�.
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and 'Technology
We've got alot to share.
Hire in Huron, trustee suggests
Zurich board of education
trustee Herb Turkheim scold-
ed the board's administrative
staff for what he called poor
hiring practiccs;l'urkheinulb-
jccted to an announcement
by the board's adlllinistl'ative
staff that a secretarial posit-
ion at the board's Clinton
offices had been filled by a
woman from Kincardine,
In a letter to the board
Kayos, co-ordinator of stud-
ent services, informed the
hoard that Karen Stewart of
R.R.4 Kincardine, had been
hired at $3.70 an hour as
secretary for student services
Kayes said 53 applications
had been received for the job
and that seven candidates
had been interviewed. She
recommended that Stewart
he given the job.
Turkheim said he felt it
wits "bout for us (the board)"
to hire someone from outside
the county when so many
applications had been rec-
eived from people living in
Huron.
"Out of the 48 or 49 that
applied there had to be at
least one qualified enough to
be interviewed," said the
Zurich trustee. "It's tough to
he a representative in Huron
County when we hire outside
the county.
John Cochrane, director of
cdufts,(tion, took exception to
the remarks by Turkheim
and told the Zurich trustee
that the administration had
adhered to board policy. He
said Kayos had background
in office work and had
interviewed the candidates
with superintendant Don
Kenwelt. I -Ie said he was
confident both were capable
Have regular
medicalcheck-ups.
Give Heart Fund (4,
3 Pt. Hitch
or
„1' , r•
Trailer Type
SPANJER
MANURE HANDLING
PUMPS
FOR INGROUND AND ABOVE GROUND
Pit and Electric transfer pumps
and
our exculsive valveless
SPREADER TANK
competitively priced
J. ,SPANJER
MANUFACTURING
Mitchell, Ontario
Phone 348-9104
i
of screening applicants and
handling interviews and had
ace e pied their recommend-
ations.
The director pointed out
that the board's hiring policy
states that a certain percent-
age of the applicants for any
position as non -teaching per-
sonnel had to be interviewed,
It does not say what that
percentage should be nor
does it stipulate that a person
must live in Huron County to
be eligible to work in the
county,
Ile said the person hired
was ani exceptional typist and
was a graduate of the one
year secretarial arts pro-
gramme at Fanshawc Col-
lege in London. 1 -Ie added
that she was the hest of the
applicants for that position.
Cochrane said he detected
"innuendos” from comments
from trustees and he "re-
sentCd the implication that
we (adnlinistr,olion) pulled
sonic kind of shad'; deal".
Ile said that "simply didn't
happen" adding that if the
board wasn't happy with the
policy it could "change it aid
we would follow any policy
set (town",
Special Carpet
Cleaning Offer
$4,95
Get your living room and
dining room carpeting cleaned
now by the Steamatic profes-
sionals for one low price, only
$49.95. Offer effective until
Nov. 30, 1978.
Phone Steamatic
STEAMATIC® Cleaning Service
the total cleans, service
524-2260
FAMILY AND
SENIOR CITIZEN
RENTAL HOUSING
* If you have one or more children
OR
* If you are sixty years of age or over
AND
* If your present accommodation is
inadequate
* If your income is modest
THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU!
The Ministry of Housing, at the request of the Municipal Councils of
the Town of Clinton, the Townships of Goderich, Hullett, Stanley, and
Tuckersmith, is considering the development of additional housing to be
rented on a geared to income basis in the Town of Clinton. To determine
the local need for this type of accommodation, senior citizens and
families now living In Clinton, and the Townships of Goderich, Hullott,
Stanley and Tuckersmith are asked to complete an application form and
return It to the Huron County Housing Authority at the address Indicated
below.
IF YOU ARE A RESIDENT OF CLINTON, or the Townships of GODERICH,
HULLETT, STANLEY or TUCKERSMITH, and aro interested in renting a family
or senior citizen unit, please complete an application form.
For Senior Citizens and Families Interested in renting an Ontario
Housing Unit additional information and application forms are available
at:
The Clerk's Office In:
CLINTON TUCKERSMITH STANLEY HULLETT GODERICH
482.3991 482-9523 481.9908 482-7219 482.9225
or
Huron County Housing Authority
53 Stanley St., Goderich Ontario
524.2631
United Church news
The Outreach Unit of the
U•C.W, held their regular
monthly meeting on the
afternoon of Nov, 7th.
Rev. Wittich assisted in
the leadership of the Re-
membrance Day Service at
Memorial Hall on Saturday,
Nov. 11 •
Greeting worshippers to
the Sunday morning Church
Service were Mr. Bert Fcar
and Mr. Millar Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill
were ushers, Mrs.lrwin
Bowes was in charge of Jr.
Congregation and Mrs. Bill
Elliott was in the Nursery.
Karen Caldwell assisted with
both,
Herbrews 5: 8 was the
basis of Mr, Wittich's ser-
mon "The Value of Suf-
fering".
Ladies are reminded of
their A-1 Unit meeting,
Thursday, Nov. 16 at 2: and
of the Bazaar at Memorial
Hall, Sat., Nov. 18, and for
which items valued at 25c or
less may still be turned in for
the Fish Pond, ahead of time.
The Inter -church Fellow-
ship Group has cancelled its
regular Wednesday evening
gathering in favour of at-
tending the Crusade in Mitc-
hell, this week.
The sympathy of the con-
gregation goes to Rev, Wit-
tich and family in the death
of his grandmother at the age
of 99 years, The Writtich's
attended the funeral in Fer-
gus on Monday.
From the minister's study
by Pastor Cecile Marquette
Can you think back to
January and the New Year's
Resolutions you made but
haven't quite kept. Soon it
will be New Years again and
if we start early we niay have
a better chance of keeping
the resolution I'm going to
propose to each of us for
1979. 1 hope that for many of
you this will not be a
resolution, but it will already
be- a way of life for you.
Allow me to suggest some
thought provoking ideas in
regard to what "1 can do for
the Lord this year."
"Even so yc, for as much
as yc are zealous of spiritual
gifts, seek that ye may excel
to the edifying of the church.
1 Cor 14:12.
(1) I will be an active
member and not just a
nominal member. 1 will be a
producer and not just a
consumer.
(2) I will seek to do the
work for which 1 am fitted,
(3) I will not my conscience
by delegating my duty to
another, or by waiting for
someone else to (10 the work
that only I can (lo.
(4) I will take my full share
in every task for which my
church is responsible.
(5) 1 will be unceasing in
prayer for my church. always
seeking to reinforce her
where she is apt 10 he weak.
(6)1 will strive in my work
to present to a watch+ng
world, that my church is ever
conscious that her work is to
bring the Kingdom of God.
and the power and the glory
to all nianking. Scc you in
church.
Homes can be tailored to handicap
"Royal Honics Limited of
Winghan will adapt any o1'
their hone plans to accom-
modate handicapped per-
sons," says Cor Mulder.
Mr. Mulder believes any-
one building a lifetime honk
should do so with wheel chair
accessibility in mind. This
can be done at an additional
cost of approximately $600,
Mr. Mulder, a represent-
ative of Royal Homes, ad -
dressed the ALPHA (Aware-
ness League for Physically
Handicapped Adults) Huron
group at Clinton Public
School.
Slides wcrc shown of the
different stages of building
these prefab houses and the
many models available.
ALPHA inerts next at
Brussels Arena, November
28 at 8 p.m.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 - 9
•
SELBY
NORTH STAR
• JOYCE '
Winter
Boots
We now
have a full
selection
of sizes and
styles for
the entire
family
Main Street
.... .... ... pin'.
Seaforth
phone 527-1110
BFE JAY'S
• VALENTi
SAVAGE
t VI 1 WAIF. t: LAIR
•
70
n
m
•
0
•
WHAT REMEMBRANCE DAY MEANS TO ME -The Blyth Public
School students had a Remembrance Day service Friday with old songs
and posters representing other November events.
r f/
0011.14
ADD UP
QUALITY MEATS
Schneiders Reg. Re d Hot or All -beef
1.19
2.79
1.09
2.39
.99
1.29
.79
Wieners 1 ib. pkg.
