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The Blyth Standard, 1975-10-08, Page 1Apartments may start this fall Ontario Housing Officals still hope to begin construction of the senior citizens apartment project in Blyth before winter. 131y11t clerk- treasurer, Larry Walsh revealed that -fact to village councillors at Monday night's meeting of council. Mr. Walsh said an 0,1-1.C. official had visited him recently with architects plans of the rent -geared -to -income apartment project to be located on the old flax mill property on Queen Street south. Mr. Walsh said 0.11.C. officials hope to meet with council before the end of October to finalize the plans with construction to begin this fall. In other housing news Mr. Walsh said he should have application forms in about three weeks for the Ontario Home Renewal Program. Blyth has been awarded $28,000 under the program to be used for making needed home improvements for those with family incomes of under $12,000. Already several people have approached Mr. Walsh for more information. Blyth has received $7500 of the grant so far. Under the terms of the program the money will be loaned at varying rates according to the income of the applicant and those who qualify may have part of the loan forgiven if they continue to live in the home for the length of the loan period. In other business, council agreed to undertake a program of updating the present street lighting system with mercury vapour lights at the rate of three or four a year. After considerable discussion as to a fair way of determining which areas should receive the new lights first, the council decided to install new fights first at street corners which are now poorly lighted. Building permits were issued to Kay Hesselwood for a 12 by 18 addition to Triple K Restaurant and to Falconer Brothers for a new house on Victoria place. Reeve Robbie Lawrie reported that county council had hired a new planner and that all official plans in the county should be completed within three years. William Richt represented the Blyth Legion at the meeting and asked council to declare November 11, Remembrance Day a holiday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Council granted the wish and also agreed to allow the Legion to store a hospital bed it owns in the rear of the town building. Mr. Richt said the Targe bed was too hard to move in and out of the Legion Hall. He said the bed is available for anyone in the Blyth community who niay require the use of a hospital bed at home. Council found out that the debentures for the new storm sewer will be at a rate of 111/2 per cent, After considerable discussion about perhaps finding another source of funds at a cheaper rate the council decided it hacl little choice but to go ahead at the rate offered. The $47,000 will be amortized over 10 years. Council withheld decision on a request from Harvey Snell to extend his grocery store toward Drummond Street. The -extension would be partly on the street allowance. It would also come close to the sidewalk on Drummond. Council granted a 99 -year lease to Maitland Teleservices to extend its building on Dinsley West toward the back of the village office building. The building will sit on a small portion of town property. The council had earlier turned down an attempt of Maitland to extend the building to the north on the street allowance toward Dinsley, Another opening for Blyth Another Blyth business has reopened after undergoing expansion. Blyth Meat Market, owned by Don and Lenore Scrimgeour, reopens Thursday morning after being closed for two days for only expansion. The large new premises includes the old meat market, and the former Doreen's Beauty Shoppe which has moved to Dinsley Street. While the expanded store will offer an increased selection for shoppers particular- ly in the grocery line, Mr. Scrimgeour emphasizes that it still remains primarily a meat market. He doesn't want to mislead shoppers into thinking they are able to get their every need in the store, he said, though the selection offered will fill most of the need of the average family. The Scrimgeours took over the shop two years ago from the Button family following the death of Freck Button who had run the store for several years. tie tanda BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 85 • NO. 41 d WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1975. Too late Blyth the time Blyth firemen were called to a fire on the farm of Ken Williamson, three miles east of Walton on Monday afternoon, the ' barn was nearly burned to the ground. Seaforth firemen were on the scene first but could do nothing to save the building. Here Blyth firemen Doug Scrimgeour and Paul Jesting watch the fire. On Sunday Blyth firemen went to the aid of Wingham brigade In fighting a fire at the Bluevale Feed Mill. Ironically, this is fire prevention week...staff photo. U .D.I.R.A. report found wanting by councillors BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER A new cover on the county's official plan. That was the opinion of Huron County Councillor Bill Elston when council members discussed the culmination of two -years of study into the ramifications of urban development in rural areas (U.D.I.R.A.). Similar opinions were expressed by other members of the council concerning the report entitled Countryside Planning. The $110,000 report was presented to county council Friday for "discussion only to enable planning board to make recommendations", County Planning Dir- ector Gary Davidson told members. Prepared by J. R. MacLaren Consultants Ltd. of London, the report concentrated on the three main land uses in the county agriculture, urban and recreation. The study was financed through 80 percent provincial government money and 20 percent Huron County funds. it is the first time that land use planning from an Ready for opening Rick Smith watches while Andy Ritskes of Andy's Refrigeration helps Install shelving In Blyth Meat Market in preparation for the grand re -opening of the store Thursday. The store is nearly twice as large as . It was only a week ago.. -staff photo. agriculture perspective has been studied in the province. Huron was chosen as a pilot study area because it was the first rural county to adopt an official county plan. Goderich Township Reeve Gerry Ginn, however, didn't feel there was much new or helpful in the study. In fact, according to Reeve Ginn, the study only confused him more than ever concerning land use planning for Huron. "I