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The Blyth Standard, 1979-10-10, Page 1WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1979 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 25 Cents Volume 89 — No. 41 SEWERS FOR BLYTH?—Although it may have looked like the awaited sewers for Blyth were started last week such was not the case. The Blyth Standard was having their water control valve installed. Previous to this the water valve was in the Wilson's home next door to the Standard. Once the ground has settled it will be seeded. Blyth merchants Christmas ads planned for '79 A Here handful of local merchants nut 'Tuesday eve- ning at the Triple K to plan their Christmas advertising program. The Blyth l3oard of 'Trade voted to accept a Christmas package offer of radio advertising with C'KNX radio Winghanl. The 91) - 30 second spots will be played over both AM and FM stations and .the bored decided to promote the village as a shopping centre and encourage shoppers to participate in the Blyth Board of 'Trade double your money straw held each year before Christmas. Several numbers quest- ioned the effectiveness of FM advertising but the pack- tge dict not offer any other tlternativcs. 'Picket prices were set and dates for the draws. 'There will be an extra draw this year. Christmas hours were set as well as fees for both participating and sponsoring merchants in the Christmas money draw. The Blyth Board of Trade has over 40 members. • Before advertising was discussed further, members voiced concern over the oinking services in Blyth. It was agreed that after each member had been contacted • and disatisfaction confirmed a letter would be sent to the bank's head office in Tor- ' onto. Coffee and dessert were served by Kay 1lesselwood. Vandals break windows About 13 windows were broken at the Mullett Central School in Londesboro causing $1000 damage when numerous rocks were thrown through them on Friday. Lions shooting match September 28 and Saturday, September 29). Scaforth 0.P.1'. arc still investigating the incident Hams for supper The Blyth 1.ons Shoot 00 Saturday had a fair turnow invite of the weather. Winners for the 22 rifles are: I ion Keith -ham; Paul Brand -chicken; Paul Brand -turkey, Jim Hogg -ham, Winners for the 12 gauge shot tun are: Lion Harve•turkey, Art McClure -ham, Mr. McCormick -turkey, Iau1, McPherson -ham, Ted Melady-Ham, I au Brand -ham and Ted Melady•turkey. Tickets were 1.50 for tries on the chicken and hams and 200 a shot for turkeys. Lion• Keith Richmond considered the Feiow cooks - chefs , here's your chance BY DEBBIE RANNEY Bran muffins arc my specialty when it comes to baking. The only other thing I know how to bake at the moment is a chocolate cake. I can even do that by the scratch method if I have to, but I prefer Duncan Hines. But the more people who send in those delectable Christmas recipes to this news- paper, the more I'll be encouraged to explore further than the areas of bran muffins and chocolate cakes. I'm one of the worlds messiest bakers. My mother always told me to put everything away as I used it, but 1 prefer to see a good portion of the bag of flour on those dripping egg remains, sugar, and anything else that goes into the recipe scattered in full view on the cupboard. That's one way of being able to see what I've accomplished. My bran muffin making expertise got started when in my summer holidays, my mother used to suggest 1 could make them for dessert for supper. She never suggest- ed that I learn to bake much else besides the chocolate cake, probably because she hated looking at that messy cupboard. My mother can follow a recipe by guesstimating, but not me. I follow all directions exactly. 1 don't know if that's why my bran muffins turn out better than hers or not, but at least I'm able to bake something. For cooks like me, include detailed instructions with your recipe please. Those of us who write news for a living would like to learn more about baking and cooking and you readers could help us out immensely by sending in those recipes for the Christmas Cookbook. Recipes for main dishes, recipes for nearly everything are welcome in. he Christmas Cookbook. For details sec the ad elsewhere in the paper. And if helping me learn to cook isn't enough of a reward, remember each recipe submitted by Wednesday, October 24 has a chance to win one of 20 $2 prizes that will be drawn that day. So, from one good (?) cook to another, get those recipes — as many good ones as you want to enter -- into the newspaper office Soon. turnout favourable and added that the shooting match will become a yearly event. Inside this week Maitland trail covered with wildflowers P. 6 Londesboro ladies bowling news P 15 Hullett council notes P. 20 • f i�tt walk Nly • iamb, `4111 CAREFUL AIM—Dave Hull took care in lining his shot up at the Lions shooting match. Unfortunately he was not one of the winners to walk away with a turkey. The marksmen met at the arena grounds In the drizzle to compete in what will be an annual event. ', 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 Ministers study BY REV. ROBERT SCOTT The Bible says: "By grace are ye saved through faith ..." (Ephesians 2:8) What wonderful words of assur- ance these are to the hunger- ing soul. The scripture goes on to point out that salvation is a gift from God. What Paul is telling the Ephesians and The power of grace is telling you, dear reader, is that God loves us even though we may not deserve it. As a matter of fact, we (earn that we can't ever earn God's love. Paul writes that the gift of God's salvation is as a result of faith alone and not good works. (Ephesians 2:9) God is our Father in heaven. None of us, 1 hope, has ever had to earn the love of our earthly father. This is even more true of the Father in heaven. God offers His love first. There is nothing any of us can do to earn it. All we are asked to do is accept it. Anyone who earnestly desires to turn from his old ways and asks for help from God will receive it. Salvation comes right here and right now when we invite Jesus to have control of our lives. The blood of Christ, shed for you and me on the Cross, washes away every sin, every con- cern, every fear that destroys our joy. We must, however, be sincere in our decision and unwavering in our deter- mination to live for Jesus. Salvation will be made null and void by any who will consciously turn again to their past sins. You can't have your sins wiped out and then expect that it is alright to go back to the wrongdoing for which you have sought forgiveness. Temptation will surely be there, but we can depend on God for strength to resist. And we must trust the Lord (Continued on Page 3 ) BUSINESS DIRECTORY David Longstaff Ltd Optician 87 Main St., South, SEAPORTS OPTOMETRIST'S AND OPHTHAMOLO IS'T'8 -Mod Promptly Mttr-Pri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Wednesday — Closed Saturday 9.12:00 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527-1303 JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Mlonda\ 10 FI•i(L•n 9:00.5:30 Salurtia 9.12:1)1) Closed 11'edneula► s BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises Boost your income BUY THIS SPACE TO -DAY ! CaII 523-9646 OXFAM People to People Development Send Your Contributions to: BOX 18,000 TORONTO HALIFAX OTTAWA ST. JOHN'S WARD & UPTIGROVE CHARTERED 'ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT, 291.3040 HURON FEEDING SYSTEMS Modern Mill Feed Mills 130%% ratan Feed finks Motors Augers "&'I1i3la1ion Svsicins 1Vest,teel (gain HIn, S►►('ci 1:1('‘ ;MIN �'erter l)rvt'i s SALES & INSTALLATION of Grain and Feed S, 1 is Brussels JOSEPH SEILI Brussels CARMAN BERNARD 887-6289 887-6544 SALM CONSTRUCTION Farm, Commercial & Residential Const. Framing, Roofing, Aluminum Siding, Renovations Dave Salm 523-9641 Blyth, Ont. Boost your soles BUY THIS SPACE TODAY! 523-9646 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 HAMM'S CAk SALES LTD. Specializing in Insurance Work Collision Auto Body Repairs Painting Alignment Licensed Men to Syr\ e Yon BLYTH 523.4342 523-9581 REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSFPHONI•: ST. \%'INGIIA;11 ONTARIO 'T'I•:I.. 357.1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil 11rtrncr Sales S� r� i� Installation rand Motor ItcI►;;ir N1el.'s Pressure S\ stens A: ‘1'aler Conditioning; Flluiltntcnl Sberl ;11eta1 Work LON1)l'S13ORO ONT. PIIONI•: BLYTH 523.4359 UCO BELGRAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Deli►ers or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 (lour Home Heat Seri ice, 11arch%are, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 O l rt UN wiu" LIATHIR r WINTER HOURS Monday -Thursday 9-6 Fri.9-9 Sat. 9-9Sun 1-61 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factor) Outlet WOOI. AND LEATHER PRODUCTS YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST IN% 1•:NTORII?S ON TIIIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 OIL BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Ilorne Hurting Furnace Sell king and Cleaning I3ok 255 Lonticsl►oro, Ont. NOM 2110 Phone 523.4281, Excavating & Backhoe John Middegaal North Maln Street Seaforth, Ontario 527-0104 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignmenl•Wheel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND Rr?AIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 GENERA1. REPAIRS OF A1.I, T1'I'I:S TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY .2 g ,Riefinzond a za9E1 BLYTH, 2td' ONTARIO 523-4501 523-9207 Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund PLUMBING Repairs and Installations Water Softeners MERVIN A. JONES Plumbing and Heating 887-6685 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY 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 • H.T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527 0284 The summer blood donor is a rare bird. Be one. friends for life J. !MC0+0,, NMCmn1 Sart, WHETSTONE FURNITURE TV & Appliances AUBURN Inglis Appliances & I?Ieclrohome'I S's SALIa & SI:RVIcI: Serta Mallresses Kroehler & Sklar Furniture Phone 526.7222 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor HOME FA 101 .1NI) COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE ;llilll. ltti 526.7505 BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of aluminum siding, soffit and fascia, eavestrough, doors, windows, railings, awnings and shut- ters. Specializing in custom encase- ments. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Blyth, Ont. Fire Automobile Liahilit) • All Kinds Inland 'transportation Windstorm Burglary Phones: Office 523.4481 Res. 523.4323 INSURANCE IN ALI, BRANCHES LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011, BURNER SALES & SERVICE Tour Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTII ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 1.1fe Accident & Sickness Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee All Risks Furs, Jewelry FLEMING. FEED MILL • Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pits open 24 Hrs. a day CLINTON Area weddin s From Me to You Giving thanks DUNBAR —• DESROCHERS St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Burlington was decorated with peach and white mums for the ceremony uniting in marriage Linda Joanne Dcsrochcrs of Burlington and David Alan Dunbar of Belgrave, on Saturday, September 22, 1979. The bride is the daughter of Jackie and Leon Dcsrochcrs of Burlington and the groom is the son of Alan and Pat Dunbar of Belgrave, Father Henry Russel officiated and the wedding music was provided by Mrs. Pools, Mrs, Joan Fox sang Evergreen and The Wedding Song, Avco Maria. Shclagh Davidson of Burlington was her friends maid of honor. Close friends of the bride Darlene Wattam of Wingham, Janet Philips of Burlington and Janice Dunbar sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. Colleen Mason of Burlington was flowergirl for her former baby-sitter. Cam Cook was his cousin's best man. The guests were ushered by Danny Dcsrochcrs of Burlington brother of the bride, Ivan Wattam friend of the groom and Daryl Dunbar brother of the groom. Michael McNichol of Blyth was his uncles ringbearer, The reception was held at St. Gregory the Great of Hamilton. The couple spent their honeymoon at Paradise Island Beach Inn Hotel, Nassau. They will reside in Burlington. The bride is a graduate of M.M. Robinson High School Burlington and Ross Acadamy, London. Out of •town guests were from Montreal, Elliot Lake, Port Colborne, Trenton, London, Toronto and many from the Belgrave, Wingham arca. Honored guests at their grandchildren's wedding were: groom's grandmother Mrs, Margaret Dunbar of Belgrave, Bride's grandmother Mrs. Velma Bostwick of Hamilton, Mrs. Allyma Desrochers of Wingham. TOONK—BYLSMA Wibbina Bylsma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wobbe Bylsma of R.R,1, Blyth and Gerald Toonk of Exeter, son of Mrs. Anna Toonk of Exeter and the late Mr. D.J. Toonk were united in marriage at the Christian Reformed Church in Clinton on Friday, September 7. Rev. A. Vandenburg officiated at the double ring ceremony. The maid of honor was Ellen Butcher of Clinton and bridesmaids were Anne Kaastra of Clinton and Cory Kuipers of Goderich, sisters of the bride. The best man was Jim Brand of Exeter and ushers were Gene Jacques of London, and Gary Wassink of Drayton. The organist was Gail Lear and the soloist was Chris Bylsma. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Vanastra Recreation Centre, Guests included relations from the Netherlands, London, Brampton, Acton, Woodstock, Markdale, Ripley,Drayton, Palmerston, Exeter, Clinton and surrounding areas. Following a wedding trip to northern Michigan and Ontario, the couple will reside at R.R.3, Exeter, BY RHEA HAMILTON We have had a bountiful year and this past Thanks- giving weekend illustrated all our wealth. This holiday weekend is one of the few that does not have a religious beginning and yet it is one of the more God oriented celebrations, The bounty of the land graces our tables and almost every home delights in delicious odours from the kitchen. The churches are decorated with harvested produce and the number one item on most everyone's mind is prayers to their God for the good harvest and weather. Our company over the weekend made it more special than other years. The wet weather heralded the end of the summer days we have beer enjoying and while Jan and I cooked goose and all the trimmings, the gentlemen kept the hearth warm with a roaring fire, We even took the time to get out in the rain to pick apples to make fresh apple- sauce. The old trees along the bush line were laden with apples. Many of them with- out a worm or blemish. Jan had only sampled applesauce out of a can before and was quite surprised at how much better fresh applesauce could taste. So surprised that we made enough for her to take two quarts back home. The kitchen will not smell that good again until December when the Blyth team competes On Wednesday, Oct. 3 students from Blyth Public School travelled to Brucefteld to compete in the annual regional soccer tournament. Seven schools from the central part of Huron County took part in the round-robin tournament, so that both boys and girls teams played six forty minute games. Both teams started out playing Hullett school. The boys came out of the first game with a 1 to 1 draw, and the girls won 1-0. The next games were against the Clinton teams. The Clinton team had a squad of boys who lost only one point all day by tying Blyth 2-2. The Blyth girls lost 1.0, Against Calvin Christian School, Blyth boys blew a two goal lead, and ended with another tie 3.3. The girls picked up their second win of the day 2-0. The boys picked up one more point in a tie with the Holmesville boys, for a total of four points. Clinton was high in the boys division with eleven points. The girls finished with six points and one more win on of the day, against Holmesville. The winners were the Seaforth girls, with a perfect record of 12 points from six wins, Special thanks to Jim Lawrie and Mrs. D. Scrimgeour for assisting with the driving and coaching. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 — 3 Christmas season calls tor home cooked treats to serve holiday guests. All this good feeling made me wonder about our federgl minister of external affair's recent speech about foreign aid. Flora McDonald commented on the amount of dollars that Canada pours into third world and developing countries and how much we get in return. Besides the goodwill, that does not help us in material or financial ways, these countries seem to be at a standstill and require just as much aid as in the be- ginning. The more machinery and people we send to train others to use it is only a drop in the bucket. At present Canada is running a deficit in the trade department and it would only make common sense to balance the monies to compensate for this pro- blem. I am not unaware of the many problems of running a government but there are a lot of peculiar problems that need looking into. One of them is the hospitals around the province which are having o close beds, on government orders due to lack of funds and yet there is Wintario giving away funds to just about any project that suits their fancy. Could there somehow be some sort of co-operation? And then there are the oil rich Albertans piling up the millions with their oil and negotiating with the rest of Canada about pricing like they arc members of OPEC. What ever happened to the national unity we all discuss? Quebec is not the only thorn in our side, But all these suituations will either come to a head and be settled or slowly evaporate away. Whatever the outcome the common Canadian has just to hold on, fight when he can and sit back when the battle gets out of his hands. But here in Canada we are still lucky. The majority of us have enought to eat and rooves over our heads. Gas is still plentiful enough to get to work on and there are very few things that we lack. For this we can give thanks all year round. Ministers study (Continued from Page 2) to do what He has promised to do: forgive us and help us to resist temptation, If you are conscious of a need and feel weak and unable to deal with it alone; if you feel you need help from someone else but don't know who, it is to you that the good news of Jesus is spe aking. If you haven't had the faith to put all your troubles on the Lord till now, DON'T WAIT. Turn to Jesus for your help and salvation from sin. "For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God." ****** Rev. Robert Scott is the minister of the Londes- borough United Church. The Minister's Study is present- ed by the Blyth and District Ministerial Association. Sugar & Spice by Bill Smiley An anniversary Me and the old lady had another wedding anniversary last week. Holey ole Moley, how the years fly by! Usually, we remember our anniversary a week or ten days after it has gone by, and laugh about it. We don't believe much in anniversaries, as do some people who squabble all year, then go out to dinner with wine and roses, and are back pounding on each other within two days. One year 1 actually remembered and brought home eighteen yellow roses. 'She fainted dead away with shock, and when she came to, gave me the devil for wasting all that money. 'This year, 1 thought about it away back in August, and tiled it away in my memory bank, determined to surprise her this year. Show her, by George, that there was some fire, or at (east a few embers, underneath that wisp of smoke, My first thought was to sneak off with her engagement ring and have it re -set in 24 -carat gold. I hacl to dismiss this idea as impractical for two reasons. First, I'd have to remove her finger to get the ring to the jeweller. Secondly, the price of gold went up so fast it made my eyes water when 1. read the financial page. Then I thought of a mink coat. But again there were two obstacles. One was the price of mink coats, which has soared almost as high as gold. The other was a conviction I've long held, that the only creature on this earth who needs a mink coat is a mink. Well, I worked my way down through an emerald brooch, for her Irish ancestry, a pearl necklace, diamond earrings. It was all disappointing. 1 knew 1'd be ripped off with emeralds, she likes gold necklaces, not pearl, and she's always losing one earring, like every other woman. What is as useless as one diamond earring? I'd kill her if she lost one. That's one reason 1 got little done through August and part of September - worrying about the present for this one anniversary I would have remembered, I considered giving her a new car. But I can't even afford one for the two of us, let alone one for her, One after another I discarded seemingly brilliant inspirations. I even went to the lengths of planning to sneak out in the middle of the night and painting the back stoop, which she'd been trying to get me to do all summer. But 1 shuddered at the thought,of painting out there, all alone in the cold and dark. Finally, it hit me like a thunderbolt, and a tidal wave of relief swept over ntc. 1 had it. Something to suggest her Mother Earth qualities. Something in green and gold. her favorite colors. Something that would suggest her sweetness, juiciness, tender- ness. Something she could get her teeth into, instead of junk like rings, necklaces, fur coats. Thirty-three cobs of corn! With the decision made, 1 relaxed, and promptly forgot all about our anniversary. She didn't, for once. On the fateful day, I arrived home from work, tossed out a few jollities, read her some interesting bits from the paper, asked what kind of day she'd had, All 1 got in return was cold shoulder and hot tongue. She was in a bad mood. Not because I'd forgotten our anniversary. Just one of those rotten tempers women get into once in a while because they've had to deal with the plumber and TV repairman, • the vacuum cleaner went on the blink, all the woodwork in the house is "filthy", and they've scrubbed the kitchen and have a sore back, In the old days, 1 used to pet her and pat her and promise her, and she'd gradually come around. But I gave that up years ago. It was too hard on me. Nowadays, 1 fire right back: "What the hell's biting you? Cut out the self-pity. I work too, you know. Aw, go soak your head, crab." And so on. We usually have a good verbal set-to, sulk a little, and the air is cleared. But this time she speared me, right in the middle of one of my finest perorations. "Did you know this was our anniversary?" Talk about hitting below the belt. I was stricken with remorse, shame and guilt. No details, but we kissed and made up and 1 did the dishes, Must say we've weathered the storm pretty well. 1 was five years older than she when we were wed. 1 now look like an elder statesman of about sixty-five. She looks about thirty-four. My hair is white, hers is black. Her teeth are white, mine are black. It's a little disconcerting when you go to a reception or some other function, the host reads the name -tag, and burbles, "Well, Bill Smiley. I've heard of you. And you've brought your daughter along. How nice." But I wouldn't trade the old battleaxe for a new one, even though she's laid a pretty good collection of scars on me, physically and otherwise. _ 4 - THE_ BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 MMOL'i4: i`:iiti i*:•A\MMIt;hy; \: tijZ1\ ^}•fi4.7} •••'•r .'''•}y}7G1':f7�ti•}r'}51 A Subscription rates Canada $10.00 Outside Canada, $20,00 (in advance) Single copies: 25 cents the Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community. Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth, Ontario by McLEAN BROS, PUBLISHERS LIMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association and ABC Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1H0 Telephone 519-523-9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319 > ., vtii•\:fir. fw r...r�,�i;:iiit ,vk{.:i; Eiii;: f%:%YS}if: �•5�? 'r r4}:}xry;�air•f•iy •i•:•rr,.w:r f: ::•.v: ::•:ry vv :.fi rr�/p}r�ny��ypp�,: a:i:{':istiiv.y:•::?ti'J?iJ�.•).Yi�+G��v+:•:�i•,:�4�Adffr:rr•74ry%•ni':::iv:.:i•. %•:irti..' ~'r 4:fK'{}iri•r$(:lrr�/r:}i�ir'r::'fr5$:��iii�:•�i:•'i%%r ���f������.tf'.tNGfWI/.WlFf467r/. Who is responsible? When a child, riding a bicycle in an illegal manner, becomes involved in an accident, who is really responsible for the tragedy? It is true that the child should know the rules of the road while on a bicycle: He should stop at stop signs; he should not ride on sidewalks; he should stay on the right side of the road; he should signal before turning; he should not ride double on a bicycle; he should never ride at night without lights. But how does a child get to know these rules? He should learn them from his parents. It is, as a matter of fact, the responsibility of the parent to ensure that his child knows the rules before he is ever allowed to go out onto the road. Therefore, it follows that if the child gets into trouble, there is a good. chance that he was not taught and cautioned adequately on bicycle safety by his parents, or that his parents lack proper control of his actions when he is out of their sight. Either way, the parent could --and in our opinion, should --be held responsible when a child gets into difficulty with the law while operating his bicycle. We would have to agree with the member of town council, who said that parents should be required to pay fines, and to retrieve impounded bicycles, when a youngster finds himself in difficulty with the law over the way he operates his bicycle. That way, both the parent and child might better learn that there are certain responsibilities, and rules, for the safety of the cyclist, that go along with the pleasure of bike -riding. There may be some argument that parents cannot be held responsible for the actions of their children. We are not sure, but we seem to recall some talk very recently about a new law in Canada which does make parents responsible. Council might be well advised to check this possibility out thoroughly before proceeding with any proposed changes in its bicycle -riding bylaw. Taber Times, Alberta To the editor: Clinton Penny sale The Auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital has just concluded its 25th annual Penny Sale, which has proved to be the most successful in its history. We extend our grateful thanks to the merchants, business and professional people, who donated prizes, vouchers and cash, to the people who helped at the T own Hall and in selling tickets, to those who bought tickets and to all those who helped in any way. Yours sincerely Margaret Coventry Sec. the Penny Sale Committee Advertising is accepted on the condition that In the event of a typographical error the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. While every effort will be made to Insure they are handled with care, the publishers cannot be responsible for the return of unsolicited'manuscripts or photos. *The fire chief says Silo gas can kill, so if you've filled your silo recently stay out of it for 2 or 3 weeks and even then it's a good idea to run the silo blower for 15 min. before entering. This is a ' public service announcement sponsored by The Blyth Standard and written by the Blyth fire Chief Irvine Bowes. Christmas flowers in October Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston A precious commodity The price of gold has been setting record high prices lately but there is one commodity even more precious that's virtually ignored these days. It's called wisdom. Have you ever stopped to think you just don't hear much about wisdom any more? When was the last time you heard someone referred to as a wise man? A person might be called smart or he might be called well-educated but the word wise has virtually passed from our vocabulary. But wisdom is something quite different than intelligence. It is something that isn't as easily gained as education. Over the years I've met many intelligent people, people who could learn quickly, who could tell you how a computer worked or speak several languages but who were not wise. I've met many people with college educations who were anything but wise. Wisdom is something that many be obtained by someone without a high degree of education. Usually a wise person is intelligent but an intelligent person isn't necessarily wise. Perhaps there are several reasons for wisdom being almost ignored in our time. One reason is perhaps that wisdom is traditionally associated with life experience. Wise men (or women) have generally been thoughtof as old men. Wisdom came from taking a detached view of what was going on around you, of being able to see beyond ther particular to the general. Some people had this ability to see things over the long term better than others and as they grew older and experienced more, they became wiser. They knew that the problems of today were just part of a larger pattern. But today of course the emphasis is on youth, not age. We're concerned with chance with "progress';. Old people aren't people to be held in high regard because of their accumulated knowledge of living. They are instead people with old fashioned ideas, people caught in a time warp, still living in an age before the latest technological changes. They're obsolete human beings. Similarly we don't hear much about wisdom because we're in a scientific age. We like to be able to measure everything and you just can't measure wisdom. It isn't an absolute. You can't teach wisdom in a university course and grade your students on how much they have learned. You can't have a specialist in wisdom with fancy degres and a guarantee he'll have a good income for the rest of his life by sharing his wisdom with others. Probably the downgrading of religion also has a lot to do with the fact wisdom is seldom mentioned these days. Nearly all religions have a large dose of wisdom involved. The Christian religion is based on long centuries of accumulated wisdom of both Christians and Jews. The far Eastern religions of India and China also depend on the musings of wise old men. They give an overview of life, life not bogge .d down in the problems of day to day existence. Yet one of the greatest gaps in modern life is the lack of wisdom and the lack of respect for wisdom. We're assaulted with information on every subject under the sun. No generation of mankind has ever has access to as much knowledge. But what is knowledge in itself. Knowledge is only the raw material for us to make decision s and confronted with so much information, how do we choose? Well there are plenty of people willing to tell us. If we have more information than ever before, we also have more "experts" than ever before, In the newspaper or on television we have columnists ready to tell us how they think we should interpret the news. We have experts to tell us how to choose a house, how to decorate a house how to fix the plumbing, how to fix a car how to cook marvellous food even how to jazz up our sex lives. We have experts telling us this food is safe to eat only to heart some other expert telling us that it isn't. We have people telling us that we must make the water and air purer only to hear others tell us that if we do we'll have to take a reduction in our living standard. We have experts on everything. And in case all these experts just get you more mixed up, you can go to an expert psychiatrist to get you straightened out. But what we really need in this confusing world is not more information but more wisdom. We; need wisdom to make sense out of our complicated modern world. We need people who can look beyond the day to day worries and realize that in 50 years from now most of our"problems" will only be trivia of history. We need people who can show us that the problems we are having are part of the eternal struggles of the human race. We need people to remind us that things run in cycles and that if we're worried for instance abot too much freedom in sex today then likely 50 years from now the pendulum will likely go the opposite way to too much repression no matter what the "experts" try to tell us. We need wisdom to put all things in perspective. We need to restore wisdom to our vocabulary and venerate the wise person again. It would add so much peace to our lives if we did, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 — 5 own remembered Local researcher locates photos STIFF COMPETITOR—Jennifer Johns, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns, Auburn on her pony Copper dealt with some stiff competition this year. Here she was competing in 4-H trials, Seaforth. Editors Note: The following photos and material was submitted by Mr. Sandy McDonald, Goderich. Mr. McDonald has been researching old photos and stories for a number of years. Although these were submitted for the Auburn's 125th Birthday supplement the material is more in keeping with Blyth origins. In the course of making a search for a 'Blyths Own' Picture. a couple of other world war one army photographs were discovered, at the rer:Idence of Frank Biggin, 175 Avon Street, Stratford. Mr. Biggin, a VVVVI veteran, and an ex -member of 'Blyths Own', ("161" Huron Overseas infantry battalion) was "At Home", Wednesday afternoon, May 9th, when "161" researcher, A.N. (Sandy) McDonald dropped by. The 'Canadian Expeditionary Force' soldier went overseas with the '161' when the battalion embarked 'from Halifax, aboard thr Upland', November 1st, 1916, in convoy, bound for England. After enlisting January 29th, 16, at Blyth, during a recruiting drive, he and several other Blyth area 'boys' were immediately issued uniforms, (complete wits, "Swagger sticks"). Pictured in front of 'Brantfo. d Re ofing' office, with the (Too hastily made) Huron overseas ban Bei behind, w. ere some newly inducted 'Blyths own' soldiers:. "161 ster" Biggin", as well as recognizing himself, (in the back row, extreme right) identified several other "16 sters": Others, in the same row he named were: Second from left, (PTE.) 'Ted' Maines, 5th from left, (PTE.) Fred Crawford and, Next to (CPL.) Biggin was PTE. Russ. Woods; ;in the front row, 'N.C.O. (Non- Commissioned Officer) Biggin' recognized the officer on the extreme left as lieut. W. 'Frank' Scott, A former Brussels Elementary school master; soldiers of other rank,.. in front, identified, were: Third from left, (PTE.) Edgar (Ted) Cowan; Fourth, (PTE.) 