Schneiders Family pack
Beef Patties 2 lb. box
Schneiders Broken
Ham Slices - 6 or, pkg.
Canada Packers York
Cooked Ham sliced per lb.
Canada Packers No. 2
Wieners frozen per Ib.
Devon Breakfast
Bacon 'frozen' per lb.
Fresh Meaty Pork
Riblets per lb.
--- FROSTED FOODS
McCain Deluxe
Pizza Subs 12 oz.
Mrs. Smithts Cherry or Blueberry
Fruit Pie 26 oz. each
Sunshine Fancy
Peas & Carrots 2 Ib.
Cheerios
Cereal 151z•
Lipton's Chicken Noodle
Soup Mix ' Special 4 pack'
Clark's
Beans
BAKERY
Lewis or Westons Fresh White
Bread 3 k►ayes for
Weston's Jam filled
Buns 6's Reg. 79e
Weston's Strawberry
Jelly Roll 12oz. Reg. 89c
Lewis Honey Dip
Donuts 8's Reg, 85c
1.39
.69
.79
.75
1.79
1.79
.69
.99
.99
with Pork 14 oz. .43
Margarine 1.89
3 Ib. pkg.
Glad
26" x 36" Green
Garbage Bags
20's 2.39
Blue Bonnet
Tide
6 litre
ONLY
2.69
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
No. 1 Chiquitta • 29
Bananas per lb.
Sunkist size 113's
Oranges per doz.
Fresh Firm
Cabbage
No. 1 Cooking
Onions 2 lb bag
Wincsap
Apples 5lb
Del Monte Golden Light
o
Raisins 12oz, pkg. .
Libby's Fancy
Tomato
Juice
"611.59
per head
1.39
.25
.19
1.00
Home Baking Specials I*
Schneiders Crispy Crust •59
Lard 1 Ib pkg. J7
Robin Hood Velvet Cake & Pastry
Flour 3.5 kg Bag
Quaker Natural Health
Bran* 300 grm
McNair chopped
Walnuts 8 oz•
Daltons Cut
Mixed Fruit 1Ib.
Daltons Glace Red
Cherries 1ib.
McCormicks Deluxe
Jellies per lb. .95
1.49
.39
1.89
1.55
1.95
Kraft
Cheese
Whiz
o•1.39
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9
Phone 523-9332
We Deliver
We reserve the right to
limit quantities
SNELL'S
GROCERY
10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978
Board won't tender for insurance
The Huron County Board
of Education did not \want to
take the chance that tender-
ing for insurance coverage
for board owned and oper-
ated equipment nay leave it
with increased premiums or
no Insurance at all and
decided to continue buying
its coverage from the Frank
Cowan Company Limited.
Colborne township trustee
Shirley Hazlitt suggested
that the board may save
settle stoney by calling for
tenders for insurance cove••
alto atter the board was told
its insurance costs would be
going up. Hazlitt said that if
those insurance costs were
going to keep goint' u
annually it nta, be \yt Cot
the boor' to cull for ter dols.
She attt� '(' that the hoard
has 11,0 (nlpare(I prices
in a 1( . ,1 t•t.
I,"ard chairman John El-
i Hazlitt that
1st time the hoard called
, enders it had previously
I\,rt(1 an insurance consult -
art to (I:'t''rminc wllal insur-
ance .\;(', needed. Elliott said
the hoard would have io he
\•cry specific hefotc it '.aired
for tenders or it ttIId get
tenders ",til over the place"
and would hat:c a ver'
li1'11(1111 time cicternlinin��
which
V. as hell.
Hazlil, Ir, It .1 that Super-
nle1l(10111 04; i'll',illt'ss Rn\'
Jhr()101, should h' :I\wilre of
,11;1t the hoard n,', ,,«I al't,'1
leaitII \\ills tit hoau•cl's
insurance co\ crag,. (luring
his tenure al lilt' hn;(t'd. tihe
,ai(I the 1)nnlop anti lilt'
;,na•11', atu1 tar shuultl 1t'
thl(_ Io do lilt ioit of a
011',11110n1
1►l '.,,,: i,,'{
was very difficult to deter-
mine what insurance tender"
was best adding that hc'was
"not competent enough in
insurance to appraise tend-
er's",
Dunlop told the board that
Frank Cowan handles a great
deal of the insurance for
nitIitt t\(;Iitit:s in the arca,
He ail; the first has not
inerea'•ed its insurance rates
but 11),11 replacement costs
for board owned material
(aas govt. 110. He explained
that tit.. ins, ranee coverage
is based on replacement
value +'n(1 :l n111ation stakes
!Ira; r('!(l.•(.'111cn1 costlier
the' in,tn 'ore w 1 1 :2o 01)
.Iccnr(lingly.
fiazlitt
pointe: (, tlt:lt if
1110 board COIl1IIIIR (0 deal
\villl one firm \\'hen purchas-
II1g insurance year tiller veal'
it wars very easy to me; into a
lit,. of status thio
l;ulllop said Ilton\ hoards
have tried 1(1 cut I II`.11 ra llcc
costs 1)y calling for tenders
and have ended up with no
c0\crage at all. Flt said 1i1ms
Ihat deal with the ()wither ()I'
insurance enntpanics needed
In handle 1110 1)oard's require -
mews are 11111110(1 and 111;1\
not respond to a (\miler call.
Ile said he knew That ('o\\at
policy \was not to respond In
tender,.
FIlintl, who is an insurance
hrnker, told I he board Its
\\allied to 1)0 very careful of
his input into the discussion
he •auu' he \\ anted to al\ni(I
.inv conflict til' interest. Ile
, xpl;linecl that In hall(Ilt' the
hoard's insurance needs a
i(roker wu(1111 ha\0 to hay'
't'aIings \lith several insur-
1r� , "1')otic,. 1 le said no
i.. :ranee company 0I10r
IN STOCK
1979 GMC
DIESEL
HALF TON
Beautiful silver and grey Sierra Grande DIESEL pickup,
with knit vinyl interior, large chrome mirrors, heavy
duty shocks, stabilizer, heavy duty rear springs, wheel
discs, roof marker lights, deluxe front bumper, rear
step bumper, radial white walls, gauges, radio, Serial
No. 507442
LIST PRICE '9674.65
Substantial Discount
FOR STRAIGHT SALE OR TOP TRADE IN
ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR USED VEHICLE
GMC
TRUCKS
McGEE
Pontiac -Buick -Cadillac
GMC Trucks
HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
ed the varied policies the
board'purchasel and 11 brok-
er ha(Ito be able to assemble
the required policies for
board approval
The discussion arose after
Dunlop of'f'ered the board
some alternatives to insur-
ance policies to either reduce
costs or add needed coverage
The recommendations cants
from Cowan through Dunlop
and the hoard dealt with each
on an individual basis.
One of the changes was
the insurance coverage 00
the North Ashfield School
building. The building was
heavily insured by the hoard
and according to Winghan)
trustee Jack Alexander the
insurance is not necessary.
Cowan recommended that
he board reduce its coverage
()I' the school which is not
being used and is probably
going In he sold by the
board, The present policy
insured the building al a
replacement 'attic of $2 I ()MOO
and the contents at '?.3,000,
Cowan suggested that he
reduced to $50,000 on the
building and $10,000 on the
contents.
Alexander said he had
recently been in the building
and hid the 1)00111 Ihat
11e"(1 1 have to be an
incur;,, ,• appraiser to g0 in
there and II'll wutl )10,001)
ill5lll;tllct' i, lo(, 10(1011,.,
Alexander ,aud the cost 10
0;11'1'\" (1)c III vll';Illl't' I, ;I Waste
of la\pa(yer'', d01IaIs. Ile
rec0,nntt'n(Itt1 'n•,tt10 104' oI
the content', dropped
cal i'•elw.
1.11iott told the hoard that it
must consider what Inas gone
.(1tu the school. 110 said the
.reopen' is now valued at
:thong )•111.0111) 1)u1 Ilse hoard
had to keep in mind the tax
()tune\ that was used to 1)111
Play euchre
The Tuesday evening
euchre was held in the
kVallon ('onlntunily hall.
There were 12 tables of
.'ochre in play. Prizes \were
.n\;u'ded for high la(iy - Mrs.
Wilbur 'I'►Irnbuli: luta lady
Mrs. Sadie McDonald; High
man - Bruce Godkin: low
1,1011 - Bert Shobhrook; Lad-
ies most urns on card - Mrs.
Rena Watt; Men. most zeros
on card - Bert Doer; Lacl','
with most buttons - Mrs.
('lift Ritchie; elan with ()lost
1)uttotts after a three way cut
- Torrance 1)1111(111s;
There will
he another euchre on Nov. 21
at 13:30 p.01. Everyone is
ve'onte.
the school there. He suggest-
ed that if the board carried
no insurance on the property
the ministry of education
may feel the board was guilty
of mismanagement.
Seaforth trustee John Hen-
derson wondered why the
board carried insurance pol-
icies for vehicles the board
didn't own. The policy costs
the board about $1,700 an-
• nuttily. •
Elliott explained that the
insurance for non -owned
vehicles covered buses the
hoard leased or hired through
contract and vehicles driven
by trustees 00 board bus-
iness.
"I use my own car and
insure it myself," said Hen-
derson. "Why docs the
board have to carry insur-
ance for that.'
Elliott pointed out that the
policy was third party insur-
ance. He said in case of an
accident sonic one could sue
Henderson and the hoard of
education because the trust-
ee 11'115 (111 1)011111 1)115111055.
He said that policy was
primarily to protect the
hoard.
I'.xelcr trustee Clarence
McDonald said the consul-
tant the hoard hired to
examine its insurance had
reported that the board was
getting a good (teal from els
insurance brokers. He rem-
inded the hoard that the
recommendation from the
consultant was that no
changes be made.
i-Iliolt cautioned the hoard
against hiring a consultant
suggesting that 11)(: costs for
Ilse consultant may he more
than the board would save.
He said he felt that if the
board went shopping for
insurance it wouldn't do
better than it was doing now,
17th Boundary meets
17th and Boundary unit
met at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Craig.
The Armistice Day poem
by Mrs. Harold McCallum
opened the meeting followed
by everyone repeating in
unison the hymn, "Peace
perfect peace." Hymn, "The
morning light is breaking"
was sung accompanied by
Mrs, Martin Baan at the
piano. Mrs, Mc Callum led
in prayer,
The scripture reading was
taken from Ephesians 4-1.16
read by Mrs. Harvey Craig,
Mrs. McCallum gave a read-
ing, "No time has there ever
been so much need for love
as now" Hymn, "In Christ
there is no East or West"
was sung.
Mrs. Harvey Craig gave
the topic, "In Evangelism
and World Peace", remind-
ing us that he, Jesus Christ is
our peace, then all stood and
sang the Queen closing this
devotional part of the meet-
ing. The offering was re-
ceived and dedicated.
Mrs, Graeme Craig pre-
sided for the business open-
ing with a poen, "Twelve
things to remember". Mrs,
Helen Williamson read the
minutes. 11 members
answefed the roll call.
Treasurer's report was given
by Mrs, Karen Hoegy and
lunch at the close of the
meeting.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Roily Achilles
spent a week recently with
Mr. and Mrs. TedAchilles at
Hearst, also visiting with his
sister, Mrs, Margaret Turn-
er,
Miss Kim Humphries R.N.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Humphries left a
week ago Saturday from the
Toronto Airport for Salt Lake
City, Utah, where she will be
employed at the Primary
Children's Hospital there.
We wish Kin) ‘yell in her
chosen profession as a nurse.
CARD OF THANKS
I'd like to thank all who worked so hard in the
construction of my IICW showroom. Thanks for your
efforts to complete the structure on schedule. Special
appreciation goes to:
Bruce Falconer Construction
Fred Lawrence Electric
Paul Yankus
Tont Cronin
Exeter Roofing
Bill Albert Insulation
Godcrich Glass
Bali and Mufti; Furniture
Murray Miller Concrete
\Vingfieicl's Construction
A. Manning and Sons
VAL'S
FASHION FARE
Valerie Dale -Prop.
THE
NOW!
£eeaia'e P4amactt
Brussels 887-9541
CLEARANCE SALE on these fabrics
60"
lurex
Reg.7.99 yd.
Now • 3.99 yd.
36" Cotton
Broadcloth
Beige & Blue
890. yd.
45" Quilted Fabric
One pattern only
3.79 yd.
45"• 54"
Suede Type
Brown & Green
4.99 yd.
36" Black Silk
Velvet
3.99 yd.
108"
fricot
Sheer
Pink (& White
1.50 yd.
45"
Polka Dot
Crepe
Red & Blue2.99
1.69 yd.
Many Double
Knits
yd•
Sweater
Knits
2,99. 3.49 yd.
Remnants
All Reduced!!!
60"
Brushed
Coating
Brown Plaid
5.29 yd.
45
Poly, - Cotton
Prints
1.50 yd,
54"-60" Wool
Blends
4.99 yd.
36" Printed
Velveteen
3 colors
3.99 yd.
45" Border
Prints
2 patterns
1.99 yd.
523-9675. B.J.
Blyth
WALTON
NEWS
Bureau Editor;
MRS• ALLAN
McCALL
Remembrance was the
theme for the Walton Unit
meeting November 8.
Mrs. Harold Bocgcr
opened the devotions with
the Call to Worship, Mrs.
Edna Hack\ycll was pianist
for hymn, Come Ye Thankful
People, Come. Mrs, Nelson
Reid read the scripture les-
son from Chapter 3 of Thes-
salonians. Mrs. Bolger led in
prayer followed with a read-
ing, Lest We Forget and a
Remembrance poem, closing
this part of the meeting with
singing hymn, 0 God of
Love, 0 King of Pcace,
Mrs. Stewart Humphries
gave the topic on "Give us
this day our daily bread"
from the "Lord's Prayer"
taken from the book, God's
Psychiatry reminding mem-
bers how to talk to God.
Keeping with the theme
for the season Mrs. McCall
opened the business with a
poem on Armistice Day.
Roll call was answered by
20 members. Treasurer,
Mrs. M. Sholdicc gave both
the U.C.W, financial and
unit reports. A nominating
committee was chosen to
bring in slate of officers for
next year.
Copper Contest money
was handed in 'illi Mrs.
Gordon Murray's side win-
ning. It was decided (a have
a Christmas party with Mrs.
Mitchell's losing side pre-
paring for (he supper on
Thursday, December 14th
at (i:30 p.nr. 'There will be a
gill exchange and members
decided to give a small gift 10
shut-ins. Dales to remember
from the U.C.W. executive
meeting were the Presby-
terial meeting this week in
Wingham and November 20
has been set for the Walton
U.C.W. to go to the resource
centre in Mitchell. All units
arc to attend the Pot luck
U.C.W. Christmas meeting
on Wednesday, December
6th called for 6:45 p.m.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 -- 11
Walton pair
err o•
oin the Contest
and
Join the Fun
Maybe Win a Prize
Hansel Et Gretel
The Corner Cottage For Children's Wear
Christmas
Contest
Bring your entry lo Hansel & Gretel
Amy' hue between Nov. Ili 78 and Dcc, 14- 78
Draw us a picture of '.Getting Ready for Christmas",
On the hack please print your name. age, address and
phone number. Judging of first and second prize for
each group will be done by Dec. 2(1 and \\inners
announced in the Dec.(20) edition (I' the Blvd)
Standard.
Grouping is as follows: Ages to ' yrs.
Ages 6 lo 8 yrs.
9) to 12 vrs.
Prizes are; First -A $10.00 gift certificate Iron)
Hansel
Second•A $5.00 gift certificate from 1lanscl .. Gretel
in Royal show Hansel £t Gretel
Two Huron County youths - Scott and Jane
Robinson of R.R.3, Walton participated in
(he junior Barrow Show al the Royal Winter
Fair last Thursday.
'i'hc Junior Harrow show is for people age
14-21 and cacti person lakes two pigs. The
pigs arc probed for backfal and marks are
based as follows - 40 per cent for backfa1 30
per cent on how well they grew and 30 per
cent appraisal by the judge. After the
ribbons are handed out the top 20 pigs go in
Walton personals
Recent visitors with Mrs.
.Jean Broadfool were Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall,
Exeter and Mr, and Mrs.
John Nottingham of Delta,
I3.C. On Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. David Allison and Mr.
and tchs. Harry Kcstics of
London visited Mrs. Broad -
foot and on Sunday Mrs,
.1ohn Allison, Scaforth also
visited at the same home.
Dr. Myers formerly of
Brussels who now lives at
Saskatoon, Sask. has been
a sale and the res( go 10 market.
11 was Scott's third time 0( the show and
Jane's first. They think it's unusual that
Huron County is Onlariu'ssccond largest
producer of market hogs and yet they rycrc
the only entrants from 1-luron in the
compel it icm.
Although they didn't really win any prizes
the Robinsons did get SOIC money for
participating in the competition.
making calls on friends in the
Walton arca.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall
were supper guests on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Snell and Harris of
Londesbor•o,
Sunday supper guest.,
\'ith Mrs, ,lint Shortrecd
were Mr, and Mrs. Mack
Webster, Mary Ellen and
Mark of Varna and Mr, and
Mrs. Ken Shortrccd, Jodi,
Robbie and Kendra. RR 3,
Walton.
Weile itE
FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.
SEAFORTH = CAMBRIDGE - AYR-W00DSTOCK'
■
111
Proof Coil Chain
For All Purposes.
The chain with all types of uses.
We have the most popular sizes in
stock. All are extra -bright zinc
proof coil - the moss popular type.
Corrosion resistant and easy to
handle. We also have a complete
assortment of hooks, rings, and
links.
We carry a complete line
of other type chain
for your every need.
Exclusive Power Cutter
allows us to cut
lengths to your needs,
WIfRNAiIONAL RARYIEtmR
CANADA
SEAFORTH 521-0120
1
We're open Wednesdays
Hours
Open 6 days
daily 9 -6 Mon -Sat.
9-9 Friday
Corner of Hwy 4
County rd. 25
COLOR TELEVISION FROM PHILIPS ELECTRONICS LTD'
See
The
Magnificent
Magnavox
COLOR TV
from Philips
with Color that's Picture Perfect at
Bowes
Electronic Shop
Hamilton St., Blyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4412
Remember that every purchase of s15.°° or over
from now 'til! Christmas entitles you to a ticket in
the Christmas Eve draw for THREE $50.00 vouchers.
Good on any item in our shop.
12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978
Local skaters e s pass Clip it and save It
national
Several skaters success-
fully completed National Ska-
ting tests on Tuesday, of last
\ycck. Deanna McDougall
and Tanya Boonstoppel com-
pleted Beginners Tests. They
are now in Stroking Class.
WEDDING J
RECEPTION
far
DORIS
DOLMAGE
and
JOHN
FIELDER
(Bridal Co.):)l.)
Nov. 18
,I1. Community ( cn1r1
1}:u►(ing 9.1
1• Or) one %S't�lcortt
tests
Speed 'Pests were passed
by Susie Walsh, Deanna
1.ynn,i and Jane Snell. Deanna
1.ynn,; 6,0 passed her Dance
I lis Novice 2 Tests were
1►as,...,1 I' lone Snell and Lynn
Mc1: In.,lct Lisa McDonald
her Jump Test.
Bowling
It the Clinton Crown
i.•tncs a Nov. 7111 the Blyth
Clinton Lad: Bowling
League men! 'Lluyed 11
games over 211(1.
I'hcy were Val Marriage
?02/262, Sherri Brommer
.,00/243, Fia Bruinsma 261,
Julia Van !barer] 241, Deb -
,iv 1 -lull 223, Barb Taman
224, Brenda Aitkinson 205,
Ruth Doughterty 262, Edna
Jeffrey 216/258/223, Dini
Nethery 244/268 Lia Hog -
High Single Ladies's and
Triple was Sherri Brommer,
300, 740,
BLYTH SNOW
TRAVELLERS
1st Annual
Meeting and Steak Feed
at the Conservation club House
Saturday Nov. 18111, 1978
8:30 p.m. Sharp, Everyone Welcome,
CALL 523-4551 by 1 p.m. on Saturday for steaks
Industrial HockeLeague
Sun. Nov. 19
Sun. Nov, 19
Sun. Nov, 26
Sun, Nov.
Sun. Dec. 3
Sun. Dec, 3
Sun. Dec. 10
Sun Dec. 10
Sun. Dec. 17
Sun, Dec. 17
Thurs. Jan. 4
Sun, Jan. 7
Sun. Jan 7
Sun. Jan. 14
Sun. Jan, 14
Thurs, Jan. 18
Sun. Jan. 21
Sun. Jan, 21
Sun. Jan. 28
Sun. Jan. 28
Thurs. Feb. 1
:inn Feb. 4
Sun. Feb. 4
Sun. Feb. 11
Sun, Feb. 11
Thurs. Feb, 15
Sun. Feb. 18
Sun. feb. 18
Sun. Feb, 25
Sun. Feb. 25
7:30 George Radford Const, vs Blyth Inn
9:00 Bainton's Old Mill vs G. L. Hubbard Ltd
7:30 Bainton's Old Mill vs Watson's Livestock
26 9:00 Geo, Radford Const, vs G.L. Hubbard Ltd.
7:30 Blyth Inn vs G,L. Hubbard Ltd.
9:00 Geo. Radford Const. vs Watson's Livestock
7:30 Geo. Radford Const. vs Baintson's Old Mill
9:00 Blyth Inn vs Watson's Livestock
7:30 G. L. Hubbard Ltd. vs Watson's Licvstock
• 9:00 Blyth Inn vs Bainton's Old Mill
9:00 Geo, Radford Const, vs Blyth Inn
7:30 Geo, Radrod Const vs. G. L. Hubbard Ltd.
9:00 Bainton's Old Mill vs Watson's Livestock
7:30 Geo. Radford Const. vs Watson's Livestock
9:00 Byth In vs G.L. Hubbard Ltd
9:00 Bainton's Old Mill vs G.L.Hubbard Ltd.
7:30 Blyth Inn vs Watson's Livestock
9:00 Geo. Radford Const. vs Bainton's Old Mill
7:30
9:00
9:00
7:30
9:00
7:30
9:00
9:00
7:30
9:00
7:30
9:00
Blyth Inn vs Bainton's Old Mill
.G.L. Hubbard Ltd. vs Watson's Livestock
Geo. Radford Const. vs G.L. Hubbard Ltd.
Geo. Radford Const, vs Blyth Inn
Bainton's Old Mill vs G.L. Hubbard Ltd.
Blyth Inn vs G.L. Hubbard Ltd.
Geo. Radford Const. vs Watson's Livestock
Bainton's Old Mill vs Watson's Livestock
Geo. Radford Const. vs Baintons's Old Mill
Blyth Inn vs Watson's Livestock
G. L. Hubbard Ltd. vs Watson's Livestock
Blyth Inn vs Bainton's Old MII1
You too can measure up
Goderich Little Theatre
•
•
• ANNOUNCING
WORLD PREMIER
A PANTOMINE
i BASED ON "CINDERELLA"
•
•
•
•
•
•
1
••
—•
•
•
•
•
•
•
BY BRIAN MARKSON
For Children of AH Ages
.
TO BE PERFORMED BY
Goderich Little Theatre
DECEMBER 8, 9, 10
8:30 P.M.
Lions
Bingo
Every
Saturday
at Blyth
Memorial Hall
8 p.m.
12 reg. - 10 each
3 share the wealth
$150 jackpot 60 calls
eery Sat. at 8 p.m.
Stockyard
The market at Brussels
Stockyards met an uneven
demand with buyers being
selective, and heavy or over -
finished steers being severe-
ly discounted. Heifers traded
steady on Friday to strong.
All weights of pigs, traded
higher, There were 1277
cattle and 2163 pigs on offer.
Choice Steers - 64.00 to
67.00 with sales to 69.50.
Good Steers - 62.00 to
64.00.
Six steers consigned by
Vincent Kurtz of R.R.1, Arris
averaging 1185 lbs, sold for
69.50 with his lot of 14 steers
averaging 1147 lbs. selling
for 69.20.
The family of
Jack .& Janie
McEWING
wish to invite friends &
relatives to a DANCE
in honour of their
Parents
40th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
OH
Nov. 25
At Family Paradise
Best Wishes only
Everybody Welcome
a
BLYTH INN
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
Friday and Saturday Nov. 17 & 18
SILVER DOLLARS
YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA
FRI.-SAT. 7:00 & 9:00 NOV. 17th -NCV. 23rd
SUN.-THURS. 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE
�NOV. 18th 1:30. p.m.
WINGHAM
357.1630
NOW PLAYING!
•-";:::•••• 7 DAYS!
•Wednesday to Tuesday
NOVEMBER 15 to 21st
Fri -Sat. 7:00-9:00 P.M.
All OTHER DAYS 8:00 P.M. ONITI
It was the Deltas against
he rules... the rules lost!
MATINEE, SATURDAY DEC. 9
2:00 P.M.
MacKay Hall, Goderich
BOOKINGS CAN BE MADE AT R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST, ON THE
SQUARE, THURS. NOV. 30, FRI. DEC. 1, BETWEEN 1:00 P.M. TO 5 P.M.,
SAT. DEC. 2 BETWEEN 9:30 A.M. TO 12, MON. DEC. 4, TUES. DEC. 5,
THURS. DEC. 7 AND FRI. DEC. 8 BETWEEN 1 P.M. AND 5 P.M.
Advance Tickets:
CaII 524-2768, 524.6077, 524-4605
LAMPS•NB
ANIMAL
111101111
ADM:TTANCI
REST-RICTED
to ru.wu
1, 1W1 d AOIM anI
PARK
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524.7811
AIRCONDITIONED
THE FARMER AND THE CLOWN — Rhonda
Lee Badley dressed as a farmer andKaren Lynn
Bernard in the clown suit dropped in to do some
trick or treating at the home of the Blyth
Standard reporter on Hallowee'n night.
Barb Pattison is pictured here
laying a wreath for the Blyth Leo
Club at the Remembrance Day
services at Mer*orial Hall, Saturday
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 — 13
Christmas families on list
It may be a bit premature
for some people to start
thinking about Christmas but
those at the Christmas
Bureau tit Huron County's
Family and Children's Serv-
ices have already been think-
ing about it for many months
now. While most peoplehaye
only one or two families to
think about at Christmas
time, The Christmas Bureau
has about 200 families to
consider and that's the reas-
on for their early thoughts or
preparation.
Marian Hindnlarsh, social
worker and overall co-
ordinator or the volunteer
Christmas Bureau, explaines
that, through the bureau,
each Reedy family is sent a
cheque of $S for each child in
the family and if help is
needed with Christmas din -
11e1', all 81110t1111 for the food is
added to that cheque in
proportion of the family's
sire.
The money that allows the
bureau to do all this comes
from the people in the com-
munities of Huron County.
Last year $7,000 wtis donated
to help 180 families and this
year the bureau hopes to
raise about $9.000 as they
expect to have many more
families on their list.
The co-ordinators under
Mrs. Hindnlarsh in each of
the five county towns, set up
and num depots in their
towns where toys. clothes,
books, skates, tricycles and
anything a family could use.,
may be. deposited by people.
In Goderich the depot will be
at The Salvation Army at 18
Waterloo Street from Dec. 4
to 8. All recipient families
will be contacted between
December 11 and 15 and the
parents of the families ilial'
then go to the depot in their
town and select Christmas
gilts for their children.
Banquet and Dance
BELGRAVE & AUBURN CO.OP
ANNUAL BANQUET AND DANCE
in
Blyth and District Community Centre
on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24
Supper 7:30 p.m. - Dance at 9:00 p.m.
Music by Moran Brothers
Adults $4.00 - - - Children $2.00
Tickets available from directors or at the store
4 ONTARIO LOITERYCORPORATION
i • '
.i.
Over half the children in
the families being helped are
teenagers, says Mrs. Hind -
marsh, so 1U01;e than jtiSI toys
are needed. Too often people
think of Christmas is only for
children and they forget the
older ones in the family, she
says.
As a co-ordinated effort.
The Christmas Bureau has
been in operation for about
seven scars now. Before this.
several volunteers would
pitch in and help pack
Christmas parcels for fami-
lies in need and then,
volunteer Dorothy Scott
would visit every know n
needy family in the county,
taking the parcels to them.
The Christmas Bureau,
because it is now a co-
ordinated effort, saves dupli-
cation of work, explains Mrs,
Hindnlarsh. The families
who need help get help and
they also get what they need.
Families who are in need
al Christmas can either be
referred to the Christmas
Bureau or they can 00111801
the bureau directly them-
selves. Letters are sent out to
all agencies working with
families in order to get
referrals. Letters are also
sent to service clubs and
other groups asking for help
or donations,
"People have been very
generous lvith their dona-
tions and the service clubs
and church groups have been
very good too,,' says Mrs.
Hindnlarsh.
Yarn is available this year
from Dianne Armstrong and
the bureau is asking that
people do some volunteer
knitting for the depots this
Christ nuts.
11' anyone wants to give a
donation of money, it :',,1 he
mailed or taken to Fa Wily
and Children's Ser ices,
Christina!, Inas Bureau. 4(1
(UlucIi sIer Terrace In
Gndcrich,
If
000 1 m Gonna Gd B Supply
r Of flute a BoltIN
HOW MANY TIMES DID YOU SAY THAT LAST YEAR1
now is THF TIE
• ASSORTMENTS LARGE & SMALL
• STORAGE TRAYS & CABINETS
• PACKAGED NUTS, BOLTS & WASHERS
• GRADE NO. 5
• BUY DIRECT — SAVE!
•
Call (no obligation)
TRANS CONTINENTAL BOLT CO.
Dealer Address: RON G. CARTER
P.O. Box 255, BLYTH, Ont. NOM 1H0
Dealer Phone: 357-1268
Ell - Ell -•MIMIMIMIMIIIIMOIII Nil rION /MMI Mil --It•O
PLEASE SEND FREE BROCHURE
NAME STREET OR ROAD
CITY STATE
PHONE
ZIP
wi�r�o
BONUS
W
Over123,000 tax-free prizes* worth more than $5milliori.
• 5 regular prizes of $100,000. • 123,000 other prizes- including:
101 $10,000 prizes,
101 $5,000 prizes,
101 $2,000 prizes,
505 $1,00 0 prizes.
$1 still gets you in the game.Watch the 9thWintario Bonus Draw live on TV,
Thursday, November 23rd at 9 p.m. from the Parkside Collegiate in St. Thomas.
3 big bonus prizes
of $50,000, $20,000
and $10,000.
' !lased 1111102. Set irs, dlickre. Mr Varr6uming Pill M I.
FHI 0911
14 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978
Like a Surprise?
Check these buys -in Classifieds
1 Coming Events
PARENTS: If you have a boy,
or know of anyone with a boy
born in 1971 or before and is
interested in skating and
wishing to learn about hock-
ey, bring him out to the
arena on Sat. morning, Nov.
18 at 10 o'clock. The boys
will need a helmet a id n
mouthguarcl. There \vill al!.,r
be aS5.00 registration fcc
B1.1"IH MiNOR SPORTS
1-46.1
'.'.�1. EPT1ON and dance for\
.Ir. and Mrs. Murray Black
. t t e Merrilyn Cook) at the
Belgravc Insitutc Hall, Nov.
18. Music by Steven's Coun-
try Gold. Ladies, please
bring lunch. 1-46-1
1 Coming Events
The Brussels CWL Christ-
mas 13azaar and tea will be
held in the St, Ambrose
Church h.tsement on Sat.
Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. 1-46-3
CLINTON LEGION BINGO
every '1hrsday, 8.00 p.m.
First regular c•, $1. re-
stricted to 16 .,r over,
15 regular gam, , ()I' $15.,
$5 least.' 011 split. Many
other specials. Jackpot
$200. must go each week.
1-31-tf
THE ANNUAL Bazaar and
Bake Sale of Blyth United
Church Women will be held
in The Memorial Hall on Sat.
Nov. 18 from 2 p.m. • 5 p.m.
I -46x1
THE FAMILY of Jack &
The Town & Country Dorene McGee invite you to
Homemakers help celebrate their parents
Annual 50th Wedding anniversary at
the Open. House at their
Rummage Sale home King St. Blyth, Satur-
day Nov. 25th 2-4 and 7-9.
Best wishes only. 1.46x2
and
Silent Auction
Of household items, clothing NOTICE: Public meeting to
baked goods, prescdvcs, he held in Clinton at the town
hall to elect the official Board
plants. Join' us, and make
this a success. For donations of Directors for the Town and
please cull 482-7609 for picN , Country Homemakers Ineor-
up. poratcd 00 Wednesday, Nov.
Wesley Willis United Church 22, 1978 at 2 p.m. Member -
In Clinton 'ships available at meeting.
1-46-1
Saturday
November 18
10 to 4.
A Standard Classified
will pay you dividends.
Have you tried one?
Word count
Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of
numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers,
phone numbers or prices count as one word per set.
Words joined by hyphens count as separate words.
FIRST INSERTION - 20 words $2.00, .07c per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS = No copy changes,
5c per word, minimum $1.00
SEMI -DISPLAY'
FIRST INSERTION - $1.68 per column inch.
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS - $1.40 per column
inch.
(Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in
multiples of half inch)
BOX NUMBERS to this office - 50c per insertion.
BIRTHS - 20 words $2.00, 7c per word thereafter
MARRIAGES, EIGAGEMENTS, DEATH
NOTICES - - 20 words $2.00 each additional
word 7c.
IN MEMORIAMS - $2.00 plus 10c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS - 20 words $2.00, each
additional word 7c. Three insertions for the price
of 2
CARD OF THANKS - 30 words $2.00; each
additional word 3c per word.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT
TIME OF INSERTION.
Deadline of classified ads is 4:00 P.M. Monday
No cancellation of multiple insertion
advertisements after Noon, Mondays.
Phone 523-9646
4 Help Wanted
Part time Job
available in,
Blyth Office
tor energetic, responsible
person. Could lead to full
time employment. Please
apply, giving education and
work experience to: Box 550.
The Blyth Standard, Blytl•
Ont. 4.46x2
Used Cars For Sale
1968 Chev. Bel Air 4 dr. 6
cylinder as is, best offer.
523-9597, 10.43x4
11 Articles For Sale
YEAR OLD male Newfound-
land dog with shots. 523-
4266. 11.46.1
REGISTERED Palomino
marc, 6 years old, well broke
to Vale, loads and trailers
well, a proven producer. Call
523-4432 after six. 11-46-2
1972 Polaris snowmobile 340,
Colt 55, rebuilt engine new
drive - new tracks last
season. Phone 523-9293 dur-
ing day and 523-9475 after
six. 11-46.1
GIRLS hooded winter coats -
one blue and one green, with
light pile trim, size 10. Mrs.
Ken MacDonald 523-9317
11-46-1
ORGANS WANTED
Now is the time to make that
trade on a modern, (Julbransc
01' Wurli(z..et organ. We need
used organs and pianos, so
erect a good deal. 'That
your fancily to a Christmas
gift that lasts.
PULSIFER MUSIC
527-0053
11-57-11
BOYS SKATES, sizes 10, 12,
1, 5, in excellent condition.
Phone 523-4304. David
Webster. 11-45x2
SWEET apple cider. Order
now for the weekend.. Boyd
Taylor. 523-9279, 11.45-2
DOLL CLO'T'HES for baby
dolls and Barbie dolls, Order
now for Christmas. Phone
523-9446. 11-45-2
For Sale
1 - A.B. Dick duplicator
Model 525 and stand; 1 -
Minoltafax photocopier
Model 1114.
Equipment may be seen at
the Administrative Head-
quarters of the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority
Wroxeter.
9 a.m. • 5 p.m.
MONDAY • FRIDAY
Best or any offer not neces-
sarily accepted. Bids will be
received by the undersigned
until 5 p.m.
NOVEMBER 20th, 1978
Marlene R. Shiell
Secretary•Treasurer
Maitland Valley
Conservation
Conservation Authoriy
Box 5,
Wroxeter, Ontario.
11-45-211
11 Articles For Sale 14
APPLE butter and also sweet
cider. Apply Mervin Wurdcll
347-2774, 11-57-1
PIANO SELECTION
Reconditioned uprights from
$395.00 and up. New pianos
$1399,00 and up. New elect-
ric player piano at cash,
PULSIFER MUSIC
527-0053
11-57-tf
12 Wanted To Buy
WANTED -Used
furniture, appliances and
antiques. Call .lack's Place,
Lucknow, 528-2625.
12-31-tt
13 Wanted
GOOD used furniture:,
appliances, antiques.
Vanastra Honie Furnishings.
Phone 482-7922. 13-40-tf
Property For Sale 14 Property
14 Property For Sale
PRIVATE SALE
117 Ontario St. Clinton Ont
$29,000.°°
I'/2 storey, 3 or 4 bedroom,
1'/2 baths, white aluminum
sided home with green
trim. Will suit family or
retired folk. 1'/2 blocks
from main street.
PHONE 482-9549
14-46-1
For Sale
ifisINTEE
4
Pierre Rammeloo-
Bus, 482.3821 Res, 523.9478
David Christie -482.3821
Large store in good location for lease in Clinton.
Duplex s in Clinton & Blyth. Priced reasonable.
Light industrial lots available in Seaforth
Pleasant home with 3 BR's, near downtown.
$800.00 down for this 3 BR house in Vanastra.
Priced at only $16,000.00,
150 acre Pig operation north of Blyth. 125 workable.
Only $130000.00.
With $45,000.00 you could move into this general
store. Stock included. Owner very i11, anxious to
sell.
$22,000.00 will buy this handyman's delight on 4
acres between Blyth and Walton.
Store with living quarters in Atwood. Very
reasonably priced.
Estate type home on 41/2 acres on paved road. Only
$39,500.00,
We are experts when you are wanting to buy or sell
your business Call us, no obligation. 14-46-1
8 Farm Stock
FRENCH -ALPINE Billy goat
$100.00 or trade for bred
nanny with horns. Phone
523-4319 or 523-4294.
8t -46x1
\°ORKMAN
REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON, ONT.
Gary Walden 523-9212 or 9295 Harold Workman 482-3455
Dirk van der Wcrf 482-3165 Henry Mero 527.0430
Blyth Area . 16 acres, bush, spring ponds, 4 acres
workable, Rail Fences, frame home; Balcony
overlooks ponds, 17 ft. bedroom with original log
wall; Workshop, very private, $59,900.00.
Bluevaie - Ranch -style, 3 bedroom home on large
lot.
25 acres - in Brussels arca backing onto Maitland
River, large barn with silo, set up for sows, 2 storey,
3 bedroom home in excellent shape, steel shed 32 x
64 ft., $65,000.00,
1 acres lot - Wcst of 'Londesboro on a high hill,
overlooks countryside, young fruit trees.
Walton - New home on 66 x 227 ft, lot. Completely
finished on outside, brick and aluminum, buy it now
for less,
Bush - 20 acres, 5 cleared, near Clinton.
80 acres - 35 acres workable, cedar bush, loam,
spring -fed Trout creek, Brussels area, $39,900,00.
Country living - West of Brussels, 2 storey, 3
bedroom home in excellent shape, paved drive,
garage, 101/4% first mortgage.
Blyth - Double lot with solid, brick Ranch, large
garage, basement finished into enormous rec
room '; Quality throughout, fireplace in family
room, $59,900.00.
Lots - In Blyth, different locations, buy more than
one and save, 9 lots for $40,000,00.
Westfield - 98 acres, 87 workable, mostly loam, good
older barn, loose pens, $75,000.00.
240 acres - North of Seaforth, 210 acres drained level
loam land, one set of excellent buildings, presently
dairy, all equipment and cattle negotiable.