thought this study would look at planning from a rural point of view," Ginn told council, "I don't think this docs." Reeve 'Ginn had plenty of questions to ask concerning what was contained in the report. Most importantly, he wanted to know how the planners proposed to restrict growth in villages and hamlets while allowing towns to grow as quickly and as large as necessary. Gary Davidson told him that villages and hamlets would expand with their abilities to provide services. He said that growth in the village would come from the areas around then and it would not be "exceedingly fast", while growth in towns would be encouraged. Reeve Fred Haberer of Zurich called villages an "important arm" in the county community. He charged that the MacLaren study was a "rural report and a big town report", but had nothing of value to offer the villages and hamlets of the county. - The study makes two major recom- mendations. One is that urban develop- ment should be onto poor quality farmland when it is necessary to expand; the second is that it provides the five county towns with room to grow in a specific • radius around them and that within this circle, the growth should be orderly and predictable. Farmer's with property within the growth area of one of the five towns would have 10, 20 and 30 year assurances, the report ' suggests with the farmers on the outer perimeter of the growth circle having the. 30 -year assurance and the permission to remain on their farms for the remainder of their lives if that was their wish, Reeve Warren Zinn of Ashfield was concerned about the "old surveys" scattered throughout the county. "Building is going on but it doesn't seem to be going on correctly," Reeve Zinn Continued on Page 2 PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975. Cancer Society holds annual meeting BY JIM FITZGERALD The Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society received good news at their annual meeting in Holmesville last Monday night (September 29), when they learned their 1974-75 campaign had more than topped its objective by 115 percent. The Huron Unit's financial statement revealed that a total of $49,193.04 was raised in the county in the year ending September 30, 1975, up from the $40,558.20 raised in 1973-74. The campaign raised $31,313.12, compared to $27,280.51 of last year, and in memoriam donations accounted for $16,127,44 this year, compar- ed to $11,074 donated last year. Unit president Chester Archi- bald of Clinton said the Society was pleased with its showing. U.D.I.R.A. study rapped Continued from Page 1 observed. "How does this plan control that?" Planning director Davidson said the initial step would be to determine boundaries and then control development. Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddleifson argued there was "nothing in the report about specific areas for development". He was particularly concerned about recreational land use along the lakefront. He learned that for the present at least, agricultural land was considered more important than recreation land. One specific area of development "I know our task is much broader than that of just fund raising, but the success of our recent campaign is most gratify- ing," Mr. Archibald said. In Clinton, $4,667,81 was raised in the campaign, and $2,831.88 was given through the in memoriam donations. The Exeter Branch raised $5,411.31 in their campaign and $5,148.65 from their in memoriam fund, interested Reeve Ginn. He wanted to know what "scenic easement development" was and he learned that where scenic easement development was in effect, there was a fee paid to the landowner to permit public access to a particularly scenic or natural beauty spot. As Warden Anson McKinley curtailed discussion on the report, he reminded council this was only the first of many opportunities to debate this document. It now goes back to the planning board for study and recommendation before corning back to the council chambers at a later date. Blyth United Church celebrates Communion Blyth United Church celebrated Holy Communion on Sunday, October 5, 1975. Welcoming guests into the sanctuary were Mrs, Don McNall and Stewart Ament, The ushers were Mrs, Grant Elliott, Don Reid, Calvin Falconer and Miller Richmond, The children's story was a continuation from the previous Sunday. Mr, Wittich is explaining the United Church Crest to the children. The theme for the sermon was "Sharing in the Spirit" with the text taken from 1, Cor 10:16; Luke 22:17. The Ladies Double Trio consist- ing of Marjorie McNall, Susan Howson, Diane Wasson, Sharon Wittich, Adeline Campbell and Cheryl Cronin sang, "His Grace is Enough for me," The Elders helping Mr, Wittich with the Communion were David Webster, Bill Howson, Raymond Griffiths, Ray Madill, John Campbell, Stewart Ament, Jim Walsh, Myrtle Vodden, Marjorie McNall and Mary Wightman. Next Sunday a special Thanks- giving Service will be held in the church at 11 a.m. Bowling league back in action The Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowl- ing league is back in action. High singles scores in the first week of action were recorded by Mora Robinson, 292, Rena Kolkman, 284 and 232, Mary Davey, 232 and Tudy Wilson, 229. High triples were scored by Rena Kolkman, 678, Tudy Wilson, 638 and Mora Robinson, 610. Rena Kolkman had the high average of 226. In the team standings, the Allstars and Guttergals lead with seven points each followed by the Tutifruitics, 6, Happy Gang with 4 and Lazy Susans and Ann's Angels with three each. BUSINESS DIRECTORY REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482.3320 • or 527.0284 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCG BELGRAVE (to?!.T. YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357.2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: * Farm Ventilation Installation •Magnate Generators ' Mix Mill Sales & Service •Farm Installation *Residential 'Commercial •Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 Alex Lubbers Construction 'IIs, ss htI �� �► „1, Il. R. a I Belgrave For tree estimates on custom built homes, aluminum siding, additions Phone 523-9328 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523-4481; Res, 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability • All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry B ay Chiropractic Office It 7 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. Phone 357-1224 GIVE BL000 4SAVE