'Bill' Hamm; fifth, (Pte.) 'Herb' Dexter; sixth, (PTE.) Jim Hirons; (The seventh and eighth soldiers, in front, are believed to be the "Snell Brothers", Maitland and Stan.) The officer on the right was not recognized. While searching for an original 'Blyths Own' Photo., showing the larger group, Mr. Biggin found another WWI army picture. Taken while the "161" Battalion was in 'Basic Training' at 'Carling Heights Camp', London, Ontario, it pictures three wellknown "Blyth Boys", Before returning from "Leave" one evening, (In June, 1916) they stopped at a London photographer's studio; Posed before a realistic backdrop of army tents were)left, No. 654375, CPL. Frank Blggin, Center, No. 654473, Private Earl Bentley and, right, No. 654513, Private 'Bert' Tasker. Pro life group Hold national walk-a-thon Pro-life groups across Canada took part in a national walkathon last Saturday, Sept. 29 to mark the International Year of the Child. Each Group walked in its own community. Locally_ Voice for Life, the Wingham and area Pro-life Group, walked 10 miles along High- way 86 west of Wingham. The main purpose of the walk was to demonstrate the Group's concern about abortion, infanticide and child abuse in Canada. "In our society today some children just don't count," Sally Campeau, a member of Voice for Life said. "The price tags on the lives of some children have been greatly marked down." She said that at the pre- sent time almost 60,000 abortions are performed in Canada each year. She also reported that in 1977 it was made public that Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto had, during the 10 years prior to that date, allowed 27 out of 50 children born with Down's Syndrome (Mongolism) to die by failing to perform minor surgery. Child abuse is also a problem; in Canada we can not boast that we respect all human life, she added. She noted that the pre- amble to the United Nations' declaration of the rights of the child states; "the child, by reason of his physical and mental immaturity, needs special safeguards and care including appropriate legal protection before as well as after birth." Principle 5, of the Declaration, states thatr'the child who is physically, mentally or socially handi- capped shall be given special treatment, education and care required by his particular condition " Voice for Life is an educational organization which aims to protect all human life from conception until natural death. Its aims and objectives are first to inform the general public 1. That the unborn child is a human being. 2. Of the moral, social, medicaland psychological effects of abortion. 3. Of Canadian abortion facts. 4. Of the alternatives to abortion and secondly to work toward changing public opinion to increase respect for all human life. The oreanization re- cognizes and understand the serious problems in life, Mrs. Campeau said, but finds the solution not in killing or hurting other human beings but in humane solutions showing love and concern for others according to God's will. Funds raised from the Walkathon will be used partly for local educational purposes; some funds will also be sent to the umbrella organization, Alliance for Life, in Toronto to expand its work in research and co- ordinating Pro -Life activities across Canada. B of E wants parking lot safe The , Huron county board of education realized Monday that it had to keep unwanted traffic out of the Central Huron Secondary School parking lot in Clinton but it couldn't decide how to do it. The board looked at several options to close the lot to unauthorized traffic when it discovered a situation that could place students at the school in danger. Director of education John Cochrane told the board there had already been one mishap at the school and unless something was done there could be more. He told the board a student had exited from the school building through a rear entrance and was crossing a drive to go to the athletic field. He said a car came around the corner and struck the student in a hit and run accident. Cochrane said the student was not injured in the incident pointing out he was just grazed by the car. But he added that the driver of the vehicle failed to stop. He said students and some teachers at the school felt the incident was deliberate. The board decided to refer the matter back to the management com- mittee for further in- vestigation. 6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 \ Maitland trail ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIER—Brad Grover, Beigrave was suited in armour designed 25 years ago by Rev. Wayne Good, Huron Mens Chapel, Auburn. The costume illustrated the end of their Bible teaching from Ephesians, Lions lottery A winner • The winner of the Auburn and District Lion's Club Lottery draw last week was Wayne Smith of London. Mrs, Harry Ceislar and daughter Sarah of Goderich visited last Wednesday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Harry Arthur. The Walkerburn Club held their monthly meeting at the honk of Mrs. Stewart Ball. Mrs. Ronald Gross presided and opened the meeting with the poem -September. 0 Can- ada was sung followed by prayer, by Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Clinchey. The minutes of the previous meeting were accept, ted as read by the secretary Mrs. Lloyd Penfound, The roll call was answered by 11 members giving donations to their Korean Foster Child and telling where they went on their vacation this past summer. The financial report was given by Mrs. Garth McClinchey and she stated that the foster child was paid up to the end of September. Mrs, McClinchey read a letter requesting the support by raised to $19,00 per month, On motion of Mrs. • Elliott Lapp and Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey the members agreed to accept the increase and also continue the birth- day and Christmas gifts of $5.00 to the foster child, The draw prize donated by Mrs. Stewart Ball was won by Mrs. Tom Cunningham. produce sale and each mem- ber is asked to bring a guest, The program will be in charge Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Stewart Ball and the unch will be in charge of Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Ted Hunking. A delicious unch was served by Mrs. Stewart Ball and Mrs, Roy Daer. Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey had a very interesting contest us- ing unknown words from the ' dictionary, Plans were made for the next meeting on Thursday October 25th at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Leonard Arch- , amb*ult. There will be :,a. I miscellaneous sale and -191( Features wild flowers The Auburn Horitcultural Society met last Monday evening for their first open meeting in the Community MemorialHall. The president Mrs, Dorothy Grange was in charge and opened the meet- ing with the poem -Autumn is here, followed by the singing of 0 Canada with Mrs. Donald Haines as pianist. Mrs, Grange welcomed all to the meeting and mouthorgan solos were played by Mr. Ross Robinson accompanied by Mrs, Donald Haines. Mrs, Grange introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr, Heinz Hoernig of Benmil- ler, His topic was the Mait- land Trail Assoication which was established in 1975 by the Ministry of Natural Re- sources. He told about the trail from Goderich to Au- burn along the banks of the Maitland River, He showed Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK Holiday visitors Mr. Bill Riddell of Manitou Manitoba is visiting with his nieces and nephews in the village this week and last. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Haines of Niagara Falls visited on the week -end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines) Mr, and Mrs. Ron Livermore, Robbie, Donnie and Philip of Fordwich were also guests, Mrs. Ian Clark and wee daughter Leah arrived home last Monday from Alexander and Marine hospital, a wee sister for Melissa and Sarah. Congratulations. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Elliott of Toronto spent the Thanks- giving holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Miss Carol Beadle of Kitch- ener spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. lona Beadle and brother, Mr. Gordon Beadle. The weekly euchre parties have started for every Tues- day evening at 8 p.m. sharp. • The prize winners were Novelty -Mrs. Toni Jardin, High Lady•Mrs. Donald Haines, row Lady -Mrs. Tom Jardin, High man -William J. Craig and Low man -Mike Mason. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Tom Lawrence returned home from Alexan- der and Marine Hospital, Goderich after being hospital ized for two weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. C.M. Robertson of Goderich visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Powell visited last weck-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powell and Gordon at St. Catherines. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Powell also visited with her father, Mr. Garry Ward at Thorold. The October meeting of the Auburn Women's Insti- tute will be held on October 16th at 2 p.m. with a member of the Huron County Board of Education as the guest speak cr. Everyone welcome, Mr. Mark Gardhouse and Miss Alison Kenny of Toron- to visited on the week -end with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Harvest Home service was held last Sunday at St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn. The church was beautifully decorated with fruits and vegetables show- ing the bountiful season that was enjoyed by all in this community. Flowers adorned the front part of the church. Rev. William Craven was the guest speaker and Mrs, Murray Nesbitt presided interesting pictures and many wild flowers that are found along the trail at all seasons of the year. He stated that in the near future it is hoped to continue the trail up to Wingham along the banks of this picturesque river, Mr. Donald Haines thanked Mr, Hoernig and presented him with a gift. The minutes of the pre- vious executive meeting were approved as read by the secretary Mrs. Tom Haggitt, A letter was read from the Blyth Horticultural Society inviting all to their meeting on October 17th at 8 p.m. when Miss Martha Velhuis of Dundas will be the guest spnker. A letter regarding the Indoor Gardening course was read and leaders will try and go. The Family Night in November was discussed and the Executive will plan this event. The nominating com- niittce,Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs, John Durnin, were asked to prepare the slate of officers for 1980. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock, The roll call was answered by each member receiving a hyacinth bulb for winter blooming, A vote of thanks was given to the committee who prepared the float for Auburn's 125th birthday party parade and those who put up the arms and the flower baskets. Also special thanks to Mr. Robert Worsell and Mrs, Dorothy , Grange for taking the bas- kets down. A beautiful dis- play of chrysanthemums and roses and other fall flowers brought by the members were enjoyed. The meeting was closed with the Queen and a smorgosbord lunch was prepared by Mrs, Ross Robinson and Mrs, Tom Lawlor, Farmers... i We will be receiving •White Beans •Corn Trucking is available for pick-up & delivery RYAN DRYING LTD. Walton, Ont. Brussels Seaforth 887-9261 527-0527 40 KUBOTA MID-RANGE DIESEL TRACTORS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 11�r Come in and see us for a test drive! KUDDTA " tap, SEAEORTH 521•0120 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED SEAFORTH • AYR • CAMBRIDGE • WOODSTOCK I, X11 HURON WI BURSARIES — At the annual ' meeting of the Huron Women's Institutes at Elimiville Monday a number of bursaries were presented. Above, Marie Buchanan accepts an award for Helen Brindlay, West Huron; Judy WI The 28th Huron County Women's Institute rally was held last Monday, October 1st at the Elimvale United Church with Huron South Distirct in charge. The presi- dent Mrs, Hilda Payne was chairman and the Elimvale Women's Institute was in charge of registration. The meeting was opened with the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect with Mrs. Philip Johns at the piano. Mrs, Ross Skinner welcomed everyone on behalf of the Elimvale Branch, Greetings were brought from Huron East by Mrs. William Hum- phreys of Walton, Huron West by Mrs, William Porter of Goderich Township and Huron South by Mrs, Hilda Payne. The minutes of the meet- ing last year was accepted as read by the secretary -treasur- er Mrs. James Armstrong of Brussels. She read a letter of thanks from the Ministry of Childrens Services for the Bursary of $692.75 to assist in the education of a child under their Care and also the Child Abuse program. A letter was read from Mrs. Leona Lockhart of Huronview Auxiliary asking for dona- tions to the Fall Tea on Morrison with her bursary; South Huron past president Grace Drummond, Jane Dearing accepting an award for her daughter Anne and president Hilda Payne. (Exeter T -A Photo) HE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 -- 7 Londesboro travellers Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Himmel and family on sudden death of his father, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux, Nancy and Jennifer spent Thanksgiving weekend with her mother Mrs. Evelyn Sweeney at Chateauguay, Quebec, Sarah and John Millson, Woodstock, spent Thursday to Monday with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Darren spent the weekend with his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bill Millson and family while their parents enjoyed a bus trip to Nash- ville, Tennessee, Mrs. Margaret Taylor spent the weekend of Sept- ember 30 with Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Warren at Lions Head. Mr. and Mrs. Orville New- by spent Thanksgiving Sun- day with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menary, Kim- berley, Glenn, David and Angela in New Market. Mr, Howard Bedford, Killarney, Manitoba and daughter Ellen of Saskatoon and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Harris of Sault Ste, Marie, Ontario called on Mrs. Laura Saundercock and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook on Saturday. Mrs. Glen Carter and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Armstrong visited on Saturday with Mrs. Alberta Armstrong in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fother- gill and family attended a family gathering at home of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer, Strathrov. rally presents bursaries October 16th, 2 - 4 p.m. The treasurer, Mrs, Arm- strong gave the financial statement showing a balance of $335.36 along with the $1,500.00 from the Plowing Match., The auditor-, Mrs. Laura Lucas gave her report. Mrs. Elva Jacques ,secretary of Huron East ; reported I 1 senior Branches and one Junior Institute, Mrs. Joyce Pepper of HuronSouth repor- ted 9 senior branches and Mrs, Richard Buchanan re- ported 12 senior branches. The roll call was taken and nearly 100 attended from all parts of the County. The collection was taken by the Hurondale Branch. Mrs. Mervyn Batkin of Clinton, secretary for the Huron County Historical So- ciety, reported on the year's activity. She thanked the various Women's Institute Branches for sponsoring the four general meetings. She stated that they sponsored historical projects at all gen- eral meetings. She stated that the Society hopes to have it's Archives rooms in the new Library rooms and will a large fireproof vault to keep valuable papers. She encourged all Branches to make their curators a mem- ber of the Society. She stated that there has been 192 members this year. Seaforth branch gave a reading-Petie the snake and the Beginning of a new day. Mrs, William Porter reported for the Feder. ated Women's Institutes of Ontario and stated that the London Arca convention will be held on November 1st and 2nd at St. Marys. Mr. Richard Boonstra of Family and Children's Ser- vices gave an interesting report and said that this past year had been filled with change and thanked the members for their donation of $692.75, He stated that there are many cases of c hild abuse in the County and complimented Kathy Pryde on her public relations work re. tilcl abuse program. The ►sport of the home economist Miss Grace Bird was read by Mrs. Mac Hodgert. She told that over 1,100 had completed the Needlepoint course last win- ter and that the Indoor Gardening course was plan- ning very good with a great deal of response. The food project, The Common Sense to good nutrition, will be held in November. A motion was carried that Catch the excitement EXCITER 440 Enjoy real thrili.packed snow- mobiling on what may be the best all-around snowmobile available. 41.1 Man was not meant to mix gas and oil • r� BIG OCTOBER DISCOUNTS IN EFFECT 1�� NOW IJtit/117t yAMANA - POO • . r„ L'Ii► 0 • 44 -�...�4,� ELDER ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT. YOUR AUTHORIZED YAMAHA FULL SER- VICE DEALER. 1 MILE WEST AND 1 MILE SOUTH OF HENSALL. YAMAHA the bursary fund remain at 75 cents per member and it was decided on motion that the delegates favoured that the $1,500,00 from the Plow- ing Match be invested and the interest be used to help the Bursary Fund, The $17.66 was added to the Pennies for Friendship. The members of the Elimvale Branch served the Pot -luck smorgasbord lunch in the Sunday school room. The afternoon session was open- ed with 0 Canada, Dashwood gave two readings -This is the Truth and Thanksgiving. The guest speaker, Miss iris Castle of St. Lucia, New Zealand was introdtxed by Mrs, David Treii,ner of Kippen. Miss Castle showed interesting slides of New Zealand and told about the life style of that country where she had been a missionary from the Mid-Mis sion of the Baptist Church, She was thanked by Mrs, Harold Smith of Zurich. The highlight of the after. noon was the presentation of the Huron County Scholar- ship to Miss Anne Dearing of Exeter, As she is attending the University of Waterloo, her mother accepted the scholarship and thanked everyone on behalf of her daughter. Mrs. Grace Drummond presented awards to four girls who had completed their 24 projects, They were Judy Morrison, Zurich, Shei- la Willert, Dashwood, Helen Brindley, Goderich, R. R. #5, and Cathy Mc:Ilwain, R. R. #2, Goderich. Mrs. Norman Coultes, R. R. #5 Wingham was elected the new secretary -treasurer of the Rally and Mrs, Peter Chandler of St. Helens ex- tended the courtesies of the day. An invitation to hold the 1980 County Rally in Huron - East at the Howick Commun- ity Centre was accepted. There was an interesting exchange of plants for those who brought them. The day's program closed with the singing of the Queen, Model Suite NOWO'PEN Renting for Oct. Nov. occupancy "BLUE W ATER" MANOR 52 SUNCOAST DRIVE GODERICH TWO NEW ALL ADULT THREE STOREY BUILDINGS - all utilities paid - - controlled entrance - - almond coloured appliances - carpeted throughout - laundry facilities . - large storage closets - FOR MORE RENTAL INFORMATION CALL LEE ANN SOLSKI 524.4474 8' — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 UCW hold Thankoffering with music UCW Thankoffering meet• ing was held on October 1st with guests from Blyth, Brucefield and Seaforth. Welcoming and ushering were Mrs, Laura Lyon and Audrey Thompson. Organ and piano music by Genev- ieve Allen and Gail Lear vas enjoyed prior to the meeting. President Edythe Beacons read "0 Praise the Lord" and welcomed all and gave an invitation to Blyth UCW. Thankoffering is October 14th at 8 p.m, An invitation to Burns UCW to their fall bazaar October 24 at 2 p.m, in Londesboro Hall was received, UCW Regional Rally is October 16th at 6:30 p.m. at Varna United church, Joan Whyte read "Only a Season". Hattie Wood read scripture. Joan Whyte gave meditation • a prayer on showing appreciation of what we have and a reading on thankfulness. ONDESBOR�' NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Helcn Lawson introduced guest speaker Mrs. Walter Bewley from Walton who showed pictures o1' Ireland and gave comments on their trip which were enjoyed by . all. It was followed by a duct by Genevieve Allen and Marjorie Duizer accompan- ied by Gail Lear. Thanks was expressed by Brenda Rad- ford to the speaker and musical numbers. Edythe Beacom closed with Benc• diction. Lunch was served in the church hall. Thanks was received from Mrs. Webster, Blyth, Mrs. Taylor. Bruce - field and Mrs. Dennis, Sea - forth. After lunch, a success- ful bake sale was held. Thanksgiving Sunday at United Church had Miss Edythe Beacom and Jim .lameison greeting worship- pers. Ushers were Donald Reid, Danny Jewitt, Bob .lameison and Bob Penfound. Gospel hymn sing preceded the service. A memorial ser• vice will be held next Sun- day. Rev. and Mrs, Scott sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Scott on guitar. The choir anthems were hymns of thanks with organ- ist Louise McGregor and choir director Barb Bosman. Rev. Scott's children's story was "Thank You God" from Psalm 65. Junior teach- ers were Ruthann Penfound and Brenda Millar. The church was decorated with vegetables and fall flow- ers. Many thanks to the young people's groups and the Explorers. Personals \4r, and Mrs. Ken Arm- tre ng held Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday for his parents Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and his sister Mr. and Mrs, Glen Carter and Colleen, Mrs, Ida Durnin returned home Sunday from spending 2 weeks with her sister Mrs. Edna Holmes, Dresden. T5pSON TOGETRpjy for the FIRST ‘The Tiurotii4.16vositor 4—fes Brussels Post the standard Your Recipe Could be Worth $2.00 ear V%:‘*14 $2 will be awarded to the first 20 A recipes drawn from those received al before Wednesday, October 24! (4 Share your favorite holiday recipes with • CAKES other readers . . . and ' CANDIES maybe win $2 besides • COOKIES ake sure you include • POULTRY your name, address, and ' MEAT DISHES phone number. • CASSEROLES Send your recipes to: COOK BOOK EDITOR. The Huron Expositor, Box 69, Seaforth, Ont. NOK 1WO. or Brussels Post, Brussels, Ontario or Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 — 9 K of C install new officers The recent general mem- bership meeting of the Father Stephen Eckert Council of Scaforth was pre- ceded by the installation of its executive officers. The ceremonies were conducted in the St, Columban Council Chambers by District Deputy Jim Devereaux assisted by District Warden Leo Hagan. The executive officers formed up in the form of a cross which is the symbol of faith and the symbol by which the Knights swear allegiance to the principles members stand ready to protect. Filling the position of Chaplain is Reverend Father Hardy who provides spiritual guidance, As Grand Knight for the second year is Seamus Doherty from Clinton, Deputy Grand Knight is Ewart Wilson from Seaforth, Chancellor is Don Moylan from St. Columban, Recorder is Wilfred Mousseau from Hensall, Financial Secretary is Jerry Flanigan from Zurich Treasurer is Leon Bannon from Scaforth, Advocate is Dennis Rau from Zurich, Lecturer is Richard McKay from Blyth, Warden is Frank Crowley from St. Columban, Inside Guard is John Van Bakel from Dublin, Outside Guard is Brian Lynch from Goderich. 7 Trustees are Phillip Dur- and from St, Joseph; Francis Hickncll from St. Columban; and Thomas Ryan from Mount Carmel, The council, Mount Carmel to Blyth, is well represented by arca and offers an opportunity to voice opinions to representatives. Members look forward to another tremendous year of acti ities as is quite evident by the enthusiasm of the Executive Officers and Committee Chairman under the guidance of the Grand Knight and spiritual adviser, Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Standard Want Ads. Dial 523.9646. Animal AUREOMYCIN CRUMBLES To be used as an aid in improv- ing growth rate and increas- ing feed efficiency in cattle, swine and sheep. Vitamin Crumbles are also an aid in suppression of infections and losses due to diseases and stress. C0.0P Tylan 200 Super 1 ak 100 mi vials Effective for treating calf pneumonia and secondary infections associated with virus disease. Treats vib- ronic dysentry in swine. 403-385 Terramycin 100 Injectable Handy 5 pak 250 ml vials Broad spectrum activity for treatment of cattle, swine and sheep infections caused by oxytetracycline susceptible organisms. 403-398 IMAM MC .11 M --p-11 $1 Mud WAILS 1 Its ... RA CAM/ IMO He wM SEE CO-OP FOR SPECIAL PRICE. THIS WEEK ONLY. CO.OP Pig Booster For stimulating vigour and vitality and preventing or treating bacteria 1 scours in baby pigs. Contains 2 an- tibiotics and 8 vitamins 403-360 Iodine Wound Dressing A protective film forming an- tiseptic which provides germicidal qualities when applied to wounds, cuts and abrasions. Non -stinging coating 403-220 Economical and Convenient Lysoff An effective method of controlling biting and sucking lice on beef and dairy cattle. Easy to use. Just pour on. Shop CO-OP for all your animal health products. 16 oz 240-135 • Sulmet 25% Solution Sulfa drug with high an- tibacterial activity against diseasecausing organisms. Acts quickly, maintaining therapeutic blood levels for 24 hours per dose. CO-OP SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY CO-OP ADE Injectable For the prevention and cor- rection of Vitamin A and D deficiency resulting from dietary deficiency, diseases or other stresses. k.}•C$}iyn Spotton Cattle Grub Treatment 473 ml Fast, easy-to-use applica- tion with no waste, 2.84 Litres 355 treatments) Gun sold separately. New... Animal Health Care Brochures for Beef, Dairy and Swine. Complete with quick reference chart to the most important and effective herd health products available at CO.OP. Pick-up your free copy. IcHARGEx WHERE AVAILABLE O UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO BELGRAVE BRANCH Belgrave, Ontario Brussels 887-6453 Wingham 357-2711 PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL NOVEMBER 3,1979 FINANCING AVAILABLE THROUGH. 10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 HPRCSS Priests named to committees BY WILMA OKE The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate school board has been noti- fied that Rev. J. Hardy of Clinton and Rev. P. Mooney of Zurich have been named to represent the church by the Stratford Deanery on the trustee clergy liaison com- mittee, Books at the Libra SILTON SEASONS BY R.D. SYMONS Symons, after an active life as a cowboy, game warden, and rancher, retired to the village of Siston, Saskatche- wan. Here he tells of the simple joys of his new honk, recording month by month the changes in the landscape and li. ing things around hint. ,1 bit of philosophy is mixed in (vitt) the description CORNER STORE BY l3ESS KAPLAN This is the story of two years in the life of Rebecca Devine. the daughter oI' Jewish immigrants who own- ed a grocery store in Winni- peg's North End, Her little world with her parents and brother seemed so secure. Then an events happens that shatters it and Rebecca must sturggle to understand the „grownups" world.. THE WESTING GAME [3Y ELLEN RASKIN Sixteen people were invi- ted to hear the reading of the rich, Tate, Samuel Wcsting's will, The heirs were paired and each pair given 510,000 and clues to solve a question. The gallle Was dangerous and tricky but at last one pair won. II' you read the story you can Icarn the surprise ending. The next junior storyhour will be on October I8, at 1:40 p.m. ADVENTURE STORIES FOR GIRLS This is a collection of 35 wonderful stories Ior girls with an interest in adventure. Both classic and modern writers have stories in this group that provide excitement, mystery and drama. Some of the stories are illustrated with fine line drawings. LONDESBORO 3 4.11 The 4-H meeting was held on October 1st. Leaders Marjorie Duizer and Judy Datema taught two more stitches • the bargello and the cross stitch for needle- point. Mary -Lou Anderson and Lisa Duizer served lunch. For all your flooring ft decorating needs See Lawrie Decorating Blyth 523-4525 Board representatives on the committee arc trustees Arthur Haid and Michael Connolly and the represent- ative from the administrative staff is John McCaulay, Superintendent of Edu- cation. Father Hardy is also the second member of the clergy on the Family Life Advisory committee. Rev, A. Loebach of Goderich is the other member. They will help complete the curriculum for the students being taught the family life subject in the 19 schools in the system. In other business at the meeting held Monday at • Dublin, Christine Kelly, speech pathologist with the board, made a presentation on the language and speech program which she imple- mented in the schools last year, Last year 160 students had an indepth assessnlel't, and treatment and a program were recommended for 97 of them, Miss Kelly said articu- lation and language were most dealt with, but dys- fluency (stuttering), voice and hearing problems were also assessed. During the school terns she will assess the students and work with the room teachers, resource teachers and par - ems. 'Fhc board accepted the tender price from Petrofina Canada Ltd. for supply of No. 2 furnace oil from September I, 1979 • August 3, 1980 at a firm discount of eight cents for Wingham; and for Hes- son only a discount of three cents, The board voted to support the classroom use of the Farm Safety Association's elementary school program beginning September 1980, on the basis of the present staff instructing students fol- lowing workshops and in- service training provided to teachers by Farm Safety Association personnel. COLBORNE TOWNSHIP 141h Annual CHRISTMAS COUNTRY FAIR Display and Sale of local arts, crafts and country baking at Saltford Valley Ilttil 1/4 mile north of Goderieh east of Hwy. 21 WED., OCT. 17 10 a.m. • 9 p.m. SAT., OCT. 20 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. TEA SERVED - DOOR PRIZES, Admission 256 IMPORTANT NEWS ABOUT THE CANADA SAVINGS BONDS YOU NOW OWN. BONUSES DUE ON ISSUES DATED BEFORE 1974 If you own unnlatured Canada Savings Bonds dated prior t(1 November 1, 1974, you are entitled t(1 a special cash bonus payment on November I, 1979. 1 lire are the eligible Series and the amounts payable per $1(1(1 face value: Cash litmus Payable November 1, 1979 $32.50 $23.5( $16.75 $19,75 $20.25 $20,5( ` (Itt', 967.68(S22) 968 69 (S23) 970/74(S25) 971,'72 (S26) 972,73 (S27) 973/74 (S28) III Id 'r���1 tht.C'rnlrnni,ll datt'd Nov. I, Hob and maturing Nov. 1. I`►;'►, tylll rt.cen'r al maturity a cash bonus or $30.75 Pt'r$1(1(11ac(' value.) These cash bonuses, which were introduced in 1974, increase the effective annual yield on the bonds to 10'/2% from September 1, 1974 to October. 31, 1979. A FINAL BONUS AT MATURITY In addition to the November 1, 1979 cash bonus, you will also receive a final cash bonus payment, providing you hold these bonds to maturity. With the final bonus; yourbonds will continue to yield 10112% to their maturity date. Final Cash Bonus i'ayable at Maturity Per $1.00 Face Value $ 4.50 �--- -- _ $11.75 1970/71 (S25) Nov. 1, 1981 $ 5.50 1971/72 (S26) Nov. 1,1980 $ 2.75 1972/73 (S27) Nov. 1, 1984 $17.00 1973/74 (S28) Nov. 1,1985 $21.50 HOW TO CLAIM YOUR NOVEMBER 1 1979 BONUS Simply take your bond to anyhank or other authorized CanadSavings Bondissuing agent. As proof of payment, they'll remove the upper left hand corner and the bond will then be given back to vou. Remember, vou do not have to redeem your bond or clip atiy of the interest coupons in order to get this cash bonus payment. Starting October 9 you can make advance arrangements to claim your special cash bonus. If you act in October, all the paperwork in connection with the payment of the cash bonus will be done for you immediately and the transfer of funds will take place automatically on November 1. Series 1967/68 (S22) 1968/69 (S23) Maturity Date Nov, 1, 1980 Nov. 1, 1982 YIELD INCREASED ON LAST FIVE ISSUES Effective from November I, 1979 the average annual yield to maturity on issues dated November 1, 1974 to November 1, 1978 has been increased to I01/.0!'0. 1974/75,1975/76 AND 1976/77 SERIES i Iolders of these Series will receive the new, higher return in the form of a cash bonus payable on the maturity date of the bonds. The cash bonus Increases the effective annilal yield on these bonds to 1(P/11„ from November 1, 1979 to maturity. Mere are the bonuses payable per $100 face value: Series 1974/75 (S29) 1975/76 (S30) 1976/77 (S31) Maturity Dale Nov. 1, 1983 Nov. 1, 1984 Nov. 1, 1985 Cash flumes Payable at Maturiti' (1 - $2.5 $4.75 $8.00 To receive your cash bonus, you have to hold your bond to maturity. You can however continue to cash your coupons or interest cheques each year and still be entitled to the cash bonus. 1977/78 AND 1978/79 SERIES Effective from November 1, 1979 these Series will now yield 10'/4% interest for each remaining year to maturity. With the increased rate of return, holders of Regular Interest Bonds of these Series will now receive an annual interest payment of $102.50 per $1,000 face value each November 1, beginning in 1980, until the bonds mature. For Compound Interest Bonds, interest will now accumulate at the new rate of 10'14% a year. This interest is }payable when the bonds are redeemed or at maturity. Here's how the value of a $100 Compound interest Bond will now grow: 1977/78 Series 1978/79 Series . ..._ Nov. 1, 1979 $115.81 $109.50 Nov, 1, 1980 $127,69 $120.72 Nov, 1, 1981 $140.77 $133.10 Nov, 1, 1982 $155.20 $146.74 Nov. 1, 1983 $171.11 $161.78 Nov. 1, 1984 $188.65 $178.36 Nov. 1, 1985 $207.99 $196.65 Nov, 1, 1986 $229.30 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS A GREAT CHOICE New Canada Savings Bonds yield 101/4% every year for 7 years. On sale October 9th. • Cutting trees? Huron county council decided 'Thursday to slake illegal tree cutting in the county a very expensive proposition. County council told its development C0nlnlittcc to rewrite the county tree cutting bylaw to in- corportac recent changes in the Trees Act, The 'frees Act, provincial legislation aimed al controlling the cutting of trees and clearing of forested areas, carries no weight in the county unless county council passes 0 bylaw to enforce it. Murray I)awson , Usborne deputy -reeve, told council that recent. amendments to the 'free Act put "more teeth" in the county bylaw. He said the big change was in fines now levied for of- 1'endors of the bylaw. Under the present bylaw, which cotnlcil will rescind to pass the up- dated version, the maximum fine for illegally cutting trees was $500, The maximum will now be $5,000. The other changes will Ileal with application procedures for lan- downers wishing to clear THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 — 11 Checking county just could avoid X5000 fine forest ed areas. Any owner planning to clear I0n(1 will have to make application to the county. Notice of the proposed land clearing will then be given to surrounding landowners and they will have 21 days to object. If no objection is raised the county. will then issue the permit if it feels the clearing is justified. If an objection is raised the platter will be dealt with by council or in Court. Marvin Smith of the ministry of natural resources said the changes in the act are designed to protect forests not hush lots. Ile said the act clearly describes the type of trees a11(I the con- centration of trees that are to be protected. Ile said il';In owner has three acres of hawthorn° and three staple trees the act would not, prevent hint from clearing the land. But he added that if an acre of land contained 100 or more trees it would be protected by the 'Frees Act. Smith said the Iegilsal ion is designed to protect a valuable resource. Ile said if MOH says abortion count up in Huron Huron county council learned 'Thursday from the county medical of- ficer of health that the number of abortions carried out in 1978 represents a 75 percent increase in the past five years, 131'ian Lynch 101(1 council there were 73 abortions carried out over half of them on girls between the ages of 15 and 19, Lynch said 53.4 percent of the abortions per- formed were on girls 15 to 19 years of age, 23.31 percent on the 20 to 24 year old age group and 23.2 percent on the over 25 year old age group. He told council the number of abortions carried out on young women concerned him because of the adverse affect the operation may have on their ability to have children later in their lives. Goderich reeve Eileen Palmer was the only member of council to respond to the comments by Lynch pointing out to council that if those figures were to be reduced there "has to be a change in attitude toward sex education". Palmer suggested that the change come in the schools in the county. Lynch agreed with Palmer's comment pointing out that the place to begin sex education for younger people is prior to their entering high school, He said sex education classes are most effective with younger people. He said he did not know how effective present sex education classes are in the county but pointed out they are "better than nothing" 1le said the Huron -Perth Separate School system operated an excellent family studies course for pre high school students adding he was unaware of 0 similar course for public school students. Ile pointed out that the abortions 00 worsen from Huron county were performed in other counties "vigorously uphold" the 'frees Act it does a "very good job" of protecting forest areas. Smith said forested areas of the county are necessary for a number of reasons. He said the forests play a great role in the depth of the water table as well as preventing soil erosion. 1 -le said the ideal ratio for forest to open land is 80-20, 20 percent of the land forested, 13ut he added that if 10 percent of the land is tinder forest "that's not bad". Smith said that if a landowner started clearing trees from 0 protected area without a permit he may be liable for a fine but also can be ordered to replant the arca cleared, Ile pointed out that in some areas of }-Itn•on county the tree act is needed badly while in other's the ratio of forest and open land is ideal. He said townships in the south of the county are almost void of trees while some in the north are the opposite. Smith said Huron county has 0 decent ratio of forest to cleared land that hasn't changed much in the past 20 years. He said 13.6 percent of the land in Huron is under forest a►nlpaled to 7.4 percent in Perth county. Ile added that that figure has changed less than two percent in the past 24 years. He said of all the land in Usborne township 4.5 counties. Ile said abor- tion was 0 touchy subject pointing out that if one was performed in a small hospital in Huron there would he a great deal of "flak". 1979 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. • V8, Auto. 1979 Chev Impala 1978 Buick Regal 1978 Fire Bird 1978 Nova 4 dr. V8 Auto. 4-6 air•cond. 305 Automatic 6 cyl. automatic 1975 Fire Bird 350 automatic, air condition, 1974 Couaar XR7 air Con power windows power steering. brakes, 350 automatic, Convertible 1973 Olds Delta 88 TRUCKS 1979 Chev Short Box 4x4 1979 Bronco XLT 4x4 1976 Chev 1/2 300 1977 400 Kawasaki excellent condition Richmond Ltd. Blyth 523-4501 percent is forest, McKillop is 5.8 percent and Ashfield is 7.8 per- cent, all below the ideal ratio. But he added that townships like Goderich and East Wawanosh are a little better than 20 percent forest which bringsg the county average up. Morris reeve Bill Elston reminded county council Thursday that when a landowner clears 0 sizeable bush area the effect can be wideranging. He said in areas in the south of the county wired erosion is. causing problems adding that in some areas near in his own township clearing land has cal1Se(1 drainage problems. Elston said he realized that with land as valuable as it is he understood why w or1ln(1 land clwerlrenes(I fortecrop production. But he addled that drainage problems created sometimes force councils into installing municipal drains that cost all taxpayers money. Dawson told council the development committee wanted to find out as rllllch as possible about the repercussions of the bylaw so it didn't snake any mistakes. 1 -le said the bylaw docs more than protect trees. Dawson said his township told its tree commissioner to "throw out the permit book" and inspect every application himself. Ile said the commissioner was told that anytime there was "any nilly gritty he didn't know what to do with to bring it to council". . Brussels reeve Calvin Krauter, a plumber by trade, told council that lowering the water table would be an expensive proposition. He said if council ignored the Trees Act there would he a lot of plumbers "happy to sell submersible pumps that go down a long way for water and you're going to he paying $1,500 and $2,000 for them", The new bylaw will he brought hack for coun- cil's action in October or November, • Financial assistance • Management counselling (CASE) • Management training • Information on government programs for business • • Can we help you? See our representatives Bob McClinchey The Parker House Motel Clinton, Ontario the 3rd Thursday of each month on: 'Next Visit: October 18, 1979) at: IIIFEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK (Branch Office Address) For prior information call 271-5650 )collect) or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario. Howson Mills Elevator Division Receiving 'NEW CROP CORN - Fast Unloading - Probe System for Corn - Sell, Store or Contract your Corn Howson &Howson Ltd. Blyth 523-4241 Elevator 1 mi. East of Blyth off County Rd, 25 523-9624 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 Walton has first community euchre The first euchre of the season was held in the community hall on Tuesday evening, October 2 at 8:30, sponsored by the Walton Women's Institute, with 9 tables in play. Prize winners were for high lady - Mrs. Harold Bolger; low lady • Mrs, C. McCutcheon; High man • Gordon Murray; low man • Ernie Stevens; lone hands - Wilbur Turnbull; most zeroes - Ed Baker; door prize, donated . • Ernie Stevens; lucky cup • Mrs. Mel Jacklin. Hostesses were Mrs. Keith Rock, Mrs, Dave Wat- son, Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. Stewart Humphries. There will be another euchre with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon in two weeks. Everyone is Saunders, Royal Oak, Mich - welcome. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs, Ken Short - reed and Jodi and Mrs. Jim Shortreed attended the lat- ter's granddaughter's wed- ding of Barbara Louise Smith) Mitchell, and Allan Wilkes• of Tavistock on Saturday, Sept- ember 29 at Knox Presby- terian Church, Mitchell. The smorgasbord supper was held in the Canadian Legion hall catered by Mrs. Miller with the reception later in the Crystal Palace, Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Huether spent Saturday at the Plow- ing Match and also visited igan. Attending the 28th Huron County Women's Institute Rally at Elimvillc on Mon- day, October 1 were Mrs. Bill Humphries, Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. George McCall, Parents of handicapped kids invited to meeting BY JOANNE BUCHANAN Freda and Stewart Thomson of Goderich are looking for feedback from people in Huron nd Perth Counties who may be interested in forming an association for parents of handicapped children, They want to know how many people would be interested in forming such an association and what concerns and needs these people have. This informa- tion does not necessarily have to come from the parents of handicapp.id children themselves, says Mrs. Thomson. Any interested individuals may reply. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson have a three-year-old son with cerebral palsy. In con- versation with the district nurse for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children some time ago, Mrs. Thomson voiced her need to share and discuss her special problems with other parents of hand- icapped children. She wasn't the only person to voice such a need to this nurse. The nurse got all those interested people together and a meeting was held in Scaforth last Wednesday evening to discuss ways in which an association could be formed. Mr. and Mrs. Thom- son were named as delegates for the association and will attend another meeting in Chatham on November 10. The association would be a sounding board and a source of comfort to the parents of handicapped children. they would find out through the association that they arc not alone in their problems. Transportation and educa- tion for their handicapped children would be discussed and acted upon, One of the association's hopes would be to have a therapist visit a central arca in the two counties so parents would not always have to do the travelling. Mrs, Thomson says she and hus- band have been travelling once a week for two years with their son to a therapist in London. Parent relief programs would also be looked into along with a special program to train babysitters for handi- capped children. All these ideas arc just in the discussion stage so far. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson would be pleased to hear from those interested in forming an association or offering any input at all. They can be reached by writing to: 114 Suncoast Drive, Goderich, The next meeting is October 17 at 8 p.m. at Scaforth Community Centre. All interested persons are welcome to attend. Blyth United has special service Worshippers to Blyth Church on Oct. 7 were greeted in the N•irthex by displays of produce and other material goods arranged by the Sunday school boys and girls, giving the message of many of the things for which they are thankful at this Thanksgiving Season. In the sanctuary were floral bouquets of fall and dried flowers, arranged by Lois Carter. Stewart Anent greeted at the door and ushers were Bill Carter, Brian Freer, Leslie Caldwell and Ralph Hoba, Mrs. Wittich led the hymn sing, with Dianne Wasson accompanying on the piano together with organist Mrs. Kai. "Jesus Is all the World to Me" was a truly thanksgiving anthem by the Choir. and Mr. Wittch helped the children understand that if everyone has love in their hearts for family and friends they have something for which to be really thankful regardless of how rich people are, materially. Colossians 2:6-7 was the text Mr. Wittich chose for his sermon, "Abounding in Thanksgiving". In part, it reads, "let your roots grow down into Him and draw up nourishment from him...Let your lives overflow with joy and thanksgiving for all He has done." Mr. Wittich point ed out that when we have Spiritual thankfulness, material ‘‘'calth doesn't come first. Christians arc a transplanted deople, uprooted by God from our sinful, selfish live s Then, giving God our consent, He helps us put down new roots in Christ. We are dependent on blueprints to build anything, and to build our Faith and become established in the Faith, and know whom and what we believe, Boys aged 9-11 have commenced Tyro meetings on Tuesday evenings at 7, with Doug Howson as leader, Several ladies attended U,C.W, Presbyterial at Benmiller on Oct. 2nd, while others were busy quilting at the church here, Envelopes marked "Tornado Fund" will be received on Sunday, October 14 and donations are eligible for receipts for tax purposes. Mr, Wittich reported on Sunday that already donations from Huron Perth Presbytery had reached $13,500, Everyone is invited to U.C.W. Thankoffcring on Sunday evening, Oct. 14, at Blyth United Church, Communion will be celebrated at the morning service, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Mrs. Ken McDonald. Mrs. Marie Coutts, Mrs, Audrey Hackwell and Mrs. Jean Bewley visited last Monday with Mrs. Gertic Ennis at the Chateau Gard- ens in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sills, Tracey, Teddy and Donnie of Scaforth, Mrs, Linda Ander- son, Kevin and Jennifer and Mr. Jerry Achilles of Bell- wood had their Thanksgiving on Saturday evening with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles, Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coutts were: Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wade, Livermore California; Mr, and Mrs. Allan Carter and girls, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, Ross Bennett and fam- ily, Walton; and Mrs, Marie Burgess, Brussels. Mr. Torrey McCall of Vic- toria, B.C. spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall, and will spent another week visiting relatives in the community prior to joining his son Jim in Montreal who is attending university there. W.I. NOTES The Citizen and World Affairs meeting of the Wal- ton Women's Institute will be convened by Mrs. Keith Rock and Mrs. Lavern God - kin on Wednesday, October 17 at 8:15 p.m, Roll call: how a souvenir of your travels and bring a current :vent. There is to be a Travelogue and World Geo- graphy quiz. Hostesses: Mrs. Keith Rock, Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs, Graeme Craig. New books at Walton Library There is a new exchange of hooks at the Walton Public Library. There is an excellent selection of books/says Mrs. MacPherson, librarian, such as fiction, non-fiction, craft and cook books; also the paper backs in the Harlequin and westerns. Conic in and take home some good read- ing. The library hours are Tuesday evenings, 7-9 and Saturday afternoon 2-5 p.ni. Non vinyl 1.99 SR Reg. 3.59 Vinyl 7.98SR Reg 9.98 Save 10% on paper to be ordered Come and see our new selection of carpets by Coronet & Statesman Paint & Wallpaper &Flooring Blyth, Ontario .••...•.••...•,.••.•,... suiiiieed insaving BETTER FOOD VALUES : • > Ymo:«r.:y<o 'u'rem 1s likely DAY IN - DAY OUT- Schneider's Mini -Sizzler Schneider's Soft SAUSAGE1.591b. 9 MARAGINE 1lbtub � Schneider's No. 1 Weston's 8's SIDE BACON 1.59 ,b. OCTOBERFEST ROLLS ■ 59 pkg. Schneider's 1 lb. "Case of 24" pkg. SLICES 1?Ib. CANNED POP'CHEESE any flavour plus tax Save 1.00 a case BLY A H M MARK Phone 523-4551 Open 6 days a week 8.6 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS Custom Killing Fri. Hite till 9:00 We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family. Cutting & Wrapping . .1 • k, / � . • . r DON'T MOVE—There was a lot of stiff competition at the Lions shooting match, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 — 13 Saturday. Winners enjoyed turkeys, chickens and hams. Harvest fruits at church Knox United Church was artistically decorated for its Thanksgiving service. Many varieties of vege- tables and fruits of harvest adorned the c'onintunion table, itaskets of niulti- colourcd flowers added to the display of God's bountiful gifts. The ‘rork uI' art was arranged by Mrs. Glen ('oultes and t\1rs. (:;surge Johnston. Mrs. George Procter, organist, accompanied the anthem "0 Give 'thanks." Rey..lohn G. Roberts used a diagram to illustrate the teaching of two parables - The prodigal Son and the Labourers In The Vineyard. Contrast is shown in each of the lessons. The first parable mentions the man who stayed home and wcrrked, while the broth- er wasted his substance. The second parable shows the contrast between the day -long workers and the one-hour employees, Both stories are told by Jesus to bring out one single point - God's generosity. The focus is on God in each instance, not the two men or the labourers, By means of his diagram, the Minister illustrated that God is at the top, man at the bottom. Two men, one good, one bad progress upward; but there is always a barrier between God aid man. Man is never static, always searching for good or bad, rich or poor, always on a pilgrimage to God or a self- created ideal. God can reach man, but a gap separated man from God. Man's equipment consists of time, energy, disposition and substance. There is a human dilemma which must be bridged. The good may purchase granite blocks and steel beams for his bridge in the form of goodness, friends etc, The bad buys poor equipment. Still there is no bridge across the barrier to God, Is the Good any better off than the Bad? •St. Paul queries "Shall sin abound that grace may more abound?" The answer lies in the solidarity of human nat- ure. We must recognize that man is never alone. He is always in company with God, The first man will have attractive followers, will cross his bridge with friends. Not so with the second; he has been too biased, critical, has a poor bridge and no followers. Realize that God is .a - generous Father to all, as we worship in thanks at this abundant harvest season. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. ;Van Scott and fancily of SebringVillc Were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. (.;Tenn ('cullas and family on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Scott returned honk \vith them. Thanksgiving visitors on the weekend with Mrs. Sara Anderson were Mr. and Mrs. William Schreiber and f'ani- ily, Mrs. lid Hardin and Sandy of Kingston, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Moy of Mississ- auga, Mr, and Mrs, James Anderson of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking and family, Mrs. Murray Walsh and family of Blyth. Miss Mac Coulter of Aylmer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Walsh; also visited with her brother James Coulter of Goderich who is a patient in the Alexander and Marine Hospital, Goderich. Miss Marni Walsh of York University, 'Toronto spent Thanksgiving weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Walsh. Miss Sophia Kivok of Hong Kong and Miss Alison Roberts who are attending Toronto Conservatory of Music spent the weekend Nvith Rev. John and Mrs, Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Kevin and Trevor of Wyo- niing spent the holiday week- end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. George McGee and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mrs. Norman Blatchford and her daughter Mrs. Doug- las Skilling were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis stnnehousc last 'i'hursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ansley, also their aunt Mrs. Ivy Ansley, all of Thessalon. Mr. and Mrs, Campbell travelled by train on the Agawa Canyon 1o111'. Chris Procter, who is at- tending Mohawk College, Hamilton, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Ross Procter. Thankoffering held The W.M.S. held their Thankoffering meeting at the home of Mrs, Joe Dunbar with Mrs. Garner Nicholson presiding. Hymn "Yield not to Temptation" was sung. Scripture was read by Mrs. Nebo Sicrtscma. The medi- tation was given by Mrs. .lohn C. McBurney on Thanksgiving. Mrs. George Fear led in prayer. Mrs. Ivey Cloakey read a poem, "The First Thanksgiving Day," The roll call was answered by a Thanksgiving verse. Mrs. Irene Schultz read a poem, 'i'he secretary's report was given by Mrs. McBurney and the treasurer's report by Mrs, Victor Youngblut. Twenty nine sick and shut- in visits were recorded. Plans were made for the Fall Rally October 10 at 1:30 p.m. in the Belgrave Women's Insti- tute Hall. An invitation to go to Scaforth October 17 was accepted. Mrs. Kenneth Innes gave the topic and showed slides on "things that we should be thankful for." Hymn, Lead Kindly Light, was sung. Mrs, Schuh served the lunch with Mrs. Joe Dunbar assisting. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial Blyth, 523-9646. APPLES Excellent quality •MacINTOSH •SPARTAN available now Ito M CRUNICAN BROS. 1172 miles south of Elginfield on #4 Highway OF OUR EXCITING 1980.MOTO CROSS SEASON PLUS THE BIG HONDA TAKE ON HULLY GULLY TAKES ON HONDA WITH THESE SPECIALS Canadian Honda Motor Co, has named Hully Gully as an authorized Honda dealer for this area, We will be carrying a complete line for Hon- da cycles from the Z50 to the Water- cooled Gold Wing 1100 plus parts and accessories. CHECK THESE SPECIALS Prices effective one day only, Sun,, Oct, 14 HONDA 750 Super Sport Reg.'3097 SAVE'550 NOW $2549 HONDA Z50 Reg. 5599 SAVE'100 NOW $499 HONDA CT 90 Hunter's Special SAVE '150 Reg. 5949 NOW $799 HONDA 400 NOW ONLY 9 49 HONDA TAKES ON RADIO DiSC JOCKEYS Honda management will participate in the intermission show Sunday by taking on Disc Jockeys from three radio stations: CKSL London; CKJD, Sarnia and CKNX, Wingham in the Odessy race. Be sure you see the ex- citing new Hondas on display as well. (AT INTERMISSION) PLUS DON'T FORGET OUR FINAL BIG MOTO CROSS EVENT HEATS AT 11,FINALS AT 2 SSII lit Cala VARNA, ONT. (HWY. 14, NORTH OF HENSALL, LOOK FOR THE SIGNS') VISA PHONE 1.282.3318 or 282-680 � SALES -SERVICE & RENTALS 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 Budget cuts hurt family services, Family and Children Services director John Penn's success wrangling money from a stingy provincial government ministry overshadowed his criticism of the province at Huron county council's September session Thursday. In his report to council Penn spoke in glowing terms of county council and his agency staff but had few kind words for the provincial govern- ment. His criticism stemmed from the budget restrictions placed on the Huron agency by the ministry of community and social services. He told council the ministry continues to "increase standards and workload" for local agencies. "without providing the necessary resources to complete the task". He told council the budget allocation for Huron was "more unrealistic than in former years". He explained that the ministry had made far reaching changes in the responsibilities of local agencies. He said the province is decen- tralizing services and shifting accountability and fiscal responsibility He pointed out that one such attempt to shift accountability lies in the death of a child due to child abuse. The province has issued numerous guidelines and standards agencies can abide by to prevent such tragedies but did not back them up with any money to make them operational. He said that in light of greater demands the ministry made on agencies the province gave Huron a meagre 1.5 percent increase over 1978 spending. He said the Huron increase is the lowest in ( 0 q., 11 461 (iti/a) LL4L, 1 C ! rouu IOW 70 DRIVE 1977 CAMARO 1979 ASPEN 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto 2 to choose from 1977 ASPEN • 1977 GRANADA 4 door station wagon 2 door 1977 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 door/air 1977 ASPEN 4 door w/all 1977 DODGE VAN v9 automatic 1977 GMC PICKUP 1974 BU1CK CENTURY 1. auto. Z dr. 6 c 1979 ASPEN y 1978 CORDOBA 1976 FORD CUSTOM 500 4door 1975 DODGE ROYAL MONACO 4 door 1975 FORD LTD 4 door 1975 FORD F 150 PICKUP We sell running boards for pickups, vans 8 cars 1980 POLARIS SNOWMOBILES NOW IN STOCK HAMMS CAR SALES LTD• Blyth,Ont. Phone 523=8581, southwestern Ontario adding that some neigh- boring agencies received a 10 percent increase for the same period. "Programs cannot be operated at a satisfactory level if the resources are not available," he warned council. Penn said the economic policies used to finance Family and Children's Services "is a sad commentary on this provincial government's response to the needs of families and children in 1979, the International Year of the Child", But Penn mellowed his criticism by telling council he had managed to shuffle workers and his own budget allocations to get around the ministry cuts. He said the agency would suffer a $30,000 deficit in 1979 but ex- plained the deficit was in an area the province would pick up. Penn made no attempt to explain to council how he had beat the ministry funding system saying it was "complicated and hard to believe". He said he had a guarantee in writing from the province that it would pick up the deficit if it was not due to salary. Penn said he was able to shift workload around within his salary guidelines adding that his shifting not only meant the government would pick up the deficit but would give him another worker next year. He told council his success at the economic game was partially due to success the Huron agency has enjoyed in preventing child abuse problems. He said the preventitive program here had reduced the number of children the agency had in care by 10 this year. He added that recent problems some agencies encountered in child abuse cases made them "jumpy about leaving kids at home". He said the exact' opposite was true in Huron. Penn said the funding problem Huron had this year was common amongst the 50 agencies in the province. He said it was a constant source of "frustration and con- cern". But the director made it clear the problem was with the province only. He said county council funds 20 percent of the Huron agency's work and has always been "sup- portive of our work". He said in many counties agencies not only have to contend with financial restraint by the province but is also forced into confrontation with local politicians. He said "despite fiscal restrains and increasing pressure upon the agency I believe that the board of directors and the staff have done an excellent job providing a wide range of services to families and children in Huron county". Dollar Days BLYTH VARIETY DISHCLOTHS 4/$1 100% cotton fringed TEA TOWELS 2/$1 • 1980 Calendar Towel $2 POT HOLDERS Ideal for gift giving ass't colours 3/$1 Oven Mitts $ 1 Mr. Brief Junior Boys Bath TOWELS 22" X 42" 2/$3 Babies own BLANKET SLEEPERS BRIEFS $'I $5 QUILT$3 BATTS M.°=2/$3 50 PENCIL CASE Giant Black MARKERS $1 ass't colours and Disney Characters $1 9 pc. PAINT SET includes 8 water colours non toxic and brush 2/$1 Grand, Prix PEN PACK si 6 blue, 2 red, and 2 black CRYSTAL GLASS DISHES [bon bon, covered glass and snack plates] 2/$3 Glass MIXING BOWLS $1 ea. BLYTH VARIETY Queen Street 523-;9221 POSING FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER — Russ and Marion Cook of Blyth were busy eating at the annual Belgrave turkey supper on Wednesday night but they managed a quick smile for the photographer before getting back to their food, People Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Sillib were guests on Sunday evening of the family) (Marjorie) Mr, and Mrs. Ron Treleaven their son George .Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Sillib) Their grandson Bruce and Marsha Sillib and daughter Lisa and son Michael and grand daughter Mrs, James Sanders and daughter Crystal Gail at the Village Restaurant for thanksgiving dinner and to celebrate Harvey's 75th birthday. Ms. Sylvia Smale and Mr. Robert Logan, Darlene, John and Laura, of Rodney, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brian King. Timothy King travelled with Wingham Baptist Church to the African Lion Safari on Monday, Oct, 8th. Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Hershey & Kevin spent last weekend in North Bay visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pollard & Lisa. Five tables at euchre There were 5 tables of euchre on Thanksgiving Day in Memorial Hall, Blyth. Winners were Ladies High Auburn Mrs. Tom Haggitt, Mrs. Bob Peck, Mrs. Lillian Lether. land, Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock attended the Huron County Rally at Elimvale last Mon- day for Huron County Wo - Shirley Glou slier , Men's men Institutes. High -Bert Dacr, Ladies Low- Misses Christine, Rhonda Zora Cook, Men's Low Edna and Jennifer Stadelmann of Blyth spent the holiday week end with their grandmother, Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock, The sympathy of this com- Euchre will be held next munity is extended to Mr. Monday night. and Mrs. Ron Livermore and family of Fordwich in the death of his mother, Mrs. Norman Livermore of Clinton last week, Hackwell, ladies lone hands Elsie Shaddiek, men's lone hands Ted Fothergill. PJpp� Sat., Oct. 2 7 Blyth District Community Centre Dancing 9-1;00 Admission $4.50 per person Costumes, prizes, Oktoberfest Food Sponsored by Blyth Llons Club THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 — 15 Londesboro ladies bowl BY DEB WALLACE Tuesday September 25 saw the Londesboro Ladies well into the season. President for this year is Donna Shaddick with Debbie Wallace acting as secretary treasurer. Team standings 1 are as follows: Team Points 1 14 2 19 3 21 4 2 High single for the night went to Debbie Wallace 260, with Pat Dolmage 258 as runner-up. High triple went to Debbie Wallace 623 with Lena Nesbitt 620 runner up. Classified Ads pay divid• ends. Birthday party held BY CHARLOTTE COOK A birthday party was held in Sept. in the Lounge of Queen Villa, when Frieda Reid, Ella Fairscrvicc and Peat i McNall celebrated their birthdays, Our Oct party was held Thursday evening in the Lounge when Jim Reid and Shiel:. McKay (our (•.t%todian) • were our guests, j.:mcs were played after a sing song led by Rena Watt who kindly came to help out in the absence of Ruby Philip. Rudy is visiting her daughter and other friends. It was also a farewell to our friends Jim and Freda Reid who leave for Florida:) they will be missed and we wish them a healthy., pleasant 1 1 1 1 winter in the Sunny South. Lions BINGO Every Saturday At MO p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall 12 reg, games, 3 share the wealth, Jackpot $150.00 in 60 calls WINGNAM, ONTA1110 PHONE 351.1130 FOA MOVIE INFOAMATION MEM IF SHOWTIME 8:00 P.M. HURRYI ENDS THURSDAY • OCT. 11TH 1111111:11111111111101111 RE1 its gri vet la FRIDAY TO TUESDAY OCT. 12 to 16tt1 5 DAYS ONLYI Idda,•Saturda,1.9,10 P.M./AII Other ayl 0,00 P.M, life story continuer... .R08 •„ t ' NKLER....,.,.». I SYLVESTER STALLONE'ROOKY II' TALIA SHIRE BURTYOUNG CARLWEATHERS.„,BURGESS MEREDITH;.,, II BIILCONTI ,I,,,L�. �_cale_r\ IIs a ■ , � ■ n■ 1t ■ rs, w 0 1 OUT ATTRACTION) TNECONCORDE-” ` STARTS WEDNESDAY �r,n„ �� •:� , OCTOBER 17TH AIRPORT749 ®i®■®mIEiii DiMEM t iii M■lav 1 ,MI M�INY/ GOOD NEWS FOR RESPONSIBLE CHRISTIAN PARENTS DR. GORDON SPYKMAN TO SPEAK ON: "Christian Learning for Christian Living" Dr. G.J. Spykman, a gifted public speaker, is a leading planner, thinker and door in the field of Christian Education, As professor of Religion and Theology at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, he has recently been appointed as head of the Department of Christian Studies. Coffee will be served Free Will Offering: Canadian Christian Education Foundation Inc. at: The North Street United Church In: Goderich at: 8 p.m. Saturday, October 13 Hymn Sing: led by Mamie Ludwig Special Music: Goderich Junior Choir Bill and Fran Jongelan Sponsored by the Christian Reformed Church of Blyth, Clinton Exeter and Goderich ' Most improved bowler Cathy McDougall t11 IDebbie Wallace t7 was and the runner up. of 208 was Cartwright The hidden score won by Florence with 203. BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Oct. 12 •S 13 LESPERANCE TRW YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA I 'Huron Pioneer Thresher's ANNUAL BANQUET Blyth Memorial 'Hall Friday, October 19th at 7 p.m. Dance to Follow — Pay Bar starts at 6:30 p.m. Tickets must be confirmed by October 15th. Tickets: $5.50 for banquet & Dance; Dance °,11y $2. SiMON HALLAHAN Sec. R. 3, Blyth Tel. 523-9278 'Pickets still available from Simon Hallahan. Please Contact before October 15, 1979 Everyone Welcome, ' Starts WEDNESDAY! OCT. 10th PLEASE NOTE SHOWTIMES WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY 8:00 P.M. ONLY WARNING: Love can be hazardous to your health! GEORGE GLENDA SEGAL ' JACKSON Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 1 HE STORY OF TWO JUVENILE DELINQUENTS. GEORGE BROOKE BURNS-�""`�'� SHIELDS i STARTS SUNDAY, OCT. 14th - 18th ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED • r11$(ws 11 YIMI ' :1 N ,1.11 WOODY ARM DiAN( �r...n. MCI IAII:I MUiB'1IY MN41 1II MINGWAY MLIM S1I;LU' ANN( t3Y1,'NL PARK G'ODI:,RICH 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7811 AIRCONDITIONED Prot), Jen. wblect 10 chonge PROGRAM SURJECY TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE 16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, october 10, 1979 $ubtract those things gathering dust - AMMO "AD" Dollars to your income 1 Coming Events ADVANCED sewing classes - Blyth Public School, Mon- day Oct. 15th 9:30 a.m., Tailoring - Quick Method, Tuesday, Oct. 16th 9:30 a.m. • Basic Knits. 1-02-1 BLYTH Lions Club will can- vass for the CNIB on Thurs• day evening, October 1 lth. 1.02-1 SERVICE of Communion at Bluth United Church this Sunday at 11 a.m. 1.02-1 HORTICULTURAL Society October meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 17th, 8 p.m. Memorial Hall. Don't miss Martha Veldhuis' talk on "House and Tropical Plants." Door Prizes. Re- freshments. Free Admission. Everyone invited. 1-01x3 BAZAAR and tea November 3, 2-4, Walton Community Hall, Baking, crafts, Christ- mas decorations, Admission $,50 (includes tea and draw), 1-01x2 AN informal meeting for Huron County New Demo- crats, Clinton Town Hall, 8 p.m. Thursday, October 25th. Coffee and pot luck Dessert.l 1-01-3 • NOTICE — The Huron Bruce Liberal Association (Federal) will meet at the Queens Hotel, Seaforth on Thursday, October 18, 1979 at 8:30 p.m. to elect delegates to the LPC (Ontario) Annual Meeting in Toronto on Nov. 16-18, 1979, John Horan, Secretary. 1-02-1,. 1 Coining Events CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card $1. re- stricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15, $5 least on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200. must go each week, 1-01-tf 4 Help Wanted Full or Part -Time International Cosmetic Com- pany requires beauty con- sultants in the Blyth area. Full training program if you qualify. No investment re- quired. Income approxi- mately $10.00 per hour. For interview call Susan LeBeau, phone 482-7493 - 2:00-4:00 or 7:00-9:00 p.m. 4-01-2 Route Salesman wanted to call on dairy farmers with detergent and supplies. This is an established route. Salary or salary & commission. Vehicle suppled. For more information contact. H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS, R.R.#4, WALTON 987.6063 4-02-1 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 — 15 words $2.00, 08c per word thercaf ter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — No copy changes. 6c per word, minimum $1.50 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 — 50 c per insertion. BIRTHS — 15 words $2.00, 8c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES — 15 words $2.00 each additional word 8c IN MEMORIAMS — $2.00 plus 10c per line of verse COMING EVENTS — `" 15 words $2.00, each additional word 8c. 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 eiasslfed ads 1e 4:00 P.M. Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays. Phone 523-9646 4 Help Wanted Service Man required to repair milking equipment. Must be ex- perienced or have a dairy farm background and know- ledge of basic electronics. Excellent salary and steady year round employment. Vehicle supplied. For more information contact. H & N DAIRY SYSTEMS R.R.114 WALTON 887-6063 4.02.1 PART TIME Secretary required for WALTON PUBLIC SCHOOL Applications in writing will be accepted by Mrs. Marie Toll Walton Public School, Wal- ' m, before October 18th. X-02-1 5 Bus. Opportunity MAKE money in your spare time. Learn income tax prep- aration. For free brochure, no obligation, write U & R Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ontario, M4W 1X4. 5.02x 1 $356,00 Weekly Guaranteed, Work two hours daily at home. Start immediately. Free. Write "Brigette" 115 Simcoc 2B, Cambridge, Ontario. :5.01-tf 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM Work: Will do custom drying of corn with continuous flow dryer plus cleaning of corn, also stalk chopping of corn and row width, also custom plowing. Phone 523-9440. 7-100-5 Farm Stock For Sale ANGUS FEMALE SALE. From the Featherston, Glen Islay, and Sheldon Creek Herds. At sheldon Creek Farm, Orangeville, October 13, 1:00 p.m. 60 lots. Mostly cows with calves at foot. Also bred and open heifers. These are top quality Angus cattle. Catalogues from Doug Long, R.R.111, Orangeville, (519) 941-1542.$ 8-02x1 PUREBRED hampshire boars, Yorkshire boars, also York cross Landrace boars and Hamp cross York boars. Reasonably priced for to- day's market, Bob Robinson, R.R. 4, Walton, 345-2317. 8-100-2 Used Cars For Sale '69 Mustang convertible, 3 speed. Call 523-9473. 10-02-1 11 Articles For Sale • APPLES FOR SALE: Macs for cooking and eating, Orders taken for fresh apple cider. At the farm, Boyd Taylor 523-9279. 11-01-4 11 Articles For Sale HONEY, 80c lb, Hurry, it's about to solidify. Bill Elliott, Dinsley East., Blyth, 523- 9663. 11.01-tf CIDER • Place your order for fresh, squeezed cider. Phone Laura Drummond, 523-9563. 1i -01x2 THE Piano Place, Seaforth has a selection of 20 or more models of the finest Lesage and Wurlitzer pianos in stock. We sell for less, Why settle for more? Low monthly payments. Open Monday & Tuesday only, 10 to 5, or phone 527-0053, 527-1508 for appointment. 11-01-tf USED G.E. clothes dryer, good condition. Phone 523- 9343 after 5 p.m. 11-02x2 CEDAR posts for sale. Phone 523-9673. Hugh MacKenzie. 11-02x2 BOYS Bauer skates - size 6; girls jacket & coat • size 14. Phone 523-9274 after 5:00 p.m. 11-02x1 1 set cross country skis, includes poles, wax, tar (wooden) used one season, suitable for 6' adult; 1 pair cross country ski -boots, 01an s size 9; 1 pair curling shoes size 9. with slide and grip for right hand sweep; 1 pair curling shoes, size 10, plain. Phone 523-9238, morn- ings only. 11-02-1 531 International 3 point hitch 16 inch trip bottom plow. Real good. Phone 262-- 6418. 11-02-2 GIRLS winter coat, like new, has hood, fur trimmed, hard- ly worn, excellent condition, size 8. Call 482-9297 after 6 p.m. 11.02x1 SKATES, Wifa girls, size 51/2 professional type figure skates, excellent condition. Call 482-9297 after 6 p.m. 11.02x1 VANASTRA HOME FURNISHINGS 2 m11.s south of Clinton on Highway No.4 *NSW OR USED' . HOME FURNISHINGS *APPLIANCES *LAWN ORNAMENTS Open:• days a wash $ a.m.•1 p.m.; Saturday 'till p.m. 4824922 11 Articles For Sale APPLES most varieties still available, cider on weekend. Save by picking your own on Mon., Wed., and Saturday. McClymont Orchard, 1 mile south of Varna. 482-3214, 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED — Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call .lack's Place, Lucknow, 528- 2625. 12.01-tf ------------------------------ 13 Wanted RESPONSIBLE single adults to share large two storey home in Clinton. 2 bath- rooms, 2 kitchens, five bed- rooms. Apply to Box 728, Clinton, Ont. 13-02-1 13 Wanted GOOD used furniture, appliances, antiques. Vanastra Home Furnishings. Phone 482-7(122. 13.014 Property For Sale HOUSE PLANS DRAWN . residential design • architectural drafting • project management free estimates - no obligation SCHAEFER RESIDENTIAL DESIGN LISTOWEL 291-1449 17 Wanted To Rent WANTED to rent: land for 1980 crop. Apply Box C, The Standard. 17-100-5 WANTED: DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES STOCKER CATTLE Calves and pigs picked up free of charge. TOP PRICES PAID For fresh animals over 500 Ib. $1.00 a hundred weight. Cows and horses over 1,200 Ib, 15,00 each. 4 Wheel drive radio dispatch trucks. 24 hour service 7 days a week. BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES Local calls • 887.9334, toll free 1.800.265 .4267 13.01-tf Additional Classified on next Page Property For Sale Property For Sale V"ORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD Seaforth, Henry Mero 527 0430 Hensall, Ron Doiron 262 2244 Clinton, Harold Workman 482-3455 Dirk van der Werf .482.3455; Res. 482-3165 8th OF MORRIS - 12 acres, house, hog barn and horse barn, needing renovations, $39,900.00, QUEEN STREET - 1' storey home in excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, garage, sundeck. $31,000.00 BEGINNER FARM - 2 acres, very good house 300 -hog barn, near Kinburn, $74,500.00, HULLETT TWP - 99 acres, good house with large barn, Set up for pigs and beef $225,000,00 includes 79 crops. HULLETT TWP. - 213 acres, 150 workable, 600 hog barn, steel, shed. 4 bedroom home, $200,000,00, DINSLEY STREET - 5 bedroom Aluminum sided home, Large lot, $19,900. STONE HOUSE - 2 acres with a four bedroom stone house, large workshop. $69,'000. WEST WAWANOSH - 100 acres, 80 workable,well drained, $140,000.00. MORRIS TOWNSHIP - 100 acres, 85 workable, 4 bedroom, brick house, large barn, $129,000. WANTED "Farm Listings of all types." 14-01-1 "C Irl Property For Sale THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 - 17 CLASSIFIED Property For Sale 19 Notices 20 Auction Sales NTEE A/ALYOIl Pierre Rammeloo• Res. 523.9478 Reduced to sell • nicely decorated home, has Franklin fireplace, counter top stove, fridge, ready to move in. Four unit apartment bldg. all rented one block from Main Street in Blyth Blyth arca • 150 acre hog farm. Blyth area • house and small barn on app. 3 acres. 200 acre beef farm north of Blyth 200 acre hog set up. Our company has over 100 farms of all sizes listed in the Counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey. 14.01-tf 19 Notices 19 Notices Now is the time for Fall Clean up CALL LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SERVICE 482.9475.' 19 02-1 S" Attention ,SPo s\5 0° Farmers 'S°° We now paying $5.00 = $15.00 for 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, HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CaII collect 482-9811 Call us first you won't have to call anyone else 19.84-tf CUSTOM WORK: Will do custom drying of corn with continuous flow dryer plus cleaning of corn; also, stalk chopping of corn any row width; also custom plowing. Phone 523-9440. 19.02.5 DISC JOCKEY available - Dwight's Contemporary Sounds System 80 catering to special occasions, receptions etc. Music to set your steps. Suitable for young and old, Phone 523-9344. 19.01-tf HORSES Boarded - we offer large stalls, in a newly renovated barn in the Blyth area. Call 523-9473. 19.02.1 Marie 'Salm AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Specializing in Antiques or Collectables will buy or sell by Auction, We also repair Broken Furniture. Phone Marie Salm 523-9641 '19.01-tf Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Lawn and Garden EquipmentRepair Used snowmobiles ' Repairs in stock, LIGHT Bulldozing, land- scaping, backfilling. Larry Bailey, 523-4351. 19-02-tf Dogs .� Groomed By appointment only. 527-1931 , 19-Q1-tf I• PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887.9062. 19-01-tf CUSTOM combining corn, wide rows, wagons & augers supplied if needed, Phone 523-4260. 19-01x5 WANTED • land to rent and Custom plowing work to do. Phone 523-4343. 19.01.3 New Mattresses Everyday Prices Lower Than Most Sales 40 dinette suites of Wood and Chrome C & E Furniture NEW AND USED '/2 mile south on hwy. 21 Goderich 524-7231 We take Trades 19.01-tf HOT mixed asphalt paving, sealing. Complete repairs to driveways and parking lots; also pavement line painting and barn roof tarring. Free estimates. James Symes, 528-3233. 19-01-tf BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners - Bunk Feeders • Stabling - Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R.2, Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 ' '19.01-tf AIR HAMMER Backhoc, Septic Bed installation. Cecil Cranston. 529-7691. 19.01-tf Opening Soon Belgrave Repair Shop Repairs to all makes of Farm Equipment and General Welding Repairs. M. DAWSON L. NETT ERY 19-02x1 BRICKCLEANING - Tuck - pointing and siliconing. Free estimates, Contact White's Sandblasting Service, ph. Wingham 357-3637, 19-01-2 CONCRETE WORK ' Expert chimney and roofin? repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 20 Auction Sales HULLE'r TOWNSHIP PROPERTY to be sold by Public Auction SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2011: at 10:30 a.m. at the location. 1 have been instructed by the Mortgagee to sell utider the powers contained in a certain mortgage subject to conditions and reserve: Part Lot 22, Concession 9, in the Township of 'Hullett, five miles north of Clinton on No. 4 Highway, then '/2 mile east. The proerty consists of a ten acre parcel of land on which there is situated, a 1' storey, 4 bedroom frame house, insulated and heated with an oil iurnace. A work shop, 24' x 40', insulated, lined, with cement floor and cement block chimney with an attached 24' x 13' lean to complete with cement floor, The property is well landscaped and has an area suitable for a pond. For viewing or futher information, Phone 482-7898 Terms . 10% down day of sale, Balance In 30 days. Selling subject to reasonable reserve. Richard Lobb: Auctioneer, Clinton 482.7898. 20-01.2 Auction Sale Purebred and Percentage Charolais cattle, Machinery and some household items will be held for JOHN RINN Lot 1, Con. 5 Morris Twp. 1/2 mile south of Belgrave, on No. 4 highway SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 at 12:30 SHARP CATTLE: PB polled Charo- lais bull born June 1976; PB Charolais bull born Novem- ber 1978; PB Charolais cow born 1970 with bull calf; PB Charolais cow born 1970 with bull calf; PB Charolais cow born 1970 with bull calf; PB Charolais cow born 1969 with bull calf; PB Charolais cow born 1973 with bull calf; PB Charolais cow born 1976 with bull calf; Charolais cow born 1967 with bull calf; PB Charolais cow born 1972 with heifer calf; PB Charolais cow born 1969 due in November; PB Charo- lais cow born 1977 with bull calf; 15/16 Charolais cow born 1976 ith bull calf; 7/8 Charolais cow born 1974 with bull calf; 3/4 Charolais cow porn 1974 with heifer calf; PB Charollais heifer born 1977 bred July 22; PB Charo- lais heifer born 1977 due October; PB Charolais heifer born 1977 due January; 15/ 16 Charolais heifer born 1977 due April; 7/8 Charolais heifer born 1977 due Sept- ember; PB Charolais heifer born May 1978 open; 15/16 Charolais heifer born May 1978 open; 7/8 Charolais heifer born May 1978 open; Registered 1974 Angus cow rebred; pure bred Angus bull 6 months; 3 Holstein calves; Cattle brucellois tested and preg, checked - most of these cattle are polled Charolais - Catalogues available; 2 bulls Lot 1 & 2 - Cows Lot 3 & 15 - bred heifers 16 & 20 - open heifers are 21, 22, 23. MACHINERY: Ford 142 Plow 4 x 16 auto reset semi mount; 1978 International 454D tractor with 1850 loader bucket, dirt plate approx. 200 hours; 1968 Nuffield 4/65 tractor approk. 3230 hrs. has front and wheel weights - tractor chains for 28" wheel; 19.84.E:, M.F. 1085 tractor with 1600 hrs.; Kvernclands 3 pt.H 3-16 plow; 1977 fifth wheel trailer with tandem axle, 12' body, 8' over deck & electric brakes; New Holland 268 baler; George White Wagon with 15' rack; Int. 3 pt.H 10' cultivator; MF 3pt.H 7-1/2' disc; Danuser 14" post hole digger; Massey 4-14 plow; Smoker 30' elevator with 1 horse motor; 32' skeleton elevator with motor; on wheels; MH 4 bar side rake; 4 section harrows with steel bar (as new); New Holland 450 7' mower with 2 knives; GW 6'6" snow blower; 2 Int. 11 run seed drills; 2 chop boxes; wagon and rack; 2 wheel farm trailer; cement mixer; 4 steel water troughs; 3 pt.H. weight for tractor; approx. 200' of '/2" plastic hose (as new); electric airless paint gun (as new); 3 chicken crates; sheets of steel; approx. 100 cedar rails; used lumber; 150' snow fence; steel posts; cedar posts & stakes; 3 horse collars; some tools; 5 wood wagon wheels. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS INCLUDE: couch; wooden chairs; bed & spring; fridge for cream can; dishes; bur- eau; gramophone cabinet; slide viewer & trays; antique bed spread; numerous art- icles; Wringer washing machine, For information phone 519.347.3048 Terms cash/cheque with ID day of sale Farm sold. Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents GEORGE POWELL, Clerk BRIAN RINTOUL auctioneer 20.02-2 124 Cards of Thanks 1 would like to thank all my friends and relatives for their cards, letters, gifts and flow- ers while 1 was in Wingham Hospital and Niagara Falls from my accident. Special thanks to my doctors and nurse who were so good to me and my daughter and son-in-law while 1 was con- valescing at their home. Their kindness will always be appreciated. Also thanks to those who sent cards and letters at the senior citizens. God bless them all. -Ruby Rich 24.02.1 !26 Personal PREGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright, Call 357- 1769 or 392-6541. 26-01-52 1 Coming Events COME to the Movies -Mr. Magoo's Story Book, Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturday, October 13th, 2:00 p.m. Children 75c. Treats available 25c. 1-02-1 LEARN to Crochet, Blyth Public School, Thursday Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m. For more information call 523.9646 or 523-9447. 1-02x1 Blyth Centre for the Arts presents PAPER WHEAT the blockbuster show from the West, Wednesday, October 24th at 8 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall, Blyth. Tickets $5.00 available by mail, Box 291, Blyth, NOM 1 IHO 1.02.2 Farm Stock For Sale Year old hens. Phone 523-9489 8-02-1 '11 Articles For Sale' , 'FOR SALE one ladies 10 speed bicycle, one mans 10 speed bicycle. Reasonable. ,Telephone 523-9239 11-02-1 AFRICAN VIOLETS -many varieties some trailers and some miniatures, Mrs. Betsy Allan 523-4421. 11-02-2 CERAMICS -Need a special gift for that certain someone? Learn ceramics and make it yourself. For more information phone 526-7582 after five, 11-02-2 ANTIQUE "Good Cheer" wood stove, mica doors on front and side loading door. Phone 523-4343 11-02-2 DRY HARDWOOD Apply to Alvin Snell, Blyth 523-9422. 11-02x1 19 Notices CUSTOM COMBINING for corn, 6600 John Deere with trucks. 527-1939 or 482-3203. 19.02.2 LIGHT bulldozing, landscaping, backfilling. Larry Bailey 523.4438' •02-tf 24 Cards of Thanks Alvin and Gene Snell wish to sincerely thank relatives and friends who came to the Auburn Community Hall, Saturday evening to make our ' 40th Wedding anniversary such a memorable occasion. Special thanks to our family for putting the party on for us also for the family gathering and luncheon on Sunday held at Cliff and Bev's place. The gifts and Best Wishes received will always be treasured. 24-02x1 Classified on' nxt page 18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 18, 1979 Belgrave 24 Cards of Thanks 27 Births Familymarks 4Oth anniversary TRICK—Sylvia and Karen would like to thank their relatives, friends and neighbours for the many cards, flowers and gifts we received while in St, Josephs Hospital, London and since we have returned home, Your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated. 24.02.1 11 Articles For Sale TWO girl's winter coats size 12-14 yrs,. full length, hooded. Call (523.9646) or 523-9447 after 5:00 p.m. 11.02x1 14 Property For Sale Real Estate Ltd. Clinton Phon.: 41124371 NEW LISTING 2 acres, edge of Blyth. Town water, severed. * * * * * * HULLETT TWP. 6 acres, hog operation, liquid cleanout. Good brick home. * * * * * * NEW LISTING Morris Twp., 4'/: acres with large frame home and good barn. Suitable for hogs. ***** NEW LISTING Hullett Twp., 5/8 acre with furnished mobile home. (like new) Drilled well. ****** NEW LISTING 2 miles from Blyth on'/: acre lot, 7 room brick home in like new condition. Heated work- shop. * * * * * BLYTH 11/2 storey brick home on Hamilton St. Everything in perfect condition. Should be seen to be appreciated. ***** AUBURN 2 storey 4 bdrm.'frame home with large front sunporch and double garage. Nicely landscaped. ***** FABRIC STORE Located in Blyth. Apt. above. ****** BLYTH 1 floor, 3bdrm. frame home, broadloomed throughout. Garden house included, ***** CHOICE BUILDING LOT Fully serviced in Village of Blyth. ****** HULLETT TWP. 10 acres with 4 bdrm. home and large workshop. Nicely landscaped. ***** NEW LISTING 1 acre on paved road, 7 rm. modern bungalow, sur- rounded by maples, 7 miles from Blyth. ***** fs TWP: 200 age era) "arm, FOOD FOR THOUGHT Appreciation is like an in- surance policy. It has to be renewed every now and then. 14.02.1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you hied one? Dial Blyth, 539646, MURRAY—Brian, Wendy (Nee Hesselwood) and Jason of RR4 Walton, welcome Kara Lynne Louise to their family. Born on October 2, 1979 at Seaforth Community Hospital, Kara is the second grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Reg Hesselwood of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray of Walton. 27-02x1 Robinson and Taylor rela- tives held a surprise party on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon for her parents Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence 'Taylor on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent playing progressive euchre with the winners being: High lady - Mrs. Charles Showers; low lady • Mrs. William Inrig; high man • Jack Mali; low man • Robbie Gordon. The shuffleboard was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Jack Mali presented the gift from the family with their best wishes. Mrs. John 'Thomp- son, Trisha and Sherry Tay- lor, presented the other love- ly grs. A buffet lunch was served including the anni- versary cake. Out of town guests were from Windsor, Hamilton, Toronto, Becton, B of E okays hall The Huron county board of education is all for a Godcrich township recreation facility on board property provided it doesn't cost the board any money. The board gave Godcrich township'the go ahead to survey the Holmesville School property for the proposed hall but made it clear it had no intention of paying for any part of the sur- vey. The hoard was asked by township council to consider permitting the proposed hall on board property adjacent to the elementary school. By doing so the board could take advantage of facilites the hall offered and the township could tie into services now used by the school. The board agreed to the survey after its management committee reported that it was necessary to determine exactly where the proposed building would go and how it would affect the school. The committee also told the board there are several details yet to be worked out with the Blyth WI hears Huron nutritionist The October meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute was held on October 4 in the Memorial Hall and was in charge of Fancily and Con- sumers Affair Convenors Mrs, M. Brooks and Mrs. K. MacDonald. The speaker for the even- ing was the Nutritionist of Huron County. She spoke on Nutrition. Our bodies need four basic groups which are; 1. Milk, 2. Meat. 3 Fruit and vegetables and 4. Breads and cereals. Nirhole Brook, favoured us with a piano solo. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. MacDonald each gave readings. Lisa and Lynn MacDonald favoured us with a tap dance duct. Clinton W.I. invited the Blyth W.I. to their meeting on October 25. Leaders were chosen for the Shoi t Course "Indoor Planting". Mrs, Robt, Carter and Mrs, Chas. Johnston will take the course in Wingham on October 22, and 23. Anyone wishing to take this course is to call either one of these ladies. Remember it takes but a moment to. place a Standard Want Ad. Dial 523-9646. SURPRISE, YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA — Heather Lynn Campbell of Kitchener wasn't smiling and she didn't seem too sure what was going on when the photographer snapped this picture of her enjoying her meal at the Belgrave turkey supper on Wednesday night. Heather is the daughter of Gordon Campbell, a former Belgrave resident, township pointing out that long before any construction starts that agreement should be drawn up. "If we don't have an agreement we may as well not have a building," said committee chairman Don McDonald. The Brussels trustee said he felt it was the hoard's duty to draw up a firm agreement spelling out who was responsible for what. Exeter trustee Clarence McDonald asked if the management committee made it clear that after the building was up the board may share some operating costs but would pay nothing for construction. He said if the board was using the building for students at Holmesville it should be prepared to pay but it shouldn't pay to put the building up. McDonald said the board would probably cost share caretaking costs for the building but that was all. Godcrich, Auburn and Wing- and Mrs. George Martin ham. They attended Belgrave Mrs, Olive Campbell was at United Church Anniversary supper guest of Mrs, Ivy Cloakcy and family on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Procter have recently returned home from a trip to the British Isles, While visiting in York- shire England, Ross discov- ered the grave of his great great grandmother. Mrs. Laura Johnston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Tara and Erin of llderton. Mrs. Lois Warwick of Wingham visited on Sunday on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jim John- ston of Welland and Mr, and Mrs. Bert Johnston spent a few days last week with the former's daughter and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Graham of North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Eric McDowell of Calgary, Alberta are visiting with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie and Ernest Michie, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball of Hanover, Miss Doreen And- erson of Western University, London and Richard Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Cameron son of London were weekend Anderson and Robbie of R.R. visitors with their parents I, Belgrave were guests for a 'Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander- week with Mr. and Mrs. son. Duncan Ander,on, Marc and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hib- Kara of Edmonton, Alberta. herd, Angela and Marty of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae, Mildmay visited on tine week - Jamie and Ian of Guelph end with the formers parents visited last Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib• and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler herd. Area wedding YUILL—BRUNKARD Orange gladioli decorated Trinity United Church, Elmira, on Saturday, September 15, at seven o'clock when Beth Anne Brunkard and Clarence Ross Yuill of Elmira were pronounced husband and wife by Rev. David Watson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of Elmira and the groom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill, Belgrave. The bride entered the church to the strains of "Praise, My Soul, the Kind of Heaven" played by the organist and was given in marriage by her father. Karen McLean of Elmira was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Debra Billings, Elmira, Tom Lennox of Cambridge was groomsman and ushers were brothers of the bridal couple, Allen Brunkard of Elmira and Cameron Yuill, Belgrave. Guests from Toronto, London, Ingersoll, Ilderton, Leamington, Wingham, Belgrave, Belmore, Moorefield and Elmira attended the rece ption which was held at Club 86, 11.11.3, Listowel. Following a honeymoon in Northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Yuill are residing at No. 2 Ernst Street, Elmira. the rural Voice The magazine for the whole farm family The farm magazine especially for Bruce, Huron and Perth counties * THOUGHT PROVOKING FARM STORIES * THE LATEST RURAL NEWS * SPECIAL SECTION FOR THE YOUNG FARMER * FAMILY PAGES WITH YUMMY LOCAL RECIPES * COLUMNS, PHOTOS, FREE WANT ADS and much much more OnIy 3.00 for 1 2 issues in Canada OR $5 FOR 24 ISSUES in Canada SEND NOW TO IMO The Rural Voice Box 10, Blyth O Yes, Pll subscribe I enclose $3.00 for 1 year O I enclose $5.00 for 2 yrs. ❑ Bill me. 1 Name Address Post Office Code THE TURKEY SERVERS — Mrs. Harvey Edger, Mrs, Bert Hastings and Mrs, Bert Garniss all of the Belgrave area were just some of the people who helped out on Wednesday night at the Belgrave turkey supper. (Brussels Post Photo) SERIES 88 TRACTOR 2 wheel mobility + 2 wheels more drive For your !74�� demonstration give Ken or Bruce a call at Vincent's to -day 527-0120 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CANADA SEAFORTH 521'0120 FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED SEAFORTH • AYR • CAMBRIDGE • WOODSTOCK THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 — 19 Swimathon helps those with special (needs The Vanastra Recreation 3 Participants who Swimathon, first pick up your Centre will be hosting its 3rd ' are unable to swim lengths pledge sheets at the Vana• annual Swimathon on Satur- can swim widths so all ages stra Recreation Centre, R.R. day, October 20,.from 1;30- can get involved. Swimmers 5, Clinton, 482.3544, then 3;00 p.m. will only swim for 10 minutes get your sponsors, and then This year the funds collect- • in order to accommodate all come and swim anytime be - ed will assist the program - , participants. To enter this tween 1;30.3;00 p.m Recreation for Special Needs in obtaining Specialized Equipment needed in the pool and exercise area, Since the middle of March, Vanastra Recreation Centre has been offering, under a The elementary teachers His presentation "Child - Canada Works Grant, Recre- of Huron County are pleased hood's End" has been cho- ation for Special Needs, to present Dr, Donald sen as an introduction to the specialized programs of Morgenson as a guest speak- United Nations "Year of the aquatics and fitness to indiv- er for an evening profes- Child" %week activities in the iduals who are unable to fit sional activity lecture. Dr. school systems across the into regular aquatic and fit- Morgenson is broadly ac- globe. The professional dev- ness programs. The equip- claimed for his speaking. lopment committee has arran ment used for this program ability and is wt11 known ged the presentation for 8:00 has been very limited and throughout Ontario for his p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 17 at thus all pledges turned in presentations on childhood Clinton Public School to will go towards the purchase development and psychol- permit parents, as well as of such aids as life jackets for °gy. Dr, Morgenson is a teachers to participate in the pool, parallel walking,professor from Wilfred the activity. 'Laurier University in Water - bars for the exercise room, loo and a wheelchair. Classified Ads pay dividends Child development expert to speak save3ways PRICK THE LAWESI 2' QUALM,, THE HIGHEST 3' SERVICE. THE BEST BIG MEAT VALUES "Store Sliced LUNCH MEAT per Ib 1.69 Mac and cheese, Chicken, Luncheon, pickle and pimento, Pizza SchneidersiNo. 1 Breakfast BACON I lb pkg Schneiders Mini Sizzlers SAUSAGES 1 Ib pkg Schneiders Breaded Fried Whole Cut up CH ICKEN 2 Ib box 1.59 1.59 3.39 IN STORE CLEARING PRICE ON HAMS FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Skippy Creamy PEANUT BETTER k 3.19 Christies SALTED CRACKERS 450g .89 Stokely Fancy • CREAM CORN Glad Kitchen Catcher GARBAGE BAGS , Javex Stain Away STAIN REMOVER High Liner Flaked WHITE TUNA Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ 500 g 1.89 19oz. .44 BAKERY Lewis Soft Twist or Westons Mealtyme FRESH BREAD Reg. 67c for •57 Westons Raspberry or Lemon BUTTERHORNS6's Reg 89c,for •79 Westons Family CHOCOLATE ROLL Reg 85c for .69 GRANNY TARTS ldoz Pack 1 29 PRODUCE No. 1 Chiquitta BANANAS No. 1 US Head 'LETTUCE No. 1 Ont CABBAGE . No. 1 Ont CAULIFLOWER I MACS KINGS 0 R SWEETS APPLES per Ib each •, s per Ib each .29 .65 i .15 .69 WOLFE RIVER per Ib .29 `Monarch Sponge 24 for 1,29 PUDDING MIXES 90z. .49 Macaroni & Cheese 500 ml KRAFT DINNERS 225g .33 6.5oz. 1.29 (Fleecy FABRIC SOFTENER 176oz. '2.19 • OPEN FRI, NIGHTS TILL 9 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ILibby''s Deep Browned BEANS 'with PORK 19oz. ,55 We reserve the. right to limit quantities. Phone 523-9332, We Deliver,. •••• • Nor SNELL'SIGROCERY LTD: Blyth, Ont. • 20 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 10, 1979 Hullett drain gets go ahead The tender for the Veenstra drainage works was accepted at the Hullett council meeting last Monday night. Frank Postills tender was accepted. The court of revision for that drain niet with no appeals. Council passed a bylaw to borrow $10,000 for completion of the drain. The building inspector issued Building permits to the following- Edwin Zeale addition to residence, Greg Maize Garage, Rita Kellam! Implment shed, Nick Whyte Chicken barn. All are subject to township by-laws where applicable. Salary was set for the new Clerk treasurer and tax collector Harry Lear effective October 1st to 15,000 per year with 2 weeks vacation. Council accepted the tile drain loan application of Donald McGregor subject to availability of funds. 'I'hc inspection and .Completion Certificate of the 'rile Drain Inspector was accepted and the clerk was instructed to prepare the necessary by-law, Council accepted the application for severance of C4cession 11 -Lot 14 and Co cc, sion 9 -Lot 3, subject to a\written agreement CHECKING THE SCORE—A good turnout of hunters were out in the drizzle Saturday to try their luck at the Lions shooting match. Winners enjoyed turkeys, chickens and hams for Thanksgiving. The competitors were allowed one shot per trial. regarding line fences. A by-law to impose special annual drainage rates upon lands in respLet of which money is borrowed under the Tile Drainage: Act 1c171 was passed and numbered. Council accepted the application for repair on the Kennedy Drainge Works and instructed the drainage commissioner to look Into it. Council appointed the County Clerk 'Treasurer to attend the tax gale aIqd purchase if necessary on our behalf and alloate funds necessary to purchase property. . Council agreed to continue on with the B.C.S. for the year 1980. Council allowed $10,00 for each night course attended for St, John's Ambulance Blyth Lions The ladies of the Eastern Star served a delicious sausage supper to 25 members and 2 guests. It was moved by Lion Doug Howson and seconded by Lion Keith Richet, ,i i Ihat we continue with frLk. beginners skating on 'Tues. 6:30.7:30 p.m. commencing in November. It waS moved by Lion Mac Brooks seconded by Lion Charlie Shaw that we withold a donation to Pride pending receiving credit for returned can'Iv canes. Carried. `\''nners of the raffle draw ;.ton Dome Wilts 1st and Lion Doug Howson 2nd Training. Council agreed to retain former Clerk Treasurer Clare Vincent at the sum of $9.85 per hour part time as required by the new Clerk, Council decided to open the Snowplow Tenders. Council referred the snowplow tenders to M.'I'.C, for their decision on which tender they will approve. Check out all the NEW' FALL FASHIONS now on display at Val's Fashion Fare *01" SCARF WITH EACH / NEW COAT PURCHASED OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Fri. Night 'til 9 p.m. . Chargex welcome 523-4351 • Valerie Dale - Prop. At Madill's 200/0Starting Thur. Oct. 11 at 9 a.m. until Saf., Oct. 20 Discount On our entire stock of shoes and clothing Special WOMEN'S SHOES Reg. up to 27.95 Sale 9.99 A chance to show our appreciation to you for 31 years of patronage 9 BIG SHOPPING DAYS Save handsomely on all your fall and winter footwear and clothing needs R.W. MADILL!S Shoes, Men's & Boys Wear Blyth, Ont. Clinton Dry Cleaners pick-up at Madill's on Thurs. & Fri. Opening Special MEN'S PANT Reg. up to $18,00 Sale 4.99 Alteration extra on all suits timing sale