100 acres - Near Brussels with excellent house,
older barn, good but needs remodelling, 65 acres
workable, loam, $85,000.00,
100 acres - on paved road South of Brussels, 35 acres
of rolling, workable land, rest hardwood bush,
555,000.00. '
Hog Farm -100 acres, 600 hogs, near Blyth, make us
an offer.
14-46-1
REPRESENTATIVE
V. C. Mel FOX -
SEA FORTH 527.1511
8 MAIN ST. SOUTH
HOME NO. 523.9525
Wanted
An aggressive licensed sales
person to join our staff. We
have listings and have affili-
ated with Canada Permanent
Trust. We offer excellent
commission and bonus plan.
All inquiries confidential.
This Week's
Special
1N BLYTH
Beautiful four bedroom
home. Vinyl• siding, large
formal living room, separate
dining room, modern kitchen
double garage, double lot, oil
furnace, quiet street ' .
14-45-1.
19 Notices
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink •
1 Mile North of
Londesboro
523-9202 •
Snowmobile, Snow-
blower, ete.,
Repair
19-31-tf
Classified
on
next Page
CLASSIFIED
14 Property For Sale 19 Notices
182.9371.
Clinton
RESIDENCE: 523.9338
(PRICE TO SELL - On large
lot, newly renovated, 2 floor
brick hone, 4 dbrms., family
room, in Blyth.
******
SMALL ACREAGE - North
of Blyth on 5 acres, 2 storey
brick and large frame barn.
*******
BLYTH - Newly built, 1 floor
3 bdrm. brick home, fully
insulated basement, close to
school.
******
NEAR BLYTH - 80 acres, 45
acres workable, no buildings,
on highway.
* * * * * *
NEAR WALTON - 100 acre
farm, 75 acres workable,
hardwood bush, all good
buildings, price to sell.
* * * * * *
INCOME PROPERTY - close
to. up town Blyth, 2 floor,
4-plex brick apartment
building.
*******
LONDESBORO - Low down
payment will handle this 11/2
storey frame home, close to
school and stores.
*******
BLYTH - Nearly new, 1 floor
frame home, 3 bdrms, carpet
though out.
FARM - 200 acre highway
farm near Auburn with good
2 storey brick home, barn
suitable for cattle or hogs.
******
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -
2 storey brick apartment
building on main street Blyth
can be converted for com-
mercial use.
*******
BUILDING LOT - On new
street, 82,5 ft. x 132 ft.,
services supplies.
*******
MODERN APARTMENT
BUILDING - 2 floor, 4-plex,
laundry room, good income.
*******
7'/ re ith bd ome,
lar b nd hop
nea iy
*******
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Money doesn't grow on
sprees.
14-46-1
19 Notices
THE BLYTH STANbARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 — 15
Hullett Central News
19 Notices 19 Notices
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in
stabling, Don Ives, Phone
Brussels, 887-9024,
19-31-t1'
PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR
and Appliance Service, 24
hour emergency service.
Used appliance sales.
Phone 887.9062, 19-31-tf
We Don't Care
if you call us first or last
insulation, eaves
troughing, roofing, brick
iwrk, metal flashings,
chimneys repaired or
cleaned car oil under-
coating. Phone 523.9575
19-44-3
•
BERG
Sales Service
Installation
-Barn Cleaners
-Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
-Silo L'nloaders
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R. R. 2, Blyth
'hone Brussels 887-9024
19.31-tf
24 Cards of Thanks
I wish to thank my
neighbours and friends for
cards and flowers sent me
while i was a patient at
University and Victoria hosp-
itals. Anne Davies 24-19-1
Grateful thanks and appreci-
ation for the lovely cards and
gifts that were sent to me on
my 95th birthday. Your
thoughtfulness will be
cherished and always
remembered, Sincerely,
Edith Logan 24-46x 1
1 wish to thank everyone for
cards, treats, visits and
flowers while in the hospital.
Marie Heffron 24-46x1
19 Notices
$5 A TTENTION�S
p0 FARMERS''S °a
$1
We are now paying $5.00 = $15,00 tor fresh
dead or disabled cows & horses over 500 lbs.
All calves & ,pigs picked up free of charge.
Fast Efficient Service = 24 hrs. a day 7 days a
week.
7 days a week
HURON DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL
:Call Collect 482-9811
call us first you won't have to
cell anyone else
COUNTY
APPOINTMENTS
Non -County Councillors
Certain appointments are made each year
by the County of Huron to various local
boards or committees. In 1979 County
appointments are to be made as follows;
-Huron County Land Division
Committee
-Huron County Public Library Board
All present members of the Library Board
and all members of the Land Division
Committee except one are eligible for
reappointment.
If interested, submit details in writing
(including telephone number) and indicate
committee or board on which you prefer to
serve.
Submissions to be . received by the
undersigned by noon on
Friday, December 8, 1978
B.G.HANLY
Clerk -Treasurer -Administrator
County of Huron
Court House, Goderich, Ontario
N7A 1M2
tel. 524-8394, Area Code 519
19-46-2
On Friday November 10,
Hullett held a Remembrance
Day Service at the Londes-
boro United Church starting
at 11:00 a,m. Mr, MacDon-
ald, the minister, held a few
prayers and then two min-
utes of silence was observed.
Bill Jewitt, Laurel Duizer,
Sharon Gloushcr raid Marj-
orie Sicrtsema, members of
the school band, played
"Taps" on their trumpets.
During the service, Darlene
Hunking gave the scripture
reading.
Shelly Wcsterhaut gave
the list of names of people
who served in the War from
this area. Mike Taylor talked
about the poet John McCrae
who wrote ''In Flanders
Fields." Some members of
the grade 8 class recited the
poem "This Canada of Ours"
Mrs, Bosman provided the
music for the service. Janice
Daer read a short story called
"He Had No Secrets." The
pupils returned in time to cat
their lunch,
We owe a great deal to the
brave nen who fought so
that we can enjoy peace and
freedom today.
Renovations to
start at hospital
The long awaited reno-
vation project at Clinton
Public Hospital started this
week.
Rratt Construction Co, Ltd
of London has the $125,000
contract to upgrade the 1947
wing of the hospital to meet
current lire standards.
'I'hc upgrading will include
replacing 'ceiling tiles, put-
ting in a fire sprinkler system
and adding about 1,000
square feet to a new storage
area,
The work is going to mean
some patients in the hospital
will have to be moved.
During construction, 14
beds upstairs will have to be
closed aid about the same
number of beds downstairs,
but this won't be done all al
the same time.
Clinton I'u'ilic Hospital
was one of the smaller
hospitals which the pro-
vincial ministry of health
tried to close. However, the
threatened closure was halt-
ed by a public protest.
"I'Irc provincial government
is paying about two -third of
the costs for the current
renovation project to the
hospital.
In the future, hospital staff
•
hope to shift the umct'genc.'
a11(I x-ray departments from
the old north wing or the
hospital to the south lying,
which now houses the hosp-
ital's administration offices,
Londesboro
Correspondent
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
523-4250
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns
visited on Sunday with her
sister Mr. ;Ind Mys. Irvine
Keys1Glanunt"
Rev, McDonald was dinner
guest on Wednesday evening
of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Ricii-
niond of Brussels. Also pre-
sent were Mrs. Richmond';
parents Dr. and Mrs( lades
Myers -of Saskatoon, Sask,
Explorers
The 4th Explorer Ex-
pedition was held Nov. 9 20
girls were present Cheryl
Bromley and Sandy Carter
presented the Explorer
Emblem, Marti i Gibbings
presented the Explorer
picture.
RESTYLE YOUR BATH
WiTH: THESE DECORATIVE
HARDWARE ACCENTS
FROM THE
Xmzsde
60€44.
... and the best part is
that you can
install them yourself
These beautiful bath items are part of a com-
plete coordinated total .home_collection.--- - --
Over 75 pieces to choose from. Beautifully
hand finished in Antigua Er J.;.h/Antique
Silver.
Come in . , , see the complete idea stimulating
display and receive Free Decorating Book.
d'crock THE LEADER IN FINE
p1__ DECORATIVE HARDWARE
50" OFF
Now is the time to give your
bath a new look...at the store with more,
1110)
WISEWAY
On all Amerock
"Carriage House" Hardware
in "Antique Silver"
WISEWAY
Home & Building Centre
230 Bayfield Rd. Clinton
FRED J. HUDIE LIMITED
482-3441
16 THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 15, 1978 Area vote pOI I by p011
Sugar and Spice
by Bill Smiley
Why can't the big brutal world out there
leave us little guys alone to get on with the
difficult -enough business of living: putting
on the storm windows, changing into the
snow tires, digging out last winter's rubber
boots with the hole in?
Not a chance. it's alh.,'ays shoving a
ham-fisted hand into the delicate machinery
of our daily lives. TodaI received a
summons to appear in court in the city to
answer a charge of illegal parking, with the
the "to wits" and "whcreases" and threats
that accompany such blackmail.
And that's what it is—blackmail. 1 hay •
been in the city for four months, 1 cl
own a car in my own name, an.! 1 t ty
was not hanging around eisreputablc
Parliament St. on that occasion or tory other,
with or v• ithout a car.
Oh , but I have a ,:;iuicc. If I don't want to
navel to the city .11 considerable expense to
plead i„nocent, or have a lawyer represent
me at considerably more expcns, 1 can just
plead guilty by mail and send along $7.80.
But dammit, 1'01 innocent. So what do I
do? Lose a day's pay, spend the money to
get there and hack, just to prove to some
frumpy traffic covrt that I'm as pure as the
driven snow? Or take the chicken way out,
and pay the rap? That's blackmail, brother,
A month ago, in came a bill from National
Revenue, stating that I owed them several
hundreds of dollars, plus interest.. No
explanations, just the bt Id statement,
accompanied by the usual dire warnings of
the consequences, if i dont ante up: More
blackmail.
1 don't mind paying my bills. Well, 1 mind,
but 1 pay them. But these mindless, in
human, computerized attempts to make me
feel like a criminal merely su-cce,t in making
me sick.
Down in Ottawa, the v'a1111: , and %%Taving
and ducking and bobh.;►g go on, ministers
fall like autumn leaves, and nobody lets the
left side of his mouth know what the right
side is saying.
Trudeau, after losing a dozen able
ministers in the last half-dozen years, totters
along with a turncoat Tory, Jack Horner,
insensitive arrogancies like Otto Lang, and
political retreads like Bryce Mackasey, who,
as 1 recall "solved" the last postal strike in
only six weeks.
And His Eminence floats among these
lesser fish like an octopus past his prime,
still dangerous, still slippery, but given to
Smiles
'1'wo friends arrived at the
county club for a morning
mund of golf. The first one
stepped up to the tee, took a
nighty swing, and made a
startling hole in one.
The second man, glancing
at his buddy's achicvment,
stepped up to his ball and
said: "Al r•ightec! Now 1'11
take MY practice swing and
then we'll start the game!"
Win at
euchre
The weekly euchre was
held Monday evening in
Blyth Memorial Hall. The
winners were as follows:
Ladies' high, Mildred
McNall; Ladies' Low,
Margaret Nesbit; Men's Low
Wilfed Shortreed; Ladies'
Ilone Hands, Donna Powell;
Men's Lone Hands, Joe
Holmes; Birthday Prize,
Wilfred SHortreed.
There will be another
euhre next Mon evening.
Coma and bring your friends. !
emitting squirts of ink, disappearing into a
hole, then tentatively thrusting out a
tentacle to pick up the latest poll, before
retreating into the rocks once again.
And as if the general state of affairs
weren't enough to give me abig pain in, the
arm, there's the local. My. wife "affer
lugging her smashing new expensive white
coat for about 10,000 miles this summer, in
and out of 20 hotels, on and off countless
buses; and boats, trains and planes, has lost
the blasted thing in her own home town.
My daughter, with three' degrees, is
t i. as ► file clerk, an honorable vocation,
lrecly one to make the creatiave
throb. My son-in-law is looking for
a job, a rather harrowing business these
days.
only thing they're not out of is energy and
fiendish ability to dismantle things that
electt i , engineers would he afraid to touch.
I hit\ a brand.new set of gold clubs 'illi
which I can hit the hall twelve feet. On a
clear dad . With a strong tail -wind.
I tell ycz, b'ys, if it weren't for all them old
people, I'd he tempted to pack it all in and
head for Floridy, and sit on a bench in the
sun, mumbling my gums.
But I guess things could be worse. I've got
enough money to pay that $7,80 blackmail
for a non -parking parking ticket. 1 can fight
the Feds on that mysterious assessment.
can live without the post office, though they
sure know how to hurt a syndicated
columnist, dependent on the mails.
And just maybe, when the dollar has hit 75
cents, unemployment has hit 10 per cent and
inflation settles in two figures. we'll get sore
enough to kick those tired flacks out of
Ottawa.
My wife will find her coat. I found my
pants last year, after they'd been missing
four months, They were 120 miles away, in
the hall closet of my father-in-law. And there
was a twentydollar bill in the pocket.
My daughter .will get a job, probably as
head of the CBC. My son-in-law will get a
job, probably as his wife's copy and coffee
boy. My grandboys will develop into great
engineers. Or form a wrecking company and
get rich knocking things apart.
Maybe I'll sti ck'cr out a few months yet.
But 1 wish I could do it like the
ground -hogs --just fatten up, crawl into a
hole and sleep until spring.
West Wawanosh Morris
Poll 1 2 3 4 A. T
Jim Aitcheson 60 52 67 144 7 330
Marybelle Cranston 67 72 79 116 7 341
J.D, . Durnin 59 81 93 144 8 385
Joe Hickey 57 78 81 97 4 317
Carl Seeger 40 63 51 70 2 226
Hullett
Polls A 1 2 3 4 5 T
T. Cunningham2 36 39 24 135 124 360
Greg Brandon 3 75 27 60 159 11 235
Huron County Board of Education
Huron County Board of Education
Lolyd Barth
John Elliott
4 27 42 58 18 153
14 90 87 153 133 477
Blyth
Huron County Board of Education
Lloyd Barth
John Elliott
0 33 0 0 0 33
0 337 0 0 0 337
E. Wawanosh
Huron County Board of Education
Lloyd Barth 0 35 19 12 0 66
J. Henderson 4 76 53 69 148 98 448 • John Elliott 0 71 34 54 0 159
Mollie Kunder 1 30 11 8 44 35 129
McKillop
Huron County Boad of Education
J. Henderson 5 19 84 50 63 0 221
Mollie Kunder 0 5 25 16 17 0 63
Queen's
Park
by Murray Gaunt
A Government survey has
round
nearly a third of Ontario's
municipal bridges are unsafe
Transportation and Com-
munications Minister James
Snow said this week.
Mr. Snow said that ins-
pections were carried out
during the past two years by
consulting engineers hired
by municipal governments.
A five-year program to
repair or replace the most
unsafe bridges is being und-
crlakcnGy muncipalities, and
will he financed 80 per cent
by the province. The Minis-
ter noted that it will be up to
the municipalities to take the
initiative to do the repair
work.
74k
SEAFORTH - CAMBRIDGE -AYR-WOODSTOCK
CMELIITY
oaTTEME@...BUILT
FOR HEAVY-DUTY USE!
For truck, tractor or equipment, Prestolite batteries
mean dependability. We have them for every vehicle
See us first!
1
1 SEAFORTH 527-0120
Val's
Fashion Fare
Men's Ready to Wear
SUITS
with Vest
Many shades
to choose from
sizes 36-48
Priced from
$129.95
$175.00
Zip -in -lined
TOP COATS
in navy & tan
$51.95
Blyth, Ontario
Welcomes everyone
to visit our
NEW
SHOWROOM
R.W. Madill's
Shoes, Men's & ' Boys' Wear
Blyth, Ont;
Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick-up at Madill's on
Thurs & F'ri,
and enter our
FREE DRAW
for Gift Certificates
worth up to $50.00
held on
SAT.NOV. 25th
at 5:30 p.m.
—featuring -
LADIES
Junior Miss
Misses
Half Sizes