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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1981-10-28, Page 1SERF SERVING SUPPER -- Blyth Centre for the Arts board member Jimmie Lawrie wore a burlap tunic to wait on some of the 165 guests who packed the downstairs of Memorial Hall for a medieval feast Saturday night, More photos inside the Standard. (Photo by White) B/yth is topic of TVO " 'The Spirit of Blyth' looks at how a small summer theatre experiment became an intergral part of the year-mund life of a commun- ity," says People Patterns producer J oan Reed -Olsen. The program will be aired Wednesday, 11 November at 9:30 p.m. Through its th eatre-cum- cultural centre's offering of workshops for children and adults, its 80 -member choral group, and its art gallery of ever-changing exhibits, the Blyth Festival has reached out to touch every part of the community. When newspaperman Keith Roulston and the senior citizens of Blyth petitioned the local council to turn the SO -year -old -plus community centre into a cultural centre, little did they know that the 500 -seat th eatre that evolved would one day attract people from all over the province. Co-founder Roulston and artistic director Janet Amos, who works u director, actor, and playwright, see the Blyth Festival u a springboard for Canadian plays. Amos and her actor -husband, Ted Johns, brought to Blyth the Theatre Passe Muraille ap- proach of indigenous theatre. That is, the cast and director live in, study the community, then develop the storyline and script based on their observations of events and people. This summer three productions p toyed to capa- city crowds throughout their engagements. "The Spirit of Blyth" looks at the creation and production of Festival 8I's Fire and Ice, directed by David Fox. The program also investigates how the members of this rural community have developed an appreciation of th eatre. and how they respond to theatrical presentations based on often controversial local history. At parish conference Three members of St. Ambrose R.C. Church, Mar- garet Van Nes, Judy Jones and Irene Blake attended a 3 -day conference "The Par. ish - Today and Tomorrow" which was held recently at Cleary Auditorium in Windsor. The conference was one of the Growing Together in Christ programs taking place in 1981 to mark the 125th anniversary of the Diocese of London. His Excellency John Mich- ael Sherlock D.D. Bishop of London hosted the confer- ence. The 3 -day conference was presented in 5 General Ses- sions. 1. The parish - Where the Church Comes Alive • Speak- er -Most Rev. M.A. Gervais D.D. 2. The Parish • it's Space in the Church • Rev. F.B. Henry. 3. Society and the Parish • Dr. K. Westhues. 4. New Forms of Ministry Rev. R. Duffy O.F.M. S. Tomorrow's Parish - Most Rev. J.M. Sherlock A.D. The speakers explained the challenge of the church today, renewal in the parish, the church in the community, ministries within the church and the direction the parish- es are taking in the spirit of renewal. Musk was provided by the Senior Choir, St, Anne's Parish, Tecumseh, and the organist and choir director, Therese Gadoury. THE BLYTH STANDARD) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1981 BLYTH, ONTARIO. PRICE: 30 Cents Volumne 90 — No. 43 Hallowe'en party for kids The Blyth Lions Club wilt hold a Halloween Party for pre-school and lower public school age children. it will be held at the Blyth and District Community Centre on Sat., Oct. 31 between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Costumes will be judged beginning at 7:IS and prizes will he awarded. Five new members were installed into the Blyth Lions Club at their Oct. 22nd meeting. The new members were Murray Musty, Gerald Kerr, John Cronyn, Dan Hartin and Bili Bearss. These members were sponsored by Bruce Richmond, Bill Logue. (arrnen Craig, Gordon Jenkins, and Harold Cook. They were installed by Past District Governor Grant Chisholm from Lucknow. Past' Deputy District Governor Chas. Shaw. Past Lone Chairman Keith Richmond and Past Presi- dent Larry Walsh. The Blyth Lions Club made a $200 donation towards the Blyth Centre for the Arts Building Fund. Memorial Hall weekend A successs BYr MELDA McELROY The Blyth Theatre Gala, Oct. 23 and 24, - the fall Building Fund project - reduced the debt by more than several thousand dollars, provided enjoyment and fun for many, not only in this area, but also in more distant areas, and in this reporter's opinion, established the fact that Blyth has arrived as a theatre town, and Huron, a theatre county. Here are a few observations. The directors of the theatre are indefati- gable workers and generous with their time. talents and money. Some of the food • it was in abundance at Friday's and .Saturday's meals • was donated by the directors. Friday night's smorgasbord table was laden with slabs of roast beef, (The ovens of Liz Herman, Joan Watson and Barb Walsh did a superb job) buns, sauces, relishes, four huge bowls of different salads etc. At the medieval feast, the 176 diners enjoyed drinking their bowls of soup. tearing off gobs of French bread, digging into tubs of butter, (knives and bibs were their only aids) and enjoying the mixed flavours of sausage, spare ribs and chicken deep fried mushrooms, carrots, tarts, etc. BUSY PEOPLE Busy in the kitchens and other areas, both Friday and Saturday, were directors and their spouses: The McClures, McAdams, Bowkers, Van Vliets, Lentz, Walkers, Lauries (they scrubbed 50 pounds of potatoes and cooked in their oven 120 Octoberfest sausages), The Hermans, Helen Gowing, Cenetta Bainton, Sheila Richards, Marian Zinn, Marian Doucette, Clare Vincent, John McKibbon, and Bob Peck. (others doubtless were active. These were the ones this reporter'happencd to see). At the feast on Saturday night, the male directors turned servants, and in their girdled sack cloth tunics handled their trays like professionals. Just two or three diners might have made good use of a rotating bib. ART STUDENTS The directors alone could not have done all that was necessary to make the four functions the success that they were. Ron Walker's C.H.S.S. art students got into the act. After researching books on family heraldry they designed colourful shields, replicas of medieval coats of arms, which were displayed on the white pillars and on walls. These colourful designs played a large part in the transformation of a usually drab hall basement to a beautiful medieval castle banquet hall. PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER For the successful auction on Saturday night, Ron Gethke of Bornholm gave his professional services gratis. Buyers re• sponded generously to his calls. An oil painting of Btyth's Main Street by Ron Walker realized over S300. Cal Dodd of Toronto, star of C.T.V.'s (arcus show, shared his ,coxal talents at the dance Friday night when he sang "My Way" to orchestral acompaniment. At Saturday's concert t:_ sang two solos to piano accompaniment by John Roby, sound effect technician at last summer's plays. Mrs. Rowbotham of Listowel wife of Laurie Rowbotham, Director of the Blyth Festival Singers, who performed admirably at Saturday afternoon's concert. gave valuable help also. She appeared in the kitchen after the Feast, and insisted on turning her hand to washing dishes, not for ten or 20 minutes, but for an hour or two. This reporter cannot cover the four performances of the Gala in one issue of The Standard. A more detailed report will try to explain how Ted Johns, usually seen with unlaced work boots and one pant leg up, the other one down, could make himself look like a real King at the medieval feast, and just how artistic the theatre's Artistic Director appeared when she proceeded amid fanfare to the dais as Queen. Would you like to know where Dr. Street might wear the beautiful lady's fur hat he won as a door prize on Saturday night? Who the mushroom frying specialists are? What the male soloist in last Saturday's Festival concert does for a living? Who the pretty girl was who turned the wheel at the Casino game? Why the harpist's music was difficult m hear at the Feast? Many interesting details will appear in the pamphlet for which a nominal fee will be charged, that one's theatre out-of-town friends might like to read, or that a Myth Theatre lover might like to add to his Theatre Scrap Book. To obtain a copy next month, please call 523.9629. Proceeds go to the Building Fund. Radford to plow Hullett Tenders for snowplowing were opened at Hullett Town- ship council's regular meet ing on Monday Oct. 5 with George Radford Construction Blyth being awarded the tender at 526,50 per hour. Council instructed the clerk to prepare a borrowing by- law for tile drain loans in the amount of $500,000 to be allocated an a 50 per cent basis. subject to Ontario Municipal Board approval. A the drain loan for L. Jamie- son, Lot 8, Con. 1 for 58,100 was approved subject to township bylaws and availa• bility of funds. A bylaw on adjusting costs on the Vincent Drain was read given first, second and third reading and passed. Council passed a motion that the fencevicwers be notified to inspect the fence on Lot 37 and 38, Con. 10 and recommend the proper fence to be erected. Tom Cunning- ham declared a conflict of interest on this and left the chair, turning the meeting over to Deputy -Reeve Joe Gibson. Please turn to page 16 A2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 28, 1981 We should pray for the sick By: Rev. Robert Scott On three recent occasions. I had the opportunity to pray for people who were gravely Doctors had said that these people would soon die. In a couple of cases, the patients had given up hope. In all three. the family was prepared for the worst. Did we do the right thing? The Bible tells us that we should pray for the sick. This is not just to be prayer for the sick to be made comfortable. This is not to be prayer that the gravely ill would experi• ence only a peaceful transi- tion from this world to the nen. This is to be prayer for healing. "Heal the sick...and say to them. The kingdom of God is come nigh unto you." (Luke 10:9) "Is any sick among you? let him call for the elders of the church; and let them pray over him.... and the prayer of faith shall save the sick, ..."(James 5:14,151 Henry Brothers Carpentry It seems foolish to say that we have prayed in faith and then, by our actions. expect anything less than God's best. God always answers prayer. We don't always get what we expect or want but we do get an answer. Some. times God grants grace to endure suffering. Sometimes death comes and, with it. that perfect healing which takes away the source of pain and suffering- our mortal bodies. In every instance, when we turn our burden over to God, we end up better off than if we kept it all to ourselves. Was it wrong to pray for healing in these cases I have mentioned. 1 don't think so. While God uses many agen- cies for healing, including doctors and nurses and the vast resources of science. He also. on rare occasions, gives us a glimpse of His great power. In the cases I have mentioned. the response to The minister's study offers. Is your faith strong enough prayer was seen in the gradual improvement of the patients to the point where they are living vital, fruitful lives. Their recovery was miraculous, in every sense of the word. Eventually these miracles will come to an end. The people will not live forever. It is then that the greater miracle unfolds, We have the possibility of eternity with the Father in Heaven. We are all afflicted with, the disease of sin. It separates us from God. But the same God who heals our diseases has taken steps to usure that our sins are taken away. God alone can do that. He alone can assure you of the abundant and eternal life that the Saviour Christ Books at the Library CtAZT F01 GOD By ChehMFiit Divas* An e: -Moonie reveals the cult of Reverend Sun Myung Moon, He tells of his Intro- duction to the cult and the ways they manipulated and brainwashed him to turn him Into a mindless follower. Then he describes his kid- napping and deprograming. The Ghost weds the Hallowe'en Hiccups By: Stephen Mooser How can Mr. Penny play the ghost with hiccups? Noth- ing helps him. Everyone trys to help but will he be able to be in the play? Sterrytbtse at 1130 es Tltram day. care of you from now on? If you ask Him, He will hear and that you can ask God to take answer. Christian Reformed Church *di Missies Itstsurissil Owe* Intel you to ks worship writes and proposes November 1, 1961 10 a.m. "Rich auisdaoa In as Age et Hunger" Matthew 25131.46 2130 p.m. "Saved People Believe In the Trinity" 1.140S:6-12 Every Sunday Listen to: Sarnia • CHOK 7:15 a.m. 1070 Wingham • CKNX 10:30 a.m. 920 Stratford - CJCS 9:00 a.m. 1240 Quality Workmanship Guaranteed R. R. 1, Auburn 523-9328 Ita.`r-EM0 P.REC David Longstaff Ltd. JOHN LONGSTAFF Optician SAVE YOUR SOLES IN THE WAK AOS 87 Man St. South, SEAFORTH Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's PreectipdeseFled Prompdy HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frt., 9:00 a.m. •5130p.m. Closed Wednesday Saturday 9.12 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE 527.1303 Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday 9 • 5 30 Saturday 9 - 12 Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENT Free parking on Prendemr Standard FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor Hy -'i EST READY MIX LTD. 420 BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3431 WANT ADS WORK 523-9646 u l 11On OLD MILL IN BIYTH lasolaft 011 ibis wool uA/M1•tiff P Factory Outlet i WOOL AND LEATHER - PRODUCTS a. ll ` YOUR CHOICE FROM m•°" -------ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523-9666 HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.750S • v v ij p Time for fitness is time on Your Side. r�w►traMrmn�e D.R. Nisbett OPTOMETRIST 12 Isaac St Clinton, Ont By Appointment 482-3677 LAWRIE DECORATING *Paint •Wallpaper *Flooring Wellington St. Blyth 523-4525 D.B. PALMER Chiropractor Queen St. Blyth Office Hours: Tues., Thurs., 3-7 Saturday mornings by appointment 523-9321 itotokirs vu #414 WARD Geo. Burkholder & AUTO BODY UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS USTOWEL, ONT. 291.3040 COLLISION REPAIRS A REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY 523-9474 GENERAL LIFE Gordon Elliott iI! 519.523.4522 Elliott insurance Agency limited R. John Elliott S194214323 Euabinhed 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1HO S19423.4481 LIVESTOCK MORTALITY INSURANCE Bowes Electronic Shop T.V. Antenna, & Tower installation Repairs Magnavox • Sharp • T.V. & Stereo Admiral Appliances 523-4412 Hamilton St,, Blyth H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY B. 6 C� .:�'7i cIunond ga ta9c: Ltd. Blyth Ontario 523-4501 523-9207 BIYTH SAFETY CENTRE Atignment•Whe l Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS& DRUMS MACHINED..; GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE 1$$0 523-9322 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE 'Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER :26 ' 1981° 4. A3 FOSTER PARENTS HONOURED — These foster parents and volunteers with Huron County's Family and Children's Services received service awards at a foster parents banquet in Holmesville last Thursday evening. Back row, lett. to right, are foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Brand of R.R. 3, Clinton Huron says thanks BY JOANNE BUCHANAN An appreciation night was held for Huron County's 60 foster parents at the White Carnation in Hotmesvitle last Thursday evening. Following a banquet and greetings from Grant Sir- ing, Reeve of Goderich Township and Fred Haberer, Warden of Huron County, a speech was given by McDan- iel Phillips. Phillips, an employee of CKNX-TV and radio for the past six years, said both foster children and foster parents need the same things • love, encouragement, good humor and understanding. "1 empathize with your responsibilities and I ap- and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darlow of R.R. 4, Wingham. Front row, left to•right, are Greta Stokes of R.R. 2, Wingham, Isabel Bannerman of Wingham and Harold Stanbury of Goderich. Absent for photo were foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams of Wingham. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) To foster parents piaud you," he told the parents present. Phillips explained that he was on the board of directors kw Participation Lodge, a vacation and recreational fa- cility being build to serve adults with severe physical &abilities. He said the con;trUction of a facility like Participation Lodge was due to people like foster parents because they are people who care. "it's thanks to people like yourselves who realize things won't get done unless some - ane gets up and does them," he said. In conclusion, Phillips stated, "I have discovered one more definition of love here tonight - love is being a foster parent." Following Philips' speech, awards were given out to three volunteers who have served 10 years with Family and Children's Services: Mrs. Greta Stokes and Mrs. Isabel Bannerman, both of Wingham and Harold Stan - bury of Goderich. Foster parents honored were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darlow of R.R. 4, Wingham for 10 years of service; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Brand of R.R. 3., Clinton for 15 years service; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams of R.R. 4, Wing - ham for 20 years service. Books at the Library THE GREAT McGONSLE IRIDES SHOTGUN By Scott Caebrt>t Helping a stranger fix his car leads to adventure for him and his friend. Bank robbers, and mysterious villains arc after the envelope with the bonds. Can the Great McGonkle save the day? SLAY-MDE By Dick Francis David Cleveland goes to Norway to find a jockey suspected of stealing five bags of money. He finds the jockey; dead. But why? A fast -pace mystery with sur- prises and suspence. 66TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRANTS — Archie and Mary Young of Morris Township celebrated their 55th anniversary at a special dinner held In the Triple K restaurant In Blyth on Thursday, October 22. Relatives gave them a plant as a present. (Photo by Ranney) From Me to You By Rhea Hamilton will be back next week. La Leche League meets in Wingham La Leche League of Bel - grave held its second meeting in the series "Art of Breast- feeding and Overcoming Dif- ficulties" at the home of Mrs. J. Candlish, Wingham. This meeting marked the exact month in which La Leche League International began 25 years ago. In honour of this Silver Anniversary. ILL of Belgrave is happy to have donated the "Womanly Art of Breastfeeding" to the Brus- sels Public Library. La Leche League was foun- ded for the purpose of giving help and encouragement pri• madly through personal in- !tructioa, to those mothers who want to nurse their' babies. They believe that I breatfeeding in the ideal way to initiate good mother -child relationships and strengthen family ties. Throughout the world there are 12,000 Lead- ers in 43 countries. In Canada La Leche League reaches out to mothers through 300 groups in which certified League Leaders meet with women who want to know about the womanly art of breastfeeding. There are about 600 Leaders in Canada who volunteer their time to help other mothers. AH League Leaders are experienced nursing moth- ers. They have become fami- liar with the research and information on breastfeeding and related subjects which are available to them through La Leche League and they share the League's philoso- phy of mothering. Most of them are not professional medical people and the do not give medical advice. The problems concerned with day-to-day management of lactation are usually not med• ical in nature. In the Wing. ham area, there is only ane certified LLL Leader. Barbara Ken. She may be reached at 887.9253. The mothers discussed the arrival of the new baby, sharing experiences of bond- ing and learning to nurse while in the hospital. Hints for caring for baby and mother at home in the early weeks were given, noting that a lot of difficulties were just learning to mother the baby. Special circumstances, such as cesarean birth, premature baby, and jaundice, were described by some mothers. They required extra know- ledge, and often, too, more patience and commitment. A print of a breastfeeding paint ing by Mary Cassat, which hangs in the Art Institute of Chicago. was appreciated by everyone as a special vision of the mother•infant relation- ship. Walton Unit meets The Thanksgiving meeting of the unit was held at the home of Mrs. Don Fraser on October 14 with 7 members present. Mrs. Jim Fritz opened devotions. Mrs. Fritz gave a very appropriate topic un "Thankfullness," re- minding that each day we should be thankful. We live in a land of so much plenty, each one of us should count our blessings. She also told a story of a young minister and his wife in the poor years of 1879 and how they endured his life with their courage. Mrs. Doug Fraser was in charge of the business. Min- utes were read by Mrs. Alvin McDonald in the absence of secretary, Mrs. John Davies. In the announcements, the U.C.W. executive will meet on November 19. The Ob- servers are 54.00 this year and church calendars will again be available. Plana wen made for the turkey supper at the church on November 4. Couple wed 55 years still farm in Morris IT DOME RANNEY A lot d people make it to their 50th wedding anniversary. Few are fortunate ato celebrate tbe S.Sth mark. Archie >�► Young of Morris Township celebrated their SStb anniversary oe October 11 sed attributed the success of their montage to bard wait aid pod health. Relatives pthetred at the Triple K wstaurant in Myth oe Thursday to help them celebrate the occasion. The former Maty Elizabeth McCall of Lot 3, Coaoessios 9, Monis Township and Archie Jackets Yore who wee born on Lot 11, Comoss ion 14 in Hallett Township were untried at Ike mean in Wakes with Rev. Meir (throw deceased) officiating. k was raking SS yeah ago but according Mn. Young and her rhes bridesmaid d Stet tine - Hetes Sail (McCall) tbe oss= Aim out. k also wui't u chid r 21, 1911. Asked how the met her Msbeed, Mrs. bung scaled that it was oe a Sunday and he had come up with her mother's cousins to see the driving shed and he was with them in a horse and bapy. Three yean down the road they meet again. Mary McCall wu walking down the road eating an apple and she recalls with a fbod sparkle in her eye that be made a date with her. The Youngs have been farming all their Ives and Mary who's 75 and Archie who is 76 continue to do so now feeding pigs aid cattle re their present home at Log 10, Concession 14 of Morris Township. They have two children, Bill who farms on his father's home place and a daughter Betty Ann Lair who lives in Vaacoaver. The • Youngs have four grandchildren. Brothers and sisters including the brides- maid Hattie Snell who was then Hattie 'McCall were present at tie dieser.Stewsrt Young who wu the best mu is deceased. Relatives presented the Yoaap with a plant in honor d their 55th annivetaary. 4 A w THE BLY'T'H"'STANDARD; OCTOBER 21, 1901 THE BLYTII STANDARD); Box 10 BIM, Ontario NOM 1H0 A Established 1891 Serving BLY' H and the surrounding community Published at BLYTH. ONTARIO by McLaan Bros Publishers Limited Andrew Y McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton, Editor & Advertising 519 523-9646 Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly ,Newspaper Association and The Audit Bureau of Circulation Sub ccri?tion rates Can 1a S12 a year (in advance) outside ranad.- $2,5 a year tin advance) Sin )le .epies - 30 cents each Authorize; is second class marl by Canada Post Otfic', Registration N,.mber 1319 Sugg Et Spice by Bill Smiley Teachers have 20 days of sick leave (paid) due to them every year. That's fair enough. At present, 1 have 316 days, plus 20 for the coming t ears, built up. Figure it out for yourself. I haven't missed many days on the job and ::ome of those were funerals of relatives and such. But how can a man show up for work y, a member of the "walking wounded". a... a- sions on forehead, black right ey • d scraped ci eekbone, nose looking as tttoJ, �h the rats ht d been at it, and right leg a:. ist completely crippled, though nothing b- )keu? Well, i e can't. And yesterday was the first time in my teaching career when 1 wa....'t ill. but stayers home.) went back today with a few flesh -coloured pieces of tape, and a bad 1: J. arousing the curiosity of staff and students alike. Strange), enough, I had been tell; a bright Grsr'e 11 class just the other say ahcut the gullibu, y of students. You may rce::m ber. I'd h ' a very minor lesion on my big nose removed. The nurse said "This is ; bandage." !retorted. "This is a big nose It was all done at the hospital before 9 a.m. and 1 was on the job. A lad it one of my classes asked, with concern, "What happened to your nose. sir?" i told him with a very straight face that a hyena had escaped from a nearby zoo, poked in one of my cellar windows, and, sneaking up to the bedroom, had bitten off my nose. And that's why I'd been to hospital, to have an artifical nose implanted. "Oh, that's too bad, sir." he'd said, in all sincerity. Well, in all sincerity, t wish the story had been true. For about the eighth time in my career, my nose looks like a transplant from a guy who 'arts narrowly escaped his life, after being shot through the nose, instead of the brain. But this Grade 11 clus the other day didn't say a word, though their looks were eloquent. They didn't want to be gullible, and have me tell them that my wife did it, or 1 had a fight with the town cop, or I cashed while ghdet-flying. 1 wish I'd been born with the snub nose. These people, even t .ough they are always sticking their snub, into other peoples' business, never seem o get them hurt, I mind my own business, and keep getting my nose broken or badly cot, • a candidate for cancer. Once again, the cunage resulted from shopping. One time 1 ume in with two baits of groceries, slipped oft my shoes at the door. went into the freshly waxed kitchen, took a kick at that cat, slipped and fell, nose -on, against the kitchen counter. No eggs broken. just the nose. This time, 1 went ttt with a reasonable shopping list, but got i to the impulse -buying game and arrived home v,th five of those white plastic shopping bags, loaded to the gunnels (the bags.) Cunningly,) thought, "Well, 1 can handle three on one trip and go back for the other two and still have one hand free to slam the trunk door of the car." Unfortunately, my cunning neglected the fact that 1 was wearing my new arch support, total cost $8.5 and that it was hurting me like a brand new set of faise teeth. I was limping ravily on the right. 1 arrived at the pile of rocks just outside our back door. Sometimes we call it the rock garden, at other times the rock patio. Every year we plan to turn it into one or the other. or c'mething exotic. But it's still just a pile of rocks, each and everyone with sharp edges. Many a chunk I've taken off my shin by veering a little to the right. To make a long story short, I caught my right, limping foot on a heave in the sidewalk, and tumbled straight into the rock pile. Loyal to the end, l clung to the groceries. In my right hand were two bags, obviously loaded with canned goods. The one bag in my left hand contained the toilet tissue and the k)eenex. 1 went into the rock pile like a badly ballasted ship hitting a reef. i could have been killed. My nose saved me. It took the initial impact before I skidded onto my cheek -bone and forehead. Bloody but unbowed, I gathered the groceries (not an egg busted, not a quart of milk spilled) staggered into the kitchen, scattering blood and groceries everywhere. Lots of people would hive been rushed to emergency and sewed and cauterized and other wise tortured. I never do that. I use my mother's old remedies. Staunch the block+ with a cloth or something, make sure you haven't lost an eye, and then sock the ice -water to it. In my mother's day, hot and cold water were the painkillers and the blood stoppers. We didn't have ice -cubes then, we had a chunk of ice in the ice -box. And we needed it. I was always coming home with a cut foot that should have had six stitches, or a cut head where a kid had hit me with a stone, or a sprained ankle from football. I must admit that I add a little modern extra. i put the ice -cubes in a towel until the bleeding stops or is merely oozing. Then 1 take them out wash off any superfluous blood, put them in a glass, and pour some medicine over them, just in case of shock. If my mother could see me doing this last maneouvrt, she'd have gone into shock. She was 1T. And that's how 1 got my banged -up face. But my nose saved though worse. Got a suggestion? Write a letter to #hdl editor today The Last of fall Behind the Scenes by Keith Roulston Ina day when eve ,one supposed to be boking out for number one, Jure would we be if it wasn't for a lot of people for whom self-interest is set aside for the benefit of the wmmunity? Take a look around the community and subtract from it all the things that wouldn't be there if volunteers had only thought of their own personal gain, if they hadn't been willing to donate their time and money for something bigger than themselves. 1n a lot of our western Ontario communit- ies the best things IC out community life are due to the hard work of volunteers. Many of aur parks wouldn't be there if not for the kcal Lions, Kinsmen, Optimists, Rotary or other service group. Our arenas and community halls were usually the result of service clubs and hardworking individual volunteers putting in long, hard hours to build something they feel is more important than just the profit motive. Nearly all our hospitals were started by volunteer groups and many still owe their existence to hard working volunteer board members and auxiliary helpers and volun- teer committees who are glad to take on the task of a major fundraising campaign when some major improvement is needed in the facility. Nearly all cultural activities whether they be amateur or professional theatres, concert series or symphony orchestra, art galleries, or craft shows, are run by dedicated volunteers. A community run only of the profit motive would be a pretty dead place to live. PART OF THE CULTURE That's one of the things I have admired about the people of Saskatchewan: the act of working for the community is part of their culture. Because there are no major cities in Saskatchewan, because agriculture is still the single most important thing in the province, small town virtues still play a major part in the interwoven personality of the province. Like our early Ontario pioneers, the rural people of Saskatchewan learned early that if they wanted to survive, they couldn't remain individuals each out only for himself. They had to co-operate, to stick together. Unlike out selves who seemed to outgrow the Issons of the pioneers, Saskatchewan still practices that kind of co-operative drive which mixes indlvidua lity with group action in a healthy manner. It hu led to the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, co-operatives in everything from farm supplies to grocery stones, and for better or worse, socialist -populist govern- ments which have brought in social policies like medicare and government auto insur- ance. In Ontario the land had barely been deared and planted when a second generation of dreamers arose: the city builders. Saskatchewan 1 imagine had its builders of dream cities too but the differ acre is that in Ontario the cities actually ane into life. And with them came the feeling that if something was worth having then somebody would find a way of making a buck at it, and, conversely, if you couldn't make a buck at it, it couldn't have been worth having anyway. So in a culture dominated more and more by city -thinking, we simply did without a lot d things that weren't profitable. Later, as times changed, came the thought that if it wasn't profitable but was stip desireable, then the government, municipal, provincial or federal, should provide it. Now this way of thinking seems to have been accepted in inverse proportion to the size of the community, The larger the community, the more peopk accepted that it was natural for either private enterprise or government taxes to pay for something that was desired. The smaller the community, the more people realized that if they wanted it, they were going to have to go out and do it themselves. DO THEY PULL T G EEER? Today when I look at the health of a community I tend not so much to see how fancy the homes are, how prosperous the businesses, but to see how much people pull together for those things, that come not from profit motive or toes but from the hard work d volunteers. The profit seekers will move CM when times get tough, the government will have to cut back, but through thick and thin the volunteers who make things work will continue to make a community a lively dam. They get little reward for their work. Often they will get steady criticism from those people of the community who are happy to take the benefits of the work but don't want anything to do with getting involved, except, d course to comment on bow much better they could do things. The only reward the volunteers get is the feeling of having dose something important, well. We're lucky here in Huron County because; like Saskatchewan, rural thinking still predominates. People are wiping to work together to make our communities better. We art rewarded not just with the eartra facilities or services provided, but with a sense of togetherness, a sense of who we re. So here's to all those .thousands of hard-working volunteers. The place just wouldn't be the same without you. THE !MYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 2$, t961 — A5 Adrian Vos with his new book GORDON ROVERS AO,a 10416 X Gordon Redvers Augus- tine of Burlington, Ontario, *merry of Blyth, died is Joseph Brant Memorial Hos- pital, Burlington co the 6th tf October, 1961. He was in his 81st year. His wife, the former Ethel Robinson, survives him, u do his children, Gerald, Lob and Doreen, his grandchild- ren and one great grand - Gordon was born January 14, 1901, was raised in Dungannon and received his secondary education in God- trich. He farmed 1'h miles Blood of Foxes Blyth man writes history Family histories are not unusual. In fact, as research• ing your "roots" becomes more and mote popular. groups like the Huron County Geneological Society report several new ones published each month. But few of them are.as far reaching and detailed as "Blood of Foxes" by Blyth resident Adrian Vos. a re• cently published history of the Vos family. Beginning in the Middle Ages. Mr. Vos chronicles the life of the first documented Vuskens or Vos •Gerardus- who has steward of an estate in Belgium in 1268. As well as the usual family tree and anecdotal information. the Vos family is packed full of material on what life was like in the Low Countries from the Middle Ages on. Anyone who wants to know about that area's history would get a wealth of information from the Vos book. Mr. Vos got interested in family history when he went home to Holland three years ago when his mother died. He's done research by mail in various parts of Europe and credits a couple of distant relatives with helpi ng him to piece together the family's story, Other research on Euro• pean history. for example how the Protestant Reforma- tion tore families and coun- tries apart, was done here. in the UWO libraries in London. 180 copies of the large format. 142 page book have from Blyth whae his first two children were born. When war was declared he joined the Canadian Army in Iaodon in November, 1939 and was in the first contin- ent sent to England in December of that year. He received a citation from King George VI in 1939. When hostilities ceased be resumed life at Blyth where, for a tirort while, he was a real Matt agent before he was employed by Howson & Ebwsoo Feed Mill. Late in 1953 Gordon moved his family to Burlington where he worked for Job's Feed Mill before joining the Bur- Wanda's Beauty Salon announces that LINDA SOUCH will now be working all day Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday morning, Thursday evening and Saturday afternoon For an appointment 523-4535 Phone Obituaries tingtoa Post Office. After formal retirement he worked in the sub post office in Burlington Mall, however, 81 health caused him to again retire. Gordon was active in his commitment to life and to his ideals. He was an active supporter of the Church of St. Matthew (on the Plains) Aldershot. He joined the Masonic Order in Blyth in 1945 and served u Worship- ful Muter in that lodge. He continued to be active in Burlington in Wellington Square Lodge where he was a charter member. He was also a charter member of Regal Chapter Order of the Eastern Star and continued to be active in Burtingtoa in Lakeview Chaptbr where he served u Worthy Patron. He was also a member of Murton Lodge of Perfection, Hamilton Sovereign Chapter Rose Croix and Moore Soy ereign Consistory Scottish Rite. In addition, he served as president of the Blyth Lions Club. He will be missed by his many friends who will bold his memory dear in their hearts. CAROLINE (CARNE) MCLEOD Mrs. Caroline (Carrie Higgins) McLeod of 19 Mar- grath Place, Etobicoke died at Toronto General Hospital nn Saturday. October I ?. She was 54. She was born in Morris Township, the daughter of Nelson and Selena (Wheeler) Higgins. She attended the Stone School in Moms Township and the Wingham and Dis- trict High School and was a member of the United Church. Surviving besides her mother who lives on the third concession of Morris Town- ship and her husband Roder- ick McLeod whom she marr- ied in 1949 are her children. Gayle (Mrs. J. Favalaro) of Mississauga. Paul of Missis- sauga, and Pamela, Anne. Mary and Robert all at home. She is also survived by four sisters and three brothers, Dorothyf harles, Norman and Ross all of Morris Township. Mrs. Carman (Ferral) Farrier of Long Branch, Mrs. Lloyd (Mildred) McDonald of Waterloo and Mrs. Tom (Edna) Pletch of Brussels. Four grandchildren also sur- vive. The body was at the Butler Funeral Chapel, 4933 Dundas St., Islington until funeral services were held Tuesday. October 20 at 2:30 p.m. from been printed and they are illustrated with line drawings and old photos. The book was a family project...all the typing was done by Mr. Vos' daughter Johanna who lives in Ottawa. The author himself did the collating and binding at his house near Blyth. Blood of Foxes which sells for 54.95, at cost, is available from Mr Vos or at a few outlets in the area. Just because the massive family history project is com- pleted. Mr. Vos isn't fin ished with the subject. He's now at work on a novel, inspired by the historical research. • the Richview United Church. 149 Wellesworth Drive, Etob- icoke. Burial followed at the Sanctuary Park Cemetery. Pallbearers were Tom Pletch, Ed. McDonald. Char- les White, William Potter, Bill Edmonds and George Clark. A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one' Dial Blyth. 523.9h4t PRINCIPALS OF GOOD MILKING Bou-Matic tor Sales & Service ca„ PARDYS DAIRY SUPPLIES Phone Blyth 519.5234266 Our Facilities Are Now Ready To Receive 1981 Corn Crop • Fast & Efficient Service • Wagon Dumper • Trucking Available • We Buy Sell and Store All Corn A8 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD OCTOBER 28, 1981 Knox Auburn has anniversary Knox United Church held their annual anniversary ser- vice with their minister, Mr. Rick Hawley in charge. The organist Mrs. Florence Wightman and pianist Mrs. Nancy Park were in charge of the music. The Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Barry Million, the pianist and Mrs. Rick Hawley sang an- thems In Thy Temple. Lord awaiting. Great Big Wonder- ful God and the children's hymn was Joy is like the rain. The scripture lessons were read by Mr. Elliott Lapp, clerk of session and Mrs Dorothy Grange. an elder. The guest soloist- Miss Carol Woodward of London sang two solos. On my Shepherd I rely. and Art Thou the Christ' Mr. Hawley chose Walking .,n Water as the theme for this inspiring sermon. He compared the Bible story of Jesus walking on the water as told in the Books of Matthew, Mark and John and the different ways disciple- ship is explained. He related Peter's lack of faith and stated that today's challenge is Are you going to stay in the boat or get out and have faith. Christ is with us always• hold out your hand and folio% Christ and his teachings and become a true follower. The offering was received by Kenneth McDougall. Gerald McDowell Orval McPhee and Lawrence Plaetzer. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helesic of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger visited last week with Mrs. Pearl Rollin- son Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Les Rodger at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rodger at South Mountain and Mr. Paul AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor MRS. ELEANOR MRAONOCK Helesic who is attending Sanford College at Lindsay. Mrs. Albert McFarlane vi- sited last week for a few days in Lambeth with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn. Mrs, Myrtle Munro re- turned last weekend from Toronto where she had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Youngblut and family. Mrs. Robert Peck, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Tina Empty and Mrs. Elea- nor Bradnock attended the Guelph area convention of the "omen's" Institutes at Brus- sels last Thursday. Recent guests were Mrs. Beth Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walden and Mrs. Ronald Damude of Water - down and Mrs. Pat Squire of Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred.Young- blut of . Woodstock visited over the week -end with her sister Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son and Miss Elia Wagner. Mr. Jack Young of Mitchell and Mr. Bob Young of Strat- for,: visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston Lions to fete kids The Auburn and District Lions Club met last Wednes• day in the Auburn Commun its Memorial hall with 12 members present. The dinner %as sersed by members of St. Mark's Anglican Chuch. The meeting was in charge of the 2nd vice-president Lion Mar• Inns Bakker. The winner of the 50•S0 draw was Henry Henneks. R.R. 6 Godcrich• 5163,00. The winner of the dinner draw was Lion George t ogins. The secretary Lion Bob Worsell gave his report which was accepted on motion of Lion Ken Scott, seconded by Lion George Collins. The treasurer, Lion Doug Cham- ney reviewed the accounts and motion to pay all accounts was made by Lion Steve Campbell, seconded by Lion Al Luna. The correspondence was read by vice-president Marinus. The Children's Hallowe'en party sponsored by the Lion's club will be held this Satur- day evening at 6:30 p.m. Cartoons, candy, contests and games will be held. All children are welcome. A motion was made by Lion George Collins that a portion of the profit be set aside after each 50-50 draw for the purchase of playground equipment at the park. This was seconded by Lion Al Luna. It was announced that the Lion's club members will be canvassing for the C.N.I.B in the next few weeks. h is hoped that all will help the suport the work of C.N.I.B. with a donation. The motion to adjourn was made by Lion Glen Webster and seconded by Lion BM Sproul. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Mulch of London visited last Sunday with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. About 20 neighbours and friends visited Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett at the Ramalno Nur• sing home last Thursday to observe her 83rd birthday. A decorated birthday cake made by her granddaughter, Mrs. Marie Lobb centred the table. Cake and tea was enjoyed by all the guests. Congratulations Mrs. Plunkett. Parents entertained Auburn 1 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Jackie Collins. It was a very busy meeting. President Gail Do- bie opened the meeting. The girls learned to make Chicken A La King and some tips on how to make successfully cream puff shells. One impor- tant tip was to watch them carefully in the oven. The ones they cooked got a little overdone. The members held their parent's party on October 15th with five parents`attend- ing. The girls planned an excellent menu with two chicken dishes, olive quiche, vegetable rice, salad. bread sticks and a relish tray. The table was decorated with Hallowe'en candles and a bright orange table cloth. A large fruit punch was also attractively placed. The leaders, Lynn Cham- ney and Jackie Collins would like to thank the parents once more for coming out and the girls who worked so hard on the meal. and Miss Laura Phillips. Knox United Church Wo- men held their Autumn Thanko Tering meeting last Sunday eyeing with guests from Blyth U.C.W. Donny- brook U.C.W. and ladies from the other church groups in the village. Mrs. Gordon Gross read the poem Give thanks whatever happens. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was the pianist. The presi- dent Mrs. Peter Verbeek led in the scripture on the 23rd Psalm with responses. Medi- tation and prayer were given by Mrs. Gordon Chamney. The guest speaker Donald Jardin of Kitchener was in- troduced by Mrs. Ernest Durnin. Donald is principal of McQuarrie school for the Disabled students. He spoke of their program and told about their program to make the public become aware of the handicapped in your community. He stated that there are 2.3 million people in Canada of the Disabled class. He asked that the Public please give the Disabled Person a chance to prove themselves. He showed pic- tures to illustrate what is happening. Mrs. Robert Ar- thur thanked Mr. Jardin. The offering wvas received by Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Orval McPhee. The Sunday school teachers sang several selections. Mr. Rick Hawley closed the meeting with the benediction. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed Photos on the Auburn page last week were taken by correspondent Eleanor Brad - nock. Our apologies for omit- ting the photo credits. AC'W MEETS St. Mark's Anglican Church Women met on Octo- ber 22nd at the home of Mrs. Florence Daer in Goderich. Mrs. Daer read the scripture lesson from I Corinthians, verses 1 to 13. Mrs. Donald Cartwright read the invoca- tion and prayers. The president, Mrs. Don- ald Cartwright took charge of the meeting for the business. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary Mrs. Jim Schneider. A letter was read from a former member Mrs. Robert Measly of Ire- land. Rev. William Craven thanked the ladies who serv- ed coffee to the men who were working on the new windows in the church. Thank you notes will be sent to all those who helped with donations and time when the new stained glass window was installed in S1. Mark's Angli- can Church. Mrs. William Craven gave report on the Deanery meeting which was held re- cently at Goderich. It was announced that the Ladies are at present working on 1 quilt. An invitation to attend the United Church Women Thankoffering meeting on Sunday October 25th was read. A discussion took place regarding the placement of the chancel curtain and it was decided to wait for a final decision. Mrs. Cartwright presented Mrs. Daer with a gift for her home from St. Mark's Anglican Church Women. The next meeting will be held on November 19th at 2 p.m. at Ole home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Rev. Cra- ven closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Daer served lunch. Mrs. Mary Rollinson re- turned home last weekend after several days- patient in Clinton Public hospital. The October meeting of the Auburn Women's institute was held in the Auburn Community Memorial hall last Tuesday with the presi- dent Mrs. Kenneth McDou- gall in charge and Mrs. EMerson Rodger as pianist. Mrs. McDougall opened the meeting by reading a poem. Two duets were sung by Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Rick Hawley accompanied by Mrs. McDougall. The guest. Jean Van Ty- ghem of Seaforth from Den- omme's Flower Shop in God- erich was introduced by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Please turn to page 14 TRISOL Canada's top cattlemen use Canada's top-selling dewormer. CYAN.4/i/OO 1 Student minister speaks in londesboro Anniversary services were held on Sunday. Greeters in the a.m. were Jim Jameison and Margaret Taylor; ushers were Steven Kennedy. Scott Overboe, Michael Radford and Dennis Wilts. Rev. Scott welcomed all and gave an- nouncments, November 15th will be Baptism. Rev. Scott led in a call to worship and introduced Jack Whytock the guest speaker. He is a student to become an ordained minister. The chair favoured with two anthems Praise the Lord and To the Glory of the Lord with Bar. bars Bosman organist and choir director. The children's story by Mr. Whytock, a school teacher, gave 10 points to each boy who had not whispered. Only one boy said he had. The Tri Duizer. "Grandma and Grandpa" heritage story and forget me not" and a contest by Margaret Good to make 7.4 letter words in 5 minutes out of word peanut won by Laura Lyon. lesson was Honesty. There was no Junior congregation. The sermon was "Let us kneel" giving some reasons for not kneeling: our pride holds us back, when we are angry we sin. Pilate was afraid of losing his position. our doubts as was Thomas, Peter who denied Christ, one man was to find the ten greatest men. Jesus Christ of Nazareth was chosen. Rev. Scott thanked Mr. Whytock. The evening service was held at 7:30 p.m. Greeters were John Lawson and Lorne Hunking ushers were Chdryl Bromley, Elizabeth Lawson, Kathy Radford and Diana Shobbrook. Rev. Scott welcomed all and led in call to worship. Barbara Bosman was organist. The musical offering were the Craigellen Singers from Goderieh with Flo Worsell pianist and Jean Hanley solo part. Rev, Scott Introduced the guest speaker. Rev. John Oestricher from Walkerton who's sermon was Standing at the crossroad s. He said on our anniversary we arc failing the future. His test was on children of Israel after death of Moses with a new leader Joshua, taking them to the promised land. He said at the crossroads, "Get up and get going with conviction and with God, Be strong and of good courage." If every member of our church were like me, what kind of church will we have!" Rev. Scott thanked Rev. Oestricher for his message. All were invited to the Sunday School rooms where a social hour was enjoyed with lunch served by social con- mittee. Helen Lee and Bren- da Radford, flower committee would like to say a special thanks to the many who offered }lowers, the church was beautifully decorated. All ung Happy Birthday for Yours Truly. Thanks. Cheerio Club held their meeting October 21st at home of Tri Duizer. Tri welcomed all by reading "The Gift of Friendship." The minutes of last meet- ing and treasurers report were read by Dora Shah, brook. The draw donated by Ida Durwin was won by Vi Burns. Roll call was answered by 9 member with a current event. The next meeting of Group 3 is November 1&h. The program included a reading "Slmplkity" by Margaret Good, readings by ONDESBOR NEWS Bureau Editor MRS. BERT sHoeeRootc A few games of cards were played andlunch was served by Tri Duizer and Margaret Good. Happy Gang Seniors met in the hall, October 20th. Jean Scott president welcomed all reading poems, words of wisdom. Rens Watt was at the piano. The minutes were read by Isabel Scanlon and treasurer's report by Mar- garet Taylor. Collection was received. There were 22 pre- sent. Wilfred and Verna Glaiier thanked all for Get Well and 55th Wedding Anniversary cards. The program included Jim McCall on violin and Rena Watt accompanying on piano playing several jiggs and waltzs, which were much enjoyed by all. Russell Good recited "Laugh and the world laughs with you." Some cards were played and winners were ladies high: Stella Adams, lone hands: Margaret Taylor, low: Marjorie Bickell, men high: Wilfred Glazier, lone hands: Verna Glazier (play. ing as a man) low: Isabel Scanlon, mystery prize: Jim McCall. Lunch was served by Mar- garet and Russel Good and Emerson Hesk. In'tharge of next meeting November 3rd are Elsie Shaddkk, Dora Shobbrook and Jean Scott. THE W.I. CARD PARTY The W.I. Card Party began on Friday with 4 tables in play. Winners were: Ladies high: Margaret Taylor, lone hands: June Fothergill, low: Ruth Vincent, men high: Bert Deer, lone hands: Ted Foth- ergill, low: Wilfred Shortreed in charge were Ruth and Annie Vincent.Next will be in 2 weeks, November 6th. Shuffle Board will begin November 4th at 8 p.m. in the hall. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Good. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay- lor on the death of her father John Boyd, age 78, of Sea• forth on October 19th. Mrs. Jack Armstrong was transferred from Stratford Hospital to University Hospi- tal, London on Wednesday 21st. She had heartsurgery to install a pace maker on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns visited their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson. London and attended the baptism of their grand- daughter Kathryn Annie. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Dora Shobbrook to celebrate her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Sarah and John, Woodstock. Joan Gar• ron. London. Valerie Miller. Marsha and Jonathan. and Thelma Ellerly, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Orville New- by visited on Sunday with their son Mr. and Mrs. Don Newby at New Hamburg. Jack and Eileen Clark held a party in honour of their granddaughter, Mary Eliza- beth's 12th birthday. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Reg O'Hagan, Laura and Sarah, Anna SaKasor, all of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Clark Meneset Park, Goderich, Mr. Alex Dark.. Mrs. Irene Woodron, and Mrs. Betty Scratch of Huron - view. Mr. and Mn. Charlie Wel- kom R.R. 1 Fullerton visited on Sunday with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddkk and attended anniversary service here. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Clara Riley and attending Anniversary service were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hugill, Clin- ton and Mrs. Vera Badley, Blyth. Visiting on Sunday with Mrs. Marion Hunking and Bernice, were Mr. and Mrs. Wally Norman and children, Wingham attending church here. THREE WAYS TO MARE vOUR MONEY GROW AT STANDARD TRUST Short Term Deposit 1R(Y o 30464 days (1.6,000.00 minimum) Savings/Chequing Account (n. minimum) 17h/2% Guaranteed Investment Certificate ;� 18_3/4% 1500. minimum Breus mod t. ahersgol For Fut'thUtr Details Contact: *11 STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St., P.O. Box 850 WINGHAM, Ontario Telephone: 357-2022 OPEN 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday, Friday ON 6 p.ns. Member caseda Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BLYTH .STANDARD, , QCTQB�A 2!!, 104 —, AT , , The Consolidated Hearings Act, 1981 (S.O. 1981, c.20) Notice of Public Meeting ONTARIO HYDRO -SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO TRANSMISSION SYSTUA EXPAN2ON PROGRAM IN THE MATTER OF sodi.ns 2 e.d 3 of The Consolidated oaring Ad, 1911, -end- IN THE MATTER Of sections 7(1), end 12(2) and (3) of the Inviresreental Assessment Act, (1.5.0. 1910, 040),, -(W- IN THE MATTER 0f sections 13,14 iS, g 29, 39 end 49 of the P1unning Ad, (1.5.0.1910, (.379), - end - I N THE MATTER Of sections 6, 7 and 1 of the Improprieties' Ad, (1.LO.1980, c.141), - awl - ER THE MATTER Of sectioas 10,11,12, 24 2S and 26 el the gagers Escerpm eat gaming end Development Act, (1.5.0. 1910, (.316), - esd- R THE MATTER Of sedioe 2 of the Parkway Bolt Planning and Dowi.pmest Act, (13.0.1910, (.361), -and- IN THE MATER Of en rndertaking of Work, (resist* of the planning of, soledien of locations for, smithies of property rights for end thed s, constrrctioe, operating sai.tenesce of additional bele electricity system facilities M Sartinvestern Onterio twisting of switchesg and transformer stations, com.vnic.tion end wind facilities, transmission lines and related facilities. NOtke Notice in writing 4.tod the 18th r of September, 1981 wesven to the Hearings Registrar by Ontario Hydro is «csrrdonce with sections 2 and 3(1) of The Consolidated Hearings Act. ly order dated the 30th day of September,1911, the Chairmen of the tnvir.nmeetal Assessment Ioord and tat Chairman of the Ontario Municipal Board established a joint board with respect too bearing on the vadertokinl} Ontario Hydro hos odvised the Hearings Registrar that it will, by October 31, 1911, submit to the Minister of the b,viresment on environmental assessment of on electric transmission system expansion program for Southwestern Ontario and that copies of the environmental assessment may be obtsked fns of charge atter that date from: Mr.1. E. Wiese* Men.ger, Public Hearings Deportment, Ontario Hydro, 700 University Avenue, 1419116 Teroste, Ontario MSG 1X6 (416) 592.3724 The Minister of the Esviro.se.t is required, in «cerdence with section 7(1) of the Esvlrommental Asses:meat Ad, te arse to beprepared a review of the assessment end to give moths of the ma* of the e ssvireamental assessmeet, of pr peretiom of the review, esd the piece or places the review may be inspected. The Ministry of the Envireameat has advised the joint board thet this, notice will be ppsebEishod le newspaper haying gement eircelelies ie the we. which k er may be effected by the wsdertekisg The purpose of the hearing is h midge the jeiet been, to metre may deckles and order 1110 111111 (e)1 the *nephew s, p ew or.mesdmeet aacceptance of the a "\ hh /nemesisenvireamental ; (11) whether approval to proceed with NeIn rasped of which the assesses* was sehmitted, sheeld or shssld eel be (iii) whether the approval mentioned im cheese (1i) be Hives sshject to terms rend c.nditi.ss, end it Meth* previsions el sech terms mad conditions; (b) (1) ell official ph, amesdmonh and restricted ere. by -leer amesdmesh which may be necessary hr this wrdmrImking; (I) .property cessests which his wrTeiredc� to secth.29 of the Plasmin Ad for the.cq.isiti.. (NI) eat � mimetic *lick Mmayy be regrind perswsnt to settles 49 of the Pl.nsiag Ad for tis satiertaltisto (c) *dims Hoe O i Hydro; fair, 'NNW NW reams* necessary le the .chievass.t .f the ((I) whether approval of sock anprslle wtth or withwt m.dificetions, es may be revoked to (wry Amid wet Nils esdert kis, or slowed not be gi eaj (e) (I) mnreasimesh t. the Niagara Escarpment Plea which may he necessary for this esdertekieg; (I) ..y dsvel.psest permits which may be regrind Ear this .sderaking in mordant* with the Miegws Escarpmeat Flemming and Development Ad; aid (f) .sy.eesdse.h to the Porkers! UN Plan which may be revoked for this rsderteking, TARNORICE THM the (.int beard hereby appoints Wednesday, the 2.d day of December,1911 at 11:00 sided M tat moreh g, Wei time, at the following location: *AO Asim I.Msi, Stretford fat gnesds 20 Olestenbery Drive Stretford, Ontario NSA 671 for. prglmisery meeting is this matter. THE PURPOSE Of THE PREUMINARY MEETING IS TO CONSIDER SUCH MATTERS AS BUT NOT NECESSARILY RESTRICTED TO, IDENTIFICATION OF THE' PARTIES AND PARTICIPANTS, 'PROCEDURAL MATTERS, DETERMINATION OF ISSUES, AND SITTING AND ANNOUNCING THE DATE AND LOCATION(S) FOR THE HEARING. ANY PERSONS WISHING TO MAXI lantisenanotes TO THE JOINT i0AR0 REGARDING THESE MIi 1015 OR WISHING TO MRTKIPME M 111E NEARING SNOW /BEND 01 M RERRESUNTD W THE PORIMNIARY MEETING, 0R, I THEY ARE MIAMI TO ATTEND 0111 ISPRESEMTED, SNOW MAKI SUCH IIEPRISENWIONS IN WRITING TO IE RI IVH 17 THE NIAMNGS KRISTIAN NO 111111 THAN NOVEMIIIR 211 NIi. NO unisoninosts REGARDING 114E utoottuuna, OTHER THAN FOR TiM PURPOSE OF THE PRELIMINARY MEETING, WIU 11 CONSIDERS IT TM JOINT ROAN UNTIE TIE COMMS OE 714E WARM. FORTNER TAKE mow TNS the joint board will give notice of its decision mid mesas by *deg Nene M the word el public hearing 14 gee de wet attend at the prolimisery meeting or moire a wilts* representation, the feint hoard may proceed with the hearing in Yew almost* and yee w40 *et be entitled to art farther s.tk. M the PmcsodhNearing No. p1.11.04 T. M. M Mendip Dated et Jonah this 1 I. Clek Avo ws tlllles1 19th day of 0ctehtr,1911 Sth flea, Tore.te, Ost.ri. ANY111 (416) 965.2531. J PRICES IN FFiECT b OATS IN All / (FNS MARY;T1; UNTIL CLOSING Tut NOV ! 1981 SAVE! 511 Ib. CUT FROM FRESH ONTARIO POULTRY 3 IOREOUARTERS WITH WHOI.E NICKS 6 BACKS 3 HINOOUARTERS WITH WHOLE BACK 1 WINGS ? GIBLET PACKS FRESH! YOUNG TENDER CHICKEN LEGS IPART BACK ON) OUR REG ST 98 Ib FRESH YOUNG SPLIT CHICKEN BREASTS "COUNTRY CUT" CHICKEN FRESH! NOT FROZEN WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS_ SCHNEIDERS 4 VARIETIES SUCED S SIDE BACON SCHNEIDERS 3 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS All BEEF OR MINI -SIZZLERS RED HOT WIENERS SCHNEIDERS I VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS COOKED SMOKED SCHNEIDERS IN% MIRE SLICED BOLOGNA UDE FASHIONED HAM BEEF STEAKETTES OUR REG S2 28 1b 500 g. PKG. Ib. 500 g. PKG., SCHNEIDERS YOUNG BEEF LIVER SLICED PRE. vlOUSI Y FROZEN PER Ib /MN.L" SOb SCIMPEIOERS "COWRY O SMOKED SAUSAGE 2.9 SUMMERS RNE OR COARSE LIVER WURSTBpIECE1$4 79 SCNNEIOERS SANDWICH STYLI MEAT ROLLS no, PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA 78' 'MOM NU. ON CHEESE WINDOM SMOKES ROW111V,c 14 49 SMOKIES 3009 s<Iccol DINNER STYLE HAM lb �, SCNIKIOER$ LOOP STYLI: sl lcID lb �S,4 POLISH SAUSAGE 2.1S THURINGER SAUSAGE WECI wTit SCNMEIOERS TASTY SCMNEIDERS STORE SLICED LUNCHEON LOAF / PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FRESH ATLANTIC FUN RLLETS0 \BOSTON BLUE ib. 1.P' SPECIAL NO. 1 GRADE FRESH EMPEROR FRESH BROCCOLI GRAPES. CABBAGE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE LARGE BUNCH *TWO REO CRISPY FANCY SHADE DELICIOUS APPLES T b BAG PRODUCT Of CANON NO. 1 ONTARIO BRUSSEL SPROUTS BUNCH $1.49. PROW OF NADA CANO.1 CELLO CARROTS PRONYCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA lb 17 ROMAINE LETTUCE No I CANADA NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCT OF CANADA ONTARIO GROWN EACH PRODYCT K CAWH NO. 1 MILD ONTARIO I gts99# COOKING ONIONS 24%s 99# mor CAMAM ONTARIO IID. 1 WAXED RUTABAGAS sr $UNCH *MESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: Highway in GODERICH Josephine St. (Hwy #4) WINGHAM SCHNEIDERS SCHNEIDERS COOKED G OOD 'N' MEATY BUCKET SCHNEIDERSMson STYLE EATY B fine markets fine foods CHICKEN MARGARINE COUNTRY �OVEN IN-STORE UKE SHOP SPECIALS FINE QUALITY PIES CHICKEN -BEEFSTEAK TURKEY s FROZEN 900 g ONE POUND TUB 250 g, PKG. BUCKET LIMIT 6 LBS PER CUSTOMER PEPPERONI • DELUXE • SUPREME McCAIN MINI STYLE PIZZAS <. 14oz, •15oz.• 17 oz. CLOVER LEAF 256 Gr. BUNDLE OF 16 PKGS. SOCKEYE FRITO LAY SALMON HALLOWEEN PAK POTATO CHIPS 220 g. TIN YOUR CHOICE. EACH SAVE T044` PKG SCHNEIDERS CHEESE (6 VARIETIES) BRICK, COLBY, FARMERS, MOZZARELLA, MILD, MEDIUM. OLD COLOURED OR OLD WHITE CHEDDAR 375 g PACKAGES PKG. SUNIENMtII$ CRISPY CRUST PURE URD 1 Ib / FRENCH MAID DESSERTS "SWEET 'N' SASSY" -89 1 FLAVOUR VARIETIES 170 g CUPS OUR REG. 11 29 EA CREAM OF MUSHROOM, / CHICKEN NOODLE. CREAM OF CHICKEN, CREAM OF CELERY. CHICKEN RICE AYLMER SOUPS 10 OZ TINS MIX OR MATCH TINS YOUR CHOICE / OUR REG 454471 FOR f 17 laza FUYOMRS 2 $ FAMOUS ICE CREAM LITRE 41 =INDOORS CRISPY FUME 990 SHORTENING 1 saNN:�DERs QUICHE LORRAINE .00 9 =139 LITY MINCEMEAT TARTS 16 0: :199 UV FMTEN ORANGE JUICE 16 ot 1251 BUTTER TARTS 12, 159 =W' ICKEN-A.LA•K 9.s.:.�1.79 STINFRIS NOUN � !0 WE$TONS ENGLISH MUFFINS 8 s UNERAU MILLS CHEERIOS 425 g NeCOINICIIS P LRU$$ CRACKERS 400 g EW*EANE NOT NTT BATTERIES PKG PIRO MER Tarim GARBAGE BAGS 10 PIMA WON 01 0001NET CAT CHOW 1 Kg. I,100111 OntliNNT 79' �►.sv 99' 144 129 1.19 Mn OUR REG. $2.29 SCHNEIDERS I NSmSS IY WRAPPED CHEESE SLICES 500 g PKG jp• `` '2.59 EXTRA FRESH HOSTESS BRAND POTATO CHIPS 200 g. PKG. 8 VARIETIES 99# KRAFT SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 1 K9 IIAMEI FRESH DAV os PIMA 2 BREAD.. i89° TANGY FUVOU1FUL st Ap PINKY CHEESE BREAD ,6 0, • ;ID FIGHT WORLD HUNGER F100611 VOW; 0000VIE P GIVE TO UNICEF HIS NAtIOWE IN OP I PLUSH NANA•BAAIEAA C NUAC TE AS OE 'POT /Eur 33 TO 36 CM DINO YOGI BEAR SCOOBY DOO HUCKLEBERRY HOUND 25 CM KOALA BEAR RACCOON MOUSE POLAR BEAR *10 .E.C. EXTRA LARGE EXTRA LARGE 76.2 CM 76.2 CM YOGI BEAR SCOOBY DOO EACH EACH ,!19.95' $19795 5 9 1-0 HIRES ROOT BEER CRUSH ORANGE CREAM SODA OR LIME 750 m1. 3Oi BOTTLES Plus DEPOSIT mums not pliu.m �.v MAYONNAISE 500 Ml t39 C*$*IERE WHITE 01 YEuow WNITE•TELLDw.A/1i •Ir Flown j sn BATHROOM TISSUE 1 ROLL �. IY SCOTTOWELS 2 ROLL HALLOWE'EN PACKS 16 • 109 NIXSONS SUORTU MIOCNUTT HAIR CONDITIONER 503 rni ALDERTO UNIT ANI MIN$14 99 iI 4 9t.', 7 Mixing I01USUR KSS NANT KOTEX UGNT DAYS 30. $1. P/T4 ..fT,!, ALBERTO UNIT ANI FREON SHAMPOO 50o mI SAVE NOW! outlive EKCO' KITCHENWARE NEW MUM 2 rARKIWs $ VW 1i 00 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASESTC 99 *1111111MIStI $ II WIWI IMP REASONABLE FAMILY WEEKLY REQUIREMENTS MAXI PADS 30 s A10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 28, 1981 WI hears about kids The etuaton meeting d the W.I. was in the Belgrave hall with the 1st via presi- dent, Mrs. James Hunter, presiding. 14 members an• were(' the roll call, "What can I do for a disabled person?„ The program convenor, Mrs. Glenn Coultes asked Mrs. Norman Coupes to read a poem "Heaven's very precious child," then spoke d her work u a volunteer at the Silver Circle Nursery School in Wingham. She introduced Mn. Sylvia Ricker, the supervisor of the school, who told a little of the operation of the school which was started in 1966 in the Presbyterian church and la- ter moved to the present bcation in 1977. The cbildrea attended classes five morn- ings a week and the capacity is ten. between the ages of two and ten years. The teacher and assistants must give much help to each individual child. Mn. Ricker showed slides to illustrate activities which the children do to develop their skills. Mrs. Coultes conducted a "Who Am 1" quiz about disabled persons. The minutes of the last meeting, the correspondence and the financial statement were read by Mrs. Glen Coultes. An invitation was read from the Blyth branch to attend their meeting on November 5 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Norman Coulees will be the voting delegate at the area oanvention to be held in St. Mary's on November S and 6 with Mrs. Ras Taylor and Mrs. Roar Higgins also at- tending. Mn. Richard Moore will donate a craft to be sold there. The 4-H Achievement Day program will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Wingham onNovember 16. A report of the District Annual held in Belgrave was given by Mrs. Ras Taylor and Mn. James Hunter. A motion was made to pay the Children's Aid bursary, the 441 expenses and a donation to the C.N.I.B. The collection and pennies for friendship was taken. Mrs. Bert Garniss from Bluevale, spoke on the can- vass which the Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital is conducting to buy equipment and the members voted to give a donation of 525.00. EUCHRE There were four tables in play at the W.I. Hall on Wednesday, evening when the Belgrave Euchre Club held their first card party for the coming season. Winners were: high Lady • Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler; low lady • Mrs. George Johnston; high man • Lewis Stonehouse; low man • Lawrence Taylor. Next euchre will be held on October 28 starting at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. HARVEST THANIIGS "Give Thanks My Soul for Harvest" was read in unison as Mrs. Norman Coultes pve the all to worship at the October meeting of Cal- vin -Brick United Church U.C.W. held at the home of Mrs. Roy Dawson last Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Norman Coultes gave the scripture reading from Luke Chapter 17, verses 11-19 and continued with the theme in the question "Are We Thankful." Mrs. George McGee read a poem entitled "Forget not our thanks for little things." Mrs. Gilbert Exchange student talks Madill Mirror At school. students have many opportunities but one of the most rew arding is that of the Student Exchange Pro- gram. Mane students partici- pate in this program to learn about other parts of Canada. their people and culture. Jeff Filmore, a grade elev, en student here at F.E. Madill S.S., is one student who has joined in this pro- gram. Jeff will leave for Quebec in February for three months. He's looking forward to it, he said. He wants to learn more French, and have fun in Quebec, seeing what it's like there. Jeff will be staying with a French stud- ent, Marcel Chaisson. Marcel. fifteen years old. is from Abitibi County. north- east of Quebec. He is a grade eleven student and attends the Pavillon ForEt School. Marcel is staving for three months with Jeff, going to our school. When asked how Marcel liked our school. he answered that "It's good." The rest of the school work is hard, but generally the same as his own school in Quebec, Compared to our school, Marvel's French school has five terms instead of three. and seven periods in a day. rather than nine. Even though Marcel likes our school, and its students, he misses his own home and surroundings. Our area is somewhat different than that of his home area. They grow neither corn or apples, such as they do here. A very obvious question which I knew I had to ask was )row Marcel liked the French course here. Of course I knew he'd say "very easy", and as a compliment to our new French teacher, Marcel likes her. Altogether seven students were picked from his school, and went to different areas. A friend of Marcel's is now in London. I asked him why he partici- pated in the Exchange Pro- gram. and it wasn't to get away from home. Marcel wants to speak more English and see new people. Travelling to hick towns like Wingham (sorry!) isn't the only thing Marcel likes to do. He skis. plays badminton. enjoys swimming and of course. watches television. Between skiing down snowy slopes. watching Ho- gan's Heroes, and learning about English-speaking people and their language, Marcel keeps pretty busy. If you've got the nerve to travel to a different part of the country. speaking a language different than your own, you deserve a pat on the back. It's something I could never do. I'm sure, and I admire Mar- cel and Jeff for being adven- turous. Bon chance. Marcel and good luck. Jeff, — Liz BrvdRes IN MY OPINION Every child should have a pet. Children can learn a lot from owning pets. They can learn to feed and groom their pet. and they can (earn to train it. But the most import• ant thing a child can learn from owning a pet is the value of life and death. No one can explain life and death to a child, or even to an adult for that matter. Every person must find these values for himself, and there is no better way to find them than through experience. If a per• son didn't have a pet, this would mean that he would have to lose someone close to him to learn the values, and then the person would be so tied up in his own feelings that he would not be able to accept the loss. If a child loses a pet, he may cry. or he may say that he is glad that it is gone because he did not like it anyway. But these are just excuses for not being able to acce pt the final loss. Sooner or later the child will realize the permanence of death when his pet does not wake up or come 'home. The realiz- ation may not be that strong. but it is there in some way. The loss of a pet may also prepare the child for the loss of a loved one, such as a parent or grandparent. I know that my pet had a great impact on me. Having my "Daisy -dog- die made me accept the fact that death is real, and will happen to even my closest loved ones. It also helped me to accept, a year later, the fact that my grand- father died, Pets can be companions. protectors, and teachers; and every child should have one. — Nancy Moore WANT ADS GET RESULTS THE BLYTH STANDARD 523-9646 Beecroft led in prayer. Mrs. Donald Dow began a study on Stewardship with the question "What is Ste- wardship." A Stewardship quiz was given presenting many interesting facts. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft presented thoughts on Stewardship of the environment and how enormously complex is the responsibility. Mrs. Norman Coultes furthered the theme with the reading of a mono- bgue, Mrs. Donald Dow dosed with prayer. Mrs. Kenneth Mason be- gan the business portion of the meeting and a discussion led to the plans of the Annual December congregational supper. 4-H chick's check clam The 4-H party Oct. 19 had a fall theme and each girl invited their grandmothers. The girls introduced themselves and their guest. The buffet supper consisted of tomato juice, chicken with a chlnese accent, tea biscuits, salad, curets, ria pilaf, angel food cake and tea. While the girls were deaning up in the kitchen, the guests visited with one another. Members are to have boob ready to be handed in on October 29. 4•H The meeting gave ideas for a coming up skit, Veronica Bakens!, Joan and Ruth Higgins were appointed to write it in a good copy. Members made the batter kr cream puffs and baked them. They learned how to cook eggs, then planned the bod party of the next meeting. Members prepared "chicken al la King" for the seam puff filling. PERSONA'S Mr. and mrs. James Cook and Avie of Winnipeg, Manitoba, spent a week with his parents Mr. and mrs. Albert Cook. Friends and neighbours are pleased to hear that Sam Fear was able to return home an Friday from Victoria Hospital, London. Miu Norma Nethery of Hamilton visited on Monday and Tuesday with her aunts Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Telford Cook. Mrs. Rets Marks of Ustowd and Mrs. June Barker of Lewiston, Michigan visited last Tuesday with the latter's aunt Mrs. Haul Procter. Wins $1000 in Kin draw Belgrave Kinsmen held their Elimination Draw on Saturday evening, october 24 at the Brussels Community Arena. The first draw was won by Gordon Pengelly winning 5400.00. The second draw was won by Bryan Black 525.00, third draw by Ron McDowell, 525.00, fourth draw by Jack Kroes 525.00. Fifth draw by Bradley Galbraith • S75.00, sixth draw by Pete Carnpbefl • SS0.00, seventh draw br Doug Layton• 550.00, eighth draw by Mac Demary• 515.()0 Ninth draw by John Stra• chen 5100.00 tenth draw by- Mrs. Jack Van Camp. 5100.00, twelfth draw by Doug Casemore 5200.00, thirteenth draw by George Johnston • 51,000.00. Congratulations to all 'tt!, The Best Dressed Goblins . Shop at the Shop the Blyth Variety Spooks and goblins are wearing wigs and wild masks this Hallowe'en. Rubber Masks It" -531." wigs :22''5 Party Noses 123° Half -Masks .35C - .89t Police Hats 1335 Mustaches 159c Blow Up Pumpkins ;1'�' Children's Masks .59c.$1.19 Other Wigs 1131 Blyth Variety Queen St. 523-9221 Blyth Granny Glasses :2.41 Plastic Glasses with Nose and Mustache 99C Make-upKits 13.4115.41 • f 4 la/ WALTON tt THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 28, 1981 — All Truck hits Walton pole Paul R. Munn, 28, of R.R. 2, Hensall suffered minor injuries when the brakes failed on the tractor trailer unit he was driving and caused it to overshoot the intersection at County Road 25 and County Road 12 in Walton on Thursday night. Goderich O.P.P. reported that the accident occured about 7:30 p.m. on Thursday REPLACING THE POLE ^ Work crews from Ontario Hydro were busy in Walton on Friday replacing a hydro pole which was taken out in an accident involving Thursday night. a tractor trailer on (Photo by Ranney) Alpha Huron is Walton WI topic Mrs. Graeme Craig was hostess for the Octoter meet• ing of the Walton Women's Institute in her home on Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs. Keith Rock ailed the meeting to order. Mrs. Bill Humphries read the minutes, correspondence and thank you cards. The article was on display for the gift stall at the area convent- ion in Brussels which was made by Mrs. H. Hudie. Mrs. Humphries gave the treasurer's report. Twenty one members an- swered the roll call: Whit we can do in our community for the handicapped. Mrs. Allan McCall read the poem. "Tho World is mine," then intro- duced guests Pat and Ralph Watson from Brussels. Pat told of the problems of handicapped persons, how in the past five years Alpha has made people aware in Huron County of the handicapped. Ralph showed slides on disabilities. blind, deaf, phy• sical and temporary. 1t showed how curbs have been change to make them access - able to the handicapped in wheel chairs. Many towns have improv- ed their walks, arenas, churchs, banks, race tracks, stores, post offices and tele- phones have been lowered. This being declared the year d Disabled Persons, much as has been done towards mak- ng them a need in society. Mrs. Harold Bolger expres- sed her thanks to both for coming and sharing these needs and presented them with a gift. EUC8IBS in the business, commit- tees were chosen for the euchres. The nett euchre is on November 3 with hostess, Ruth Azhnann, Helen Craig, and Alberta Hudie. A donat- ion was voted to be made to the poppy fund in Brussels. Mrs. Humphries told of the bus going to the Erland Lee home on December 2. Anyone wanting to go is to let her know by November Ilth, Mrs. Viola Kirkby gave her report u delegate to the ball rally at the Befgrave hall recently. Mrs. B. Humphries read the report of the after- noon session prepared by delegate, Margaret Short - reed. Lunch wu served by Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Geo. McCall and Mrs. Alvin Mc: Donald. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wat- son spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard, Kim and Mark. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. L. Steele (the former Norma Leeming) to the vill• age. They moved into the former home of Gary Bennett coming from Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Steven- son spent the weekend in Toronto, attending a wed- ding of a relative Special Walton service Reformation Sunday was observed at Duff's United Church at 11:00 A.M. Sunday, October 25. Mrs. Marion Godkin was organist. ushers were Jack McEwing, Cliff Hoegy and Jim Carter. Scripture lesson was taken from St. Matthew 16:13.20 and Acts 11:19-26. The child- ren's story was on the "Prince and the fisherman" telling of the danger of greed. Rev. Charles A. Swan spoke on his sermon. "The roots of the United Church" in keeping with reformation, Sunday, he told of the three churches, Presbyterian, Congregational and Method- ist who formed the United Church June 10, 1925. This past June the 56th anniver• sary of the United Church was observed. The Bible Study; October 28th at 10:00 a.m. Living between memory and hope will be held at Mrs. Viola Kirkby's home. LAKY SUNDAY Next Sunday, November 1st is Laity Sunday with Dr. Betty Bridgeman, A. Medi- cal Missionary of Zaire Afri- ca will be guest speaker. Guest organist, Mr. Floyd Herman the men will occupy the choir loft with practise Wednesday evening. Guest musicians, "The Walton- ians" will be present. A special offering is to be taken for the missions. Wednesday, November 11th at 11:00 a.m. at Duff's the Royal Canadian Legion of Brussels will be in attend- ance for the Armistice Ser- vice. A spectral offering Nov. 12 at 29th will be taken to honour the second year of a third year commitment to Emmanual College. The U.C.W. served 47 ministers, wives, etc. at a supper meeting on Friday evening, October 23. A sing song was led by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Scott of the Londesboro charge. The Rev. Charles A. Swan showed many interesting slides of Bermuda. On the church calendar it was reported that Mrs. Jean Brosdfoot has been in Sea - forth hospital. h is hoped she will soon be able to return to Hnroaview, Mrs. Sadie Mc Donald hopes to get home from hospital this week. Mrs. W.J. Kealy of the 16th concession of Grey is still a patient in Seaforth Hospital. EUCHRE HELD There were six tt.bles of euchre in play at the Walton community hall on Tuesday evening. Prizes were award- ed to the winners. High lady tt: Mrs. Dave Watson; low - Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Brus- sels. High man • Mrs. N. Marks (playing as a man); low • Harvey Craig; most bne hands for ladies • Mrs. J. Simpson, Brussels; most Ione hands for men • Gordon Murray. There will be another euchre in 2 weeks. Lunch was served, hostesses in charge of the evening were Mrs. Steward Humphries, Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs. Nelson Marks. Ron and Chris Stevenson spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Also attending the wed- ding from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steven- son and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blake. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummings and Mrs. Mary Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dymofherko of Stratford were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Panomar- enko before leaving for a six month stay in Florida. and that the driver's wife and daughter also suffered minor injuries. The tractor trailer which had a pup behind it also took out one hydro pole. There was approximately S300 da• rage to the vehicle. A work crew from Ontario Hydro in Clinton was in Walton on Friday replacing the pok. Walton Unit plans for turkey supper The unit met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Williamson. Devotions were opened by Mrs. Ross Bennett reading a poem entitled. "The same Thanks- giving". Mrs. Harold McCal- lum gave a topic for Thanks- giving, "A time to count our blessings." Mrs. Bennett read the scripture, also a story on the International Year of the Disabled. Mrs. Bennett read a poem, "Thanksgiving Service". Mrs. Graeme Craig pre- sided for the business giving a reading, "A prayer of the rural home in Africa". Min - Utes were read by Mrs. Helen Williamson and thank you cards from the Ritchie family, Dena Kale and George Williamson. Treasurer's report was given byMrs. B. Hoeg and the miscellaneous fund by Mrs. H. Craig. Announcements were given out for upcoming events in the church and plans were made for the turkey'supper the first Wed- nesday in November. Tickets are available. Next month is copper month, devotions in charge of Judy Clouser and Helen Williamson. Missionary in Walton Dr. Elizabeth (Betty) Bridgman, a medical mis- sionary from Africa will be speaking in Duff's United Church, Walton and a num• ber of other places in Huron and Perth Counties starting November 1. The missionary is tent- atively scheduled to speak on Sunday, November 1 at Duff's United Church in Walton at 11 a.m. Then there will possibly be a meeting with area young people at 3 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m., a mission rally with her host congregation Ontario St. United Church, Clinton. In September 1975 when most United Church mis- sionaries had to come home, Dr. Bridgeman and nurse Edith Radky remained in Angola where. despite short• ages of medical supplies and poor communication. the work at the hospital was arried on. In October 1976, they were taken from the Chissamba Hospital to Luanda, where they were detained in prison for three months. On Jan- uary 19, 1977, they were released, put on a plane and arrived in Canada on Januar) 20. Ire orrrecirees with these Hafloween savings SHOULDER ROASTS 1.19. TOMATO JUICE 4111 or. Pork tWeston's Hotdot or Hamburg BUTT CHOPS 1.59.BUNS 12's Homemade Country Style SAUSAGE Schneider's Store Sliced )umbo Summer SAUSAGE . 89 . 79 Pkg. 1.691bSchneiders Soft lib tub .79 . MARGARINE Maxwell House 2.99 .. COFFEE1Ib. Vac Pac 2.69„ BLYTH MEAT MARKET "Open 6 days a week Friday till 9 p.m." Custom Killing - Cutting and Wrapping - By Appointment FREE DELIVERY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Phone 523-4551 PRICES IN EFFECT THURS. • SAT. Al2 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 28, 1981 KING, OUEEN AND SUPERMAN? —• Ted Johns and Janet Amos, in medieval costume were joined by their son, Joey (in a Superman T shirt) at Saturday night's feast, part of the Blyth Centre for the Arts Gala weekend. Ted and Janet presided over the revellry which helped raise money for Memorial Hall's building fund. (Photo by White) Hullett Central classes see bees The two grade one classes at Hullett Central School went an a field trip on Oct. 15 to the Ferguson Beehive Farm just outside of Hensall. They left at 9:15 a.m. and . returned at noon. The trip was enjoyed by everyone and the classes learned a lot about the making of honey. SOCCER TOURNAMENT On Oct. 14 the girls and boys soccer teams attended a tournament in Brucefield. The girls won one game. lost one and tied three. The boys Lost three, tied one and won one. Everybody was tired and sore after their days activities but the teams represented our school very well. Congrat- ulations to the coaches and all the players. Bicycle Identification Program Constable os ese came to out school on October 21 to talk about bike theft and an identification program. He gave all the students who had a bicycle a white card to fill out and he'll then give the students a red metal sticker to identify each person's own bike. When it's on it won't come off. He gave us these in case our bikes are stolen. Open House On Wed. Oct. 21st. from (X) to 8:30 p.m. Hullett School had an Open House. The parents had an opportun- ity to see their children's school and classroom and observe their work Grade 7 and 8 Trip On Friday, October gird. the grade and 8 classes went to Kortwright Waterfowl Park just outside of Guelph. Various different bird species were seen as well as slides. After they left the Park they went to Col. John McCrae's birth place, the poet who wrote "ln Flanders Field". It was an exciting and educa- trona! trip. Rus-Attisss On Thursday Oct. 22nd. "A Hullett School Run" was held from 1:30 to about 2:30. All runners and walkers ran a few circuits around the school grounds, but it was called off halfway because of rainy weather. The funds raised for this event will be split be- tween the school's Student's Council and the Clinton Hos• pita! Building Fund. An Assembly At 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 22nd the music teacher. Mr. Cookson. demonstrated his main instrument by play• ing a short Oboe Concert with the assistance of Mrs. Louise MacGregor at the piano. The excellent concert was enjoyed by all the students. BEST BIB AND TUCKER -- Ron Walker, left, was court jester at Saturday's medieval feast in Memorial Hall. Next to him are Peter Bisback of Hensall who won a prize for the best bib and Don Geiger of Zurich. Don's wife Kathy made Peter and Don's bibs. (Photo by White) People Dr. John and Margo McDougall and Dr. Bob and Mrs. Fulford of London attended the Theatre's Medieval Feast, Concert, and Auction last Saturday night. Dr. John is the son of Mrs. Winona McDougall. He was fortunate enough to win a door prize • a year's subscription to The Village Squire and Margo McDougall won a beautiful set of wine goblets and decanter donated by the Beechwood Pottery, Seaforth. Mr. Carl Dodd of Toronto was a weekend guest of Floyd and Liz Herman. His motor trip Friday evening in October's winter snow storm took 3' hours. Mr, and Mrs. John Hesselwood spent the weekend in London with their grandattghters Susan and Karen Witte while their parents were away. Computers at PD day BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Reading and computers dominate the professional development day agenda for Huron County elementary and secondary school teach- ers Friday. Superintendent of educat- ion R.J. McCall said activit- ies on Oct. 30 are open to the public. He noted secondary school activities would take place at Goderich District Collegiate institute and ele- mentary activities will be centered at four area public schools. A highlight of the day will be a presentation by Don Holdaway of New Zealand. presently on the faculty of Althouse College at The University of Western Ontar- io, London. Mr. Holdaway is an authority on reading and will speak at GDCI in the afternoon. Morning topics at GDCi will range from time man- agement to building self- esteem in the classroom. Speakers range from faculty members at Western, to secondary school teachers, to representatives of the Ontar• io Secondary School Teach- ers' Federation (OSSTF). The four areas at the elementary level are: Brus- sels Public School in the north, Brookside Public School in the west, Clinton Lost Heir There were four tables at play last Tuesday night, Winners were: High lady Dorothy Daer. Low lady• Eileen Cummings; High Gent Harold Cook; Low Gent, Millin Richmond. Play continues as usual next Tuesday. Come and bring a friend and enjoy a coffee with us. Public School in the central area, and Exeter Public School in the south. Besides reading and com• puters, topics include math- ematics, teachers and the law, public relations, the gifted child, and several topics similar to those to be discussed by the high school teachers. This PD day is one of two during the school year in which teachers get together L ....i •- out of their schools. Other PD day activities are usually confln• ed to individual schools. Teachers select topics they would like discussed prior to planning PD days. Arena Schedule WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 1:00 - 2:00 Preschool Skating 5:00 - 10:00 Minor Sports 10:00 - 11:30 Christian Reformed THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 5:30 - 7:00 Blyth Minor Sports 7:00 - 11:00 Blyth League Broomball FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 1:00 - 2:00 Auburn Hockey 2:00 - 3:00 Local Boys 3:30 - 8:30 Figure Skating 8:30 - 10:30 Skating Party - James Campbell SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 8:00 - 4:00 Minor Sports 4:00 - 7:00 Belgrave 7:00 - 8:00 Ch. Ref. Broomball 8:00 - 9:00 Cadets 9:00 - 11:00 Ch. Reformed SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1 2:00 - 4:00 Public Skating 5:30 - 6:30 - Baintoneers Broomball 6:30 - 11:00 Industrial League Hockey MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 5:00 - 10:00 Minor Sports 10:15 - 11:15 Blyth Bears Broomball TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 3:30 - 6:30 Figure Skating 6:30 - 7:30 Lions Beginners Skating 7:45 - 11:00 Blyth Broomball League WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1:00 - 2:00 Preschool Skating 5:00 • 10:00 Minor Sports 10:00 - 11:30 Ch. Ref. Hockey Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKeowan of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea of Blyth, Mrs. Charles Davidson has returned from spending two week holiday at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. She was accompanied by Mrs. George Lott from Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davidson, Pori Elgin. Ont. BLYTH INN October 30 & 31 Lesperance Trio YOUR . OSTS HAROLD & THELMA LAST MONT INNS., OCT, 21Th ik WSW'. STARTS FRI., OCT. 30Th-NOV. 5Th SNOWMAN: tRl.1 SAT. 7 & $UN.-TPAISIL I P.M. DON'T YOU WiSH YOU WERE ARTHUR • I PARENTAL �� GUIDANCE Dudley Liza John Moore Minnelli Gielgud PARK GODt1ICM 11111111LIXI 1=1 WHAT AM I BiD? — Hard working auctioneer Ron Gethke of Bornholm put on a terrific performance at the Gala auction for Memorial Hall Saturday night. On the auction block Is a red satin house coat, a costume from I'll be Back for You Before Midnight, modelled by Catherine Bettye. Louise McGregor, who helped display auction items, is in the background. (Photo by White) Watsons, Rainton win The Blyth industrial Hoc- key League opened its season Sunday night. In the first game Watson's defeated Hubbards in over- time on John Watson's goal. Kevin Carter scored four and Wingham fitness centre suggested The Wingham Recreation Hard wishes to announce the launching of a joint feuability study with the Wingham Chiropractic Cen- tre concerning the proposed establishment of a health dub/fitness centre in the Wingham area for the use of area residents, Questionnaires are DOW being distributed through the Wingham Post Office to all town residents outlining the proposal. Under the proposal the dub would be operated by a private, non-profit corporat- ion with all proceeds from dub memberships going to- wards operating costs. Facilities will include change rooms, showers, sauna, whirlpool, fitness, Bakers dozen The Blyth iI1 Bakers Dozen Plus One met October 22nd at the home of Lynn Logue. Members went upstairs to the kitchen to make puffs with Chicken a la King filling. After the girls divided into two groups, they mixed the ingredwnts and put the puffs in the oven and cooked on top of the stove. Lori louge read the min- utes from last week. When the food was ready members ate the puffs filled with Chicken ala King and a salad and some punch. Most enjoy- ed it. The nein meeting will be on October 29 but the 4-H Halloween party Is on Octo- ber 28 at the school at 7:30. BY LORI APPLEBY strength and ceeditioning apparatus and access to fitness counselling. Complete details are in- cluded in the questionnaires that all Wingham residents will be receiving shortly. For Wingham residents who re- quire more information or for residents of other communit- ies who may be interested in this proposal the people to contact are either Rennie Alezander, the Recreation Director at 357-1208 or Dr, Lee Cowky of the Wingham Chiropractic Centre at 357. 1224. r � • singles went to Dave Dunbar, Moe Millian and Mike Mallot for the other Watson goals. Hubbards got goals from Brian Bromley. Bob Szusz and Dona Bean each with two and Bruce Howson closed nut the scoring. In the second game Bain - tons downed Blyth Inn '-4. Bainton scorers were Barn ey Stewart wit h three. Ken Ritchie with two and singles to Bill McDougall and Kevin Pletch. Blyth Inn got goals from Steve Howson with two and Dale Whitfield and Dan Shields. In the third game Man - flings dumped Radfords 10.6. Manning scorers were Wayne McDougall with four. Brian Black two, and Cam Cook. Darr!), Dunbar, Gary Caurtncy and Pete Cook. Lonnie Whitefield and Harry Howatt each had two for Radfords with singles going to Marvin Cook and Terry Pierce. Blyth Lions Club • a DANCE Sat., Oct. 31, 11117* Dial rltt Co rrrwiky Combo Dewing Ma POEM irr hot sss4srrass 4 �pat poise Osi44sst bend Deems Is. Meru Bios, 4 • w ' `THE BLYTH STANDARD , OCTOBER 28, 1981 — A13 WHO NEEDS FORKS? -- Phyllis and Dr. Dick Street were two of the many Blyth people in costume at the medieval feast. It was served medieval style, on platters, to diners with just knives, no forks. (Photo by White) Friendship unit meets Friendship unit of Blyth United Church with 18 members present. The devotions were in charge of Vera Hesselwood and Marjorie East. Ella Richmond accompanied the hymns. Mary Wightman introduced the new study for 1981-1982 Faith and Justice, Our Heritage and Future. Mollie Grant assisted her. June Pick, leader, presided for the business and read a poem by the late Dan George. The members are asked to bring their Sunshine bags to our next meeting on Nov. 3rd. June closed the meeting with prayer. Grace was sung and lunch served by Myrtle Vodden and Elia Carter. Euchre There were 6 tables of euchre Monday night. Win- ners were: high lady • Mrs. Cummings; high gent • Gor con Murray; low lady - Ella Richmond; low gent • Ted Fothergill; special • Mildred McNall. Blyth Minor Sports Several people have enquired about re -ordering hockey jackets is can be done if there is enough interest. As with everything else the prig is probably up from when we ordered last spring but should only be a couple of dollars more. That would put men's and ladies somewhere between $44.00 and $46.00 tax included and the kids' jackets between $38.00 and $40.00. If enough people want jackets, 3 sizing day could be held within the next couple of weeks .on a Saturday. If interested call 523-4319 and leave your name. Minor sports would also request anyone who still has used equipment that was not sold at the arena to please pick it up as there is no storage room. We will not be held responsible should this equipment not be picked up. kaviNgir BUSINESSES, GROUPS, `R COUPLES, INDIVIDUALS Plan your Christmas Party :'NOw" Join the Blyth Lions Club on Saturday, Dec. 12, 1981 i4 4 ►4 '1 l 1 'l4 '4 '4 or Saturday, Dec. 19, 1981 at the Blyth & District Community Centre O4'TWO BIG NIGHTS INCLUDING: Corsages for the Ladies Roast Beef Smorgasbord Dance to Jim Medd and the Pleasure Paks Reserve your choice of night now. Admission - S12.00 per couple For reservations - Contact John Stewart, 523-4528 Only 140 tickets available for each night 14`4,11-441,4•7.to''r''ireiltANarl+3tar7,0 X11. o•Merwil irsdriaridirF rte aillhgaraL 1 1 1 R 1 1 A14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 28, 1981 Be safe at Hallowe'en It's October 1Ist. the earls. part of the evening Supper is over and the dishes are still in the sink. Thr children are getting their hits and pieces of costumes together. and Mom's trying to find some old makeup she doesn't use any CWL saves labels St. Michael's C. W. L nut on Monday. October 12 at the home of Joan Middegaal. The meeting opened with prayers led by president Yvonne Cronvn, The roll call "Name a place you would love to visit" was answered by 14 members. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Judy Van Beers. Thank You cards were read. The league has been asked to save old Wintario tickets. Campbell Soup labels and Zehrs and I.G.A. receipts. These will be used by St. Joseph's F.T.A. to raise money for various projects. Jo Cronin is going to donate a crucifix for Si, Joseph's School, Clinton. New vestments will be purchased for St. Michael's Church. Father Pluta will assist the league in choosing these vestments. Madeline Laffin and Anna DeJong told the league about the quilting course-ihey had taken. They showed samples and encouraged all members to participate in the course they will be teaching this fall. The mystery prize, donate ed by Marian Hallahan, was won be Joanne Campschroer. Pennies were collected for the missions and the meeting closed with prayers led by Father Pluta. After the meeting a sur- prise birthday party was held for Aileen Cronvn. The next meeting will be held on Monday, November y at the home of Nora Kelly. more Outside, there is a chill. The sun is down. A mist is setting down in the trees. A perfect night for Hallowe'en. When the kids go out this year. it's going to be a little different. You walk down the road. They are ahead of you. On Hallowe'en, they're always faster than you are. M a spot by the bend in the road, near that little stand of pine trees where the mist is lingering and moon shadows are sprinkled on the ground, you see a shadowy figure glide back into the darkness. He seems to be wearing very dark clothes • a high• neck tunic, leather belt and tall helmet—just like an old- time policeman. It must be a trick of the mist and shadows. At least that's what you tell yourself. But you're sill not certain. Do you want a seond opinion? Here it is. What you saw was the spirit of the old-time police- man. He comes out nn Hal- lowe'en and walks his old beat, watching to see the youngsters have a safe even- ing. The Ontario Provincial Pol- ice have some recommenda- tions for a safe Hallowe'en. Here are some of them: • Use makeup on the child- ren• -a mask cuts down their vision. •A car driver cannot see a black witch on a dark night-. get the children to wear light-coloured costumes, bright patches or fluorescent stripes. A flashlight is good. 'Tell the youngsters only to go up to the houses with lights on inside. • Have an adult go out with ' the children. The old-time policeman is going to be with them, in spirit anyway. He'll be look- ing to see if the little hobgoblins and supermen and Darth Vaders are follow- ing this advice. So if you see that dark figure with the tall helmet, it may just be a good spirit drifting in and out of the News from Auburn Continued from page 6 Jean has been on the staff of Dennm• me's Flower shop for three years and showed how to make a dining -roam arrange- ment using several varieties of golden mums, pom pom mums and pinochin mums with a variety of fill in the yellow, oranges and browns, With her quick fingers. she made a poodle arrangement with large white mums and a miniature red carnation cor• sage and also a red carnation boutonnaire. As she worked she explain. ed what she was doing and answered several questions on her work. Mrs. Tom Lawlor thanked Jean and presented her with a gift. The arrangement and corsage was presented to the W.I. compliments of Denomme's Flower Shop. 'tickets were drawn and the winners were tNrs. Winnifred Girvin Dun- gannon won the dining -room arrangement, The Poodle Dog by Mrs. Donald Haines, the boutonnaire by Mrs. Bob Peck and a bouquet of various mums by Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs. Bradnock presented Mrs. Elva Straughan with the corsage. She was the oldest member present. Duets were sung by Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Tom Jardin. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Bob Peck and she also gave the financial statement. The members voted in approval of the London area by-law and Mrs. Donald Haines read the resolution asking that the W.I. Founder, Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless be honoured with a postage, stamp being issued in her honour. The president thank. ed Mrs. Haines for organi- zing the bus trip to Douglas Point etc. The card report was given by Mrs. Lillion Letherland. She read the thank you notes and told about the cards she had sent out. Mrs. Frank Raithby reported on labels received. Mrs. Ken McDou- gall was named delegate to London area convention and it was decided to pay the gas for a carload to go to St. Marys for the first day of the convention. The gift for the gift stall was discussed and the president will be in charge of it. Prizes at lunch went to Mrs. Orval McPhee for hay• ing the most buttons. Mrs. Leonard Archambault for the lucky serviette. Wedding an- niversary nearest- Mrs. Roy Daer and the nearest birthday Mrs. Mike Mason. Lunch was served by Mrs. Tom Lawlor. Mrs. Bob Peck, Mrs. Ken. neth McDougall and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. New nativity scene planned The Auburn Horticultural Society met last week in the Auburn Community Memor- ial Hall with the president Mrs. Ross Robinson in charge. She welcomed all and a special welcome to Mrs. Norma Hazzlett of Benmiller. Mrs. Donald Haines was pianist. Mrs. Robinson read a poem- Happiness. The minutes were approv• ed as read by the secretary Mrs. Tom Haggitt. It was announced that the patterns for the replacement of the Nativity scene had begun for Family Night November 27th when the Horticultural Socie- ty will be in charge of the program, The magazine Rainscape was on display and is made available to members free of charge if ordered. On motion of Mrs. Dorothy Grange and Mrs. John Dur- nin it was agreed that the Society will order some for their members. The display made by Mrs, Frances Clark, Mrs, Tom Jardin and Mrs. Jim G pu- sher that went to the Ontario Horticultural Society last June was on display Trumpet solos were played by Angela Schneider. The financial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock, Mrs. Tom Jardin gave a history of the Spencer Sweet Pea- it being started years ago by the parents of Lady Dianna's family, over 80 years ago, She also gave a short message on Chrysanthe- mums are blooming and closed with the poem written by Ed Davies- It is as follows• I like to sit in your sun parlour. And watch the traffic as it goes by Up and down the valley Where the Maitland River flows. A lot of thought has been expressed In designing your fine home With those lovely windows facing west Why should you izarf to roam? The gardea and the flowers The trees and hills and sky All blend to form a picture Most pleasing to the eve. And when the evening sunset With it's colour all aglow Lights up the west horizon Tis then the nicest place I know. In this poem Ed was speaking of Mrs. Frances Clark's beautiful home. The roll call was held and the premium bulbs were given out to all members. Mrs. Robinson thanked everyone for bringing the chrysanthe- mum bouquets and arrange- ments. The door prize win• winers were Mrs. John Dui'. nin, Mrs. Tom Lawlor and Mrs. Maurice Bean. Two films- The Blue Heart- land and Canada Impressions were shown by Donald Haines. Lunch was served by Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. John Durnin and Mrs. Ernest Durnin. The euchre parties spon- sord by the Auburn Silver Tops started last Tuesday evening. The winners were: Novelty- Mrs. Donald Haines High lady, Mrs. Edgar Daer, Low lady- Bob Armstrong (playing as a lady), high man. Mike Mason, low man- Ted Mills. There were six tables in play. Everyone welcome, games start at 8 p.m. sharp. Thirty-nine ladies have re- gistered for the quilt course led by Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Classes were held last Thurs- day morning and evening to outline what is to be taught. The next meeting will be held on November 12th at 9:30 a.m, in the community mem- orial hall. shadows, not a tack of the mcxonlight and mist. Cut Winter Heating Costs with a 9000 BTU Toyoset Kerosene Reg 199 95 SPACE HEATER only 179.95 This Weeks Specials 6 • Only Children's Bikes Reg 49 95 to 129 95 30% oft 1-OnIyCEReg Vacuum Cleaner24995 30% off 6 - Only Elec Hand Mlxers Reg 18 98 to 32 98 20% off 1— Only Philips 10 cup dial a brew Coffee Maker 52.95 25% off 1 • Only West Bend 10 cup quick drip Coffee Maker Reg 52 95 25% off All Clay & Plastic Pots 3 Sets Folding Table Legs Reg $19 98 Now 15.88 Hockey Sticks lr 3.99 sr 7.99 2 • Only Alum Step Ladders Reg 39 99 Now 30% of f 32.88 Bolts (Limited Stock) 50%off Opening Hours Mon 8am • 6pm Tues 8am to 6 p m Wed 8am-1230pm Thursday8a m -6pm Friday8a m 9p m Sat 8am •6p m Blyth 5234569 Hardware Blyth NOTICE Residents of Blyth Stewart Pharmacy in Brussels will now provide a daily delivery service from Monday to Friday, directly to your home, for all of your pharmacy needs. This added service will commence October 26, 1981 at no extra charge. For same day delivery of repeat medications, we would appreciate your phone call in the morning. For same day delivery of new medications, just ask your physician to telephone us anytime. We have installed an automatic telephone answering service, which will record any messages during off hours or evenings. This device will also leave a telephone number, where we may be reached for emergency service. PHARMACY STORE HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY STORE HOURS 12:00 - 6:00 9'00 - 6:00 9:00 • 6:00 9.00 • 6:00 PHARMACIST i ON DUTY 1200-6:00 9.00 - 6:00 9.00 - 1:00 9.00.6:00, 9:00 - 9:00. . . 9:00 • 6:00 9.00 - 6:00 9:00 • 1:00 THE Sea.a€ P40/400," PHONE 881.9614 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 28, 1981 - A15 There's no trick to placing a Want Ad . . . but they work like magic �. 1 Coming Events BLYTH Swinging Seniors - October meeting will be a Hallowe'en Potluck Dinner. Mr. Harrower will show his pictures. 1.091. Trinity Anglican Church onnual Beef Smorgasbord BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Friday November 6, 1961 5to7:30p.m. Children 6.12 -- 52.25 Adults- 55.00 Pre School -- Free Buser Table Takeouts Available For take out orders and tkkets Pbone: C. McLELLAN 523-4282 F. QUINN 523.9223 1.09.2 The family of Mr. Norman Shepherd are holding Open House in honour of his 85th birthday in the new auditor- ium, Huronview, Saturday, October 31, 2-5 p.m. Best wishes only. 1.09.1 HORTICULTURAL Society's Annual Pot Luck meeting, Tues. Nov, 17 Memorial Hall, 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker: Peter vanTuyl from Bruce Agri -Park Greenhouses. 1.09.3 WESTERN Ontario Hereford Zone will hold its fall sale of Purebred Horned and Polled Herefords on Saturday, Nov. 7, 1981. Show 11 a.m., Sale 1:30 p.m. at Walkerton Fair Building, Walkerton. Ont. Catalogues: Mrs. Pat Alex- ander, Brussels, Ont., NOG 1HO. (519) 887.6841. 1.09x1 1 Coming Events THE Canadian toy collector's society presents its tenth annual "Canada's Greatest Collectors' Toy Show & Sale" Sunday, Nov. 8, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Lawrence Market, Front and Jarvis Streets, Toronto. Admission 52.50. Accompanied children free. 1.13:1 FIGHT the battle of the bulge. Join the Blyth J C's. Guest speakers, exercises. discussions and group encou- ragement. Membership 51. Weekly 25 cents. Every Tues- day 8:00 p.m. Blyth Public School. Everyone welcome. Come and bring a friend. 1.07 -3 Hot Turkey Supper Walton United Church Wednesday November 4th 3:30 to 8:00, Adults 55.50, children $2.75 Preschoolers • free. 1-08-2 SUNDAY Evening swimming 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. at Vanastra Recreational Centre. Bring the family or just yourself. 1-08-2 USED BOOK STORE now open in Wingham, 259 Josep- hine St., next to Mclntyre's Bakery, Open Tues. • Satur day 10:00 a,m. • 6:00 p.m. Friday till p.m. 1.08-2 BUS trips- coloured tour north, October 16th; Tender Tootsies, Swain's Green- houses- October 19th; Coyle's and Silknit• October 29, London- November 2; Royal Winter Fair- Nov. 13 and Nov. 15. Phone 357.3424. Helen McBurney, Nicholson Bus Lines. 1-07.3 Word Count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals u for. serial numbers, street numbers, phone cambers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count u separate words. FIRST INSERTION -15 words 52.00 .8c per word thereafter S J'BSEQUENT I ,i w ,;1, DNS --No Dopy changes, 6c per word, minimum 51.50 SEMJ.DISPLAT FIRST 1Q5E1'1'10N.• -- 51.82 per column Inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS --$1.54 per column inch (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOR NUMBERS TO TIM OFFICE -$1.00 per insertion 18-15 words 52.00, .8c per word thereafter, MAMA r::- ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH mynas - 15 wards 52. ", each additioaal word .8c. V( MEMORIAMS--$2.S0 plus .15c per line of verse COMING, 1YEN S-15 words 52.00,. tea addidoaai yard .Se Three Insertions for the price of 2. CARD OF TIAM3--30 words 52..50, each additional word .Sc per word. 25e DiSC0UL!IT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TiME OF INSERTiON Danzas fliasilleoi Ai is 12 seen 1 No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after noon, biuudays Phone 523-9646 1 Coming Events CLINTON Legion Bingo, every Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First regular card 51. Re- stricted to 16 years or over. 15 regular games of 515,15 (east on split. Many other specials. Jackpot 5200 must go each week. 1.06-tf BUS TRIP - Royal Winter Fair, November 11 includes free matinee. For more in- formation call Viola Haines. S23.9240. 1-08.2 4 Help Wanted ASSISTANT News Editor, 118,000 per year, for Sask- atchewan weekly in commun• ity of 10,000. Please supply full particulars to Publisher. Weyburn Review, Box 400, Weyburn, Sask. S4H 2K4. 4.09:1 5 Bus, Opportunity HOUSEWIVES, Farmers, Businessmen! Do your family's tax returns, year end tax planning. Write U & R Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough Drive, Toronto, Ont. M4W 1X4. 5.09x1 7 Situations Wanted Farmers: For a good Farm Building at a Competitive Price. PHONE: RAY LAMIBERS CONST. AT 4824385 Claim Free Estimates 7-08-tf 1N -HOME mastectomy ser- vices now available. Contact - Mrs. Adams or Mrs. Stringer at Rieck I.D.A. Pharmacy, Shoppers Square. Goderich 524-7241. 7-09-tf WILL babysit in my home, weekdays. Phone 523-9347. 7-0911 CUSTOM combining of corn, wide or narrow rows. .523- 4260. 7-07-4 11 Articles for Sale OFFICIAL tests at San Ber• nardino, California showed improved engine perfor- mance and gas savings with our Patented Fuel Induction System- easily installed in minutes and retails for 539.95 with a 30 day money back guarantee. international Marketing Services, 3 Book Road, Grimsby, Ontario L3M 2M3. Phone (416) 945-5461. 11.09x1 TiRED OF being robbed by the Liberals and Conserva- tives? Ontario New Democra- tics are working for real change. To help, write New Democrats, Box 516.3, Kin- cardine, Ontario. 11.09x 1 LIVESTOCK order buyers can supply Feeder cattle and calves from northern Mani- toba ranches, out of Ste. Rose, Ashern and Lundar areas. For more information call (204) 873-2542 or (204) 242.2397, 11.09:1 BED, Waterbed Queen, King or double includes heater, mattress liner, brackets, fill kit. Instructions on assembly, guarantees included. Brand new $175. Call (416) 637-6904 11.09:1 IMPORTED and domestic hardwoods do softwoods, ven- eers, exotic and aircraft ply - woods, Carving, sculpting, turning tools, woodworking equipment, Watco finishes. Exotic woods, 2483 Industrial Burlington, Ont. 17P 1A6. (416) 335-8066. Closed Mon- days. 11.13x1 HONEY now in Containers SI • LB. plus pail. Also pie pumpkins. Bill Elliott. 523- 9663. 11-08-tf FREEZER ready roasting ,hickens, geese and Iambs. Call Wilma Scott, 357-3778. 11.07.3 OSTOMY Supplies and ap- pliances. See Rieck ADA Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square. Goderich 524-7241. 11-06-tf OIL FURNACE CLEANING OIL BURNER SERVICE EFFICIENCY TESTING Robert Worsell 526.7597 10 Used Cars Auburn 1972 Nova, 6 cyl. Automatic, Win certify. Phone 523.9326. 10.09x1 FOR SALE: 1974 Oldsmobile. Zeibarted, air-conditioned, p. b., p.s., Excellent condition, $995. certified. Blyth 523- 9663. 10.09.1 526.7564 7-09-2 11 Articles for Sale SICK Room Supplies, patient aids, support garments. con- valescent products, etc. See Rieck Pharmacy, 14 Shoppers Square, Goderich. 524-7241. 11.0611 1 Pair good used snow tires on rims, size E78 • 14 Glass Jetted Can 523.4230. 11.08x3 11 Articles for Sale FRESH apple cider; Macin- tosh and Spy apples Contact Boyd Taylor 523.9279. 11-08-4 BABY'S Change Table 520, baby swing, 58, phone 523- 9423 11.09.1 SANTA'S personal hand ad- dressed letter. printed in three colours for children of all ages. For letter send name, address and 52 to Boulton, P.O. Box 4486, Station "D", Hamilton, On• tario, LSV 4S'. 11-09-2 ALUMINUM extension lad- der. 36 ft. Phone 526.7519. 11.0%1 PHOTO -DEVELOPING Equipment never used, en- larger, tongs, trays. timer, chemicals, safety light. 5299. Phone 523-4455. 11-09-1 12 Wanted to Buy SHORTHORN & Shorthorn cross calves. Gerald Smith; R.R. 2, Mildmay 367-2857. 12-08-3 USED piano in reasonable condition. 887.9434, 12.11.2 15 Property for Rent TWO bedroom, heated apart - m -re. with fridge. stove and (clothes dryer. Phone 523. 9542, 15.09.2 TWO bedroom heated apart ment for rent. Phone 523- 9542. 15-08x2 17 Wanted to Rent ACCOMMODATION requir- ed for single, working man, preferably in or close to Blyth. Apply P.O. Box 347, Blyth, Ontario. 17-08x2 19 Notice CONCRETE WORK: Expert chimney and roofing repairs specializing in stabling. Don Ives. Phone Brussels 887• 9024. 19-06-tf WHY trade in your old Furniture, when you can have it u good as new again. Call the Refinishing Shop at Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528- 2625. All Qualhy workman- ship and we can handle pianos. 19.064 14 Property for Sale Real Estate Ltd. Motes "sew 41&11371 NEW LISTING: Auburn 1'/: acres with 1 floor bungalow - basement partly finished, garage and workshop. •••.• REDUCED: New split level, elec. heat. very modern. large tot and large heated workshop. Drummond St., Blyth. ••s•• RESTAURANT AND GAS BAR: Main intersection. south end of Blyth, good terms. ••... BLYTH: 1'/: storey, 4 bdr. home on double lot. very nicely kept- owner will consi- der mortgage. •••s• LONDESB0RO: 11/4 storey frame home, small shed. under 530,000. 55•5• 5 ACRES: 8th line Morris Twp., good brick home and barn, priced to sell quickly. *sees 10 ACRES near Auburn, farrow to finish for 80 sows, good home. •••s• 28 ACRES near Londesboro: excellent buildings, farrow- ing operation. sees• HIGHWAY HOME: 2 miles from Blyth: 1 acre lot with heated shop. sees• REDUCED: Hwy. A4 Brick bungalow, like new, carport, owner will finance at very reasonable rate. ase.. 1'/3 STOREY FRAME: cen- trally located in Blyth, double garage. 14-09-1 19 Notice PHIL'S refrigerator and ap. pliance service- prompt, de- pendable service to all makes and models of domestic ap- pliances. Phone 887-9062. 19-07•tf More on next page Sewer Hook-up Call TOM CRONIN 523-4223 or LYLEYOUNGDLUT 523-9585 We wile pump year task, book-np to the new sewer system and f® la year olid tank. 14,110.1 1 A16 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 28, 1981 CLASSIFIED 11) \11th:e SEWER HOOKUPS Book for work to be dope with E. Parker R.R.2, Blyth Phone 887-6079 19.06•tf Honk's Small Engines Service 1 MILE NORTH 01 LONDESBORO 523-9202 For Sale USED SNOWMOBILES WE ALSO SERVICE AND REPAIR Snowmobiles and Snowblower' and other Small Engine Equipment 19.09 tI Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone Louis Blake R R 2 Brussels Ont 887-6800 BERG Sales -Service Installation • Barn Cleaner% •Bunk Feeders -Stabling -Silo Unloaders FREI- ESIIMAiI•.S Donald G. Ives R.R. 2. Blyth Phone Brussels 887-9024 19- 01 -If E. Parker PLUMBING AND HEATING Specializing in pumps wale: softeners, combination Furnaces. R.R. 2• Blyth Phone 88'•60'9. 19-064 NKEGNANT and need help? Free, positive, confidential support. Birthright. CaII 35'- 1066 or 392.6541 or London 432-'19" collect. 19.06•tf SAVE STEPS! Shopthe Want Ads first! ?11 Auction Sales 20 auction Salts AUCTION SALE LONDESBORO LION'S FUND RAISING AUCTION Wednesday, Oct. 25th, 6:30 p.m. AT LONDESBORO Proceeds to Clinton Hospital Building Fund. Consisting of:furniture and appliances. chesterfield. TV, electric stove, gas range, space heater, fridge, floor polisher, 10 x' garage door with hardware, storm windows, garden tractor, 1916 Moto Ski 440 Nuvik, 19" Moto ski 340 Nuvik. Ton truck load of wood, 173 pig cut and wrapped. Acorn fireplace, picnic table, stereo HiFi odd chairs, toaster oven. lawn mower. MANY MORE ITEMS Aactioneen RICHARD LOBE FOLLOW SIGNS ONTARIO'S largest farm machinery consignment sale, Norwich. Ontario, Friday. November 13. 1981, 10 a.m (Sales conducted second Fri- day each month.) Approxi- mately 150.1'5 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments welcome. For more information call 1519) 424.9998 or (519) 424.9093. Proprietors K.S. Hamulecki S Sons. 2r'. tl 1 Tender Wanted %> .:814,11(.11 (l -i 1Ully 6. ' Ji a r(/ (/' t'; (h«-ei lrf. Tender for Snow Removal Colbourne CentralPublic School, Her.sall Public School, Holmesvillc Public School. Huller Central Public Schoo'. Usborne Central i blic School, Goderich P.strict Collegiate In:.itute, South Huron District High School. Plainly marked. sealed tenders will be received up till 12 noon. Friday. November 13, 1981. Tender forms may be obtained at the school in question or at the Huron County Board of Educa• tion. 103 Albert Street, Clinton. Ont. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. - D. McDonald Chairman D.J. Cochrane Director 21-09-1 24 Card of Thanks Many thank3 to all my friends and to the various church. school and community groups who have been so kind to me during my illness. The cards, flowers, best wishes and prayers have been greatly appreciated and the entire family wishes to say "thank you", to the people who sem baking to the house. Thanks again!- Sharon Wittich 24-09-1 20.09.1 21 Tender Wanted n Taaruc�� oad 0/ /aMAN Invitation to quote Sewer Service Hook-up at Brussels Public School and Blyth Public School. Quotes clearly. marked %ill he received at the Board Office of the Hu- ron County Board of Education. 103 Albert St., Clinton, Ont. Quotation forms and related project specifi• cations will be available at the Board Office. Closing date 12 a.m. November 11, 1981. D. McDonald Chairman D.J. Cochrane Director 21-09-1 24 Gard of Thanks We wish to express our very sincere thanks to all of our friends in the Calvin Brick and Knox United churches for the wonderful surprise party which was held in honour of our 25th wedding anniver- sary. Also, our very special thanks for the beautiful gifts and cards which we received. Howard and Alison also wish to thank everyone concerned for making the occasion such a huge success, and they especially wish to thank the ladies for the lovely gifts which they also received. Words cannot fully express what is in our hearts, but we will always cherish the mem- ories of your kindness to us on that truly memorable occa- sion. -Kay and John Roberts 24-09-1 2S In M1t'1111►riaf11 JENNINGS: In loving mem f ory of Mr. Reg Jennings who passed away Dec. 22. 191 Also in loving memory. of his dear wife Mrs. Mabel Jen• nings who passed away Oct. 12, 1980. Time slips by, but memories stay. Quietly remembered every day. A little tribute small and tender, Just to show we still remem- ber. -Always remembered by your loving family and grand- children, who live in Kal • kaska, Mich., also sis Elva and Madeline, bro• Lloyd and Mary Walden and all our families here, who loved you dearly 25-09-1 ••• The word arthritis is made up from two Greek words • u•thron meaning joint and tis - meaning inflammation. rberefore, any condition which causes inflammation in a joint or joints is correctly called arthritis. There are more than one hundred different causes of inflam- mation in a joint. The Arthritis Society urges you that if you think you have arthritis, see your doctor. ••• Hulieti Continued from page 1 Council had no ohicctions to applications for gravel pits on Lot 15. Con. 9 and Pt. Lot 12, Maitland Block. Council instructed the clerk to draw up a hyla" to regulate the holding of public enter tamment• festivals and par ades within the Township of Hullett. A building permit was approved for Laurence Tay, lor. Lot 5 and south half of Concession 12• subject to township bylaws and the Huron County Health Unit It was decided to purchase wreaths for Clinton and Birth for November 11. Standard WANT ADS WORK Phone 523-9646 Now at Val's Fashion Fare Blyth Daily Bonus Draw WIN A GIFT CERTIFICATE EQUAL TO YOUR PURCHASE (Winner every shopping day) LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Oct. 19 • Nellie Mason • $20.72 Oct. 20 • Sheila McKay • $17.04 Oct. 21 • Caroline Kernaghan • $32.00 Oct. 22 • Gwen Patterson • $45.60 Oct. 23 • Jill Roulston • S53.50 Oct. 24 • Joan Howatt • S35.53 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK CHARGEX WELCOME Specials Oct. 27.31 HALLOWE'EN TREATS IN GOOD ' SUPPLY BAKERY ITEMS Westons Hamburger or Wiener .89 ROLLS 12's Reg. 1.19 for Westons English MUFFINS 8's Reg. •99 for .79 Westons Raspberry JELLY ROLL Reg. 1.29 for .99 BIG MEAT VALUES Schneiders No. 1 Breakfast BACON 500 g, 2.19 Schneiders Reg., All Beef, or Red Hot WIENERS 1 Ib. 1.79 Schneiders Breakfast SAUSAGE 500 g. Schneiders STEAKETTES 500 g. Cello pkg. 1.99 2.19 PRODUCE Chiquitta BANANAS per Ib. Red GRAPES per Ib. White or Pink GRAPEFRUIT 5 for Sunkist ORANGES 138 size per doz. .39 .99 1.00 1.09 :' ')ZE\ FOOLS Old South Unsweetened ORANGE JUICE 12' oz. .99 Niagara Unsweetened APPLE JUICE12ih oz. .79 McCalns Fancy Green PEAS 2 Ib. 1.29 SHELF SPECIALS Beatrice 2% MILK 3 qt. pitcher pack Maple Leaf Red Sockeye SALMON 7314 oz. Robin Hood All -Purpose FLOUR 5 kg. Robin Hood Quick OATS 2.25 kg. Ubbys Deep -Browned BEANS with Molasses 19 oz. Royale Bathroom TISSUE 8 roll 2.89 LAST WEEK TO RENEW LOCKER RENT AT OLD RATS. • SHORT TERM LOCKER RENT WILL DOUBLE NOV. 2ND 1.99 1.99 4.49 2.29 .79 523.9332 SNELL'S GROCERY LTD Blyth, Ont. •