IIFE Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505. J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist 20 Isaac Street • Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday only 9:00.5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00.5:30 THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4S01 523-9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523.4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 `WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTH 523.9640 (ELECTROHOMEI WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291-3040 OLD MILL IN' BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth 'Mon. to Thurs. • 9.6 Fri. & Sat. • 9-9 Sunda ' • 1.6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. Telephone 523.9888 By BILL SMILEY Perhaps, with Thanksgiving in the air, it's as good a time as any to make a personal inventory of what we have to be thankful for, if anything, Maybe you'd like to join me, substituting your min- uses for mine, your pluses for mine. On second thought,..1 haven't really a single minus. Oh, there are a lot of little nuisances: arthritis in my foot; rambling bursitis in shoulder, knees and neck; dewlaps; a few less teeth than I'd like, But everybody has these things. If we didn't, we wouldn't appreciate how great it is when the pains clear up for a few days, or the fact that there's always plenty of good grub to mumble with those ancient molars. I do have some negative thankfuls. I'm glad I am, by choice, not living in a city, with everything that entails in the line of human harassment: dirt, traffic, crowds, coldness. Espec- ially when I can, as right now, look out my window and sec the yellow October sun blazing into the gaudy flamboyance of the inaples, and a little further off, the blue of clean, unpolluted water, and know that if 1 stepped outside, the air would be champagne, not cheap, scented wine. 1'ni glad 1 don't have six children. Two of them almost brought the Old Lady and me to our knees, economically and emotionally. I'm grateful that I haven't got stuck into some job that I loathe, as so many men have. What could be more soul-destroying than hating to go to work every morning? I'm glad I'm not sick, or feeble, or pot-bellied, or ham-handed, or tight-fisted, even though 1 am bowlegged, forgetful and some- times, after a sharp exchange with my wife, have a ringing in my ears. Those are just a few of the negative thankfuls. They are vastly outweighed, to the point where it is no contest, by the positive thankfuls. I couldn't begin to list them in this space, but will touch on a few of the highlights. I'm extremely grateful, even though it should last only a few more years, that, despite the machinations of the oil companies and the stupidity and shortsight- edness of our "leaders" I can still turn up the thermostat on a cold morning and know that I and mine will not shiver through the day. - I am extremely thankful that I am not a young man, recently married, mortgaged to the ears for life, in an effort to provide a roof and food for a family. It's taken 30 years of slaving on the old plantation, toting many a barge and lifting many a bale, but I own my own house and don't owe anybody a nickel, and I'm grateful. Another thing to be thankful for is the fatherly benevolence of Pierre Trudeau and his gang (I used the word gang advisedly). They and their provincial and municipal henchmen are content with separating me from only about half of every dollar I make, and there is no indication yet that they will shortly want an arm and a leg each year as additional tribute. Only a few toes and fingers. I'm very thankful that 1 live in Canada. It's a magnificent country; a people who could be magnificent, but refuse; and they don't throw you in jail for speaking disparagingly of the gang in power. (They haven't got enough jails, and who would pay the rent?) THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975. PG. 3. Bill has some things to be thankful for ... and to be thankful for not having I'm happy with my immediate fancily, though thousands would- n't be. My son is a failure, in the ordinary middle-class sense. He has never made more than $2,000 a year, has no home, except ours, and couldn't product the prover- bial pot. But he is working with ultra -poor peasants in a South American country, trying to make a better life for them, eating their food, catching their diseases, and I'm proud of him. My daughter, after adventures in the sub -culture that make me shudder still, knocked them dead with her writing in a university course, got her degree, is in fourth year of a second degree in music, has had a baby, and is about to produce a sister for Pokey, my grandbaby, who is a whipper -dipper, like all grand - babies. Not bad for a rotten kid. My wife (careful now, Buster, watch it) is still a smashing looking woman, though a granny, an excellent cook, great company, and is becoming virtually serene. She hasn't thrown anything at me for nearly two years, except a wet dishcloth or something like that. It used to be plates of food, telephones, I aton's catalogue, you name it. She did, actually, throw my typewriter downstairs last year, when I made some mild remark about the bad temper she used to have, but she didn't throw it at me, That's progress. I like my job, working with kids, who are at least alive, not just going through the motions, like so many of their elders. 1 have a few friends, whom I cherish, a few enemies, chiefly the town engineer, who does not cherish me, and a host of likeable contemporaries and acquait- ances. My blood pressure is great, 1 don't wear glasses, my heart hasn't given me a bad knock, ('m chipper as the average eighty- year-old woman and I'm already at work on the book I didn't get around to writing last summer, or the one before, or... It's just great to be alive, and I offer my sincere thanks to God or Whoever is responsible for it. How about you? School Board firm on not providing crossing guards BY ROSS HAUGH The Huron Board of Education, Monday, reaffirmed a previous decision to discontinue school crossing guards at the end of December. In August the board voted to abandon school patrols effective September 1 and end their financial support of adult crossing guards at the end of the year. The board employs an adult guard at Victoria Public School in Goderich and pays half the wages of a similar guard at the intersection of Highway 4 and Victoria streets in Exeter near the Exeter public school. The original decision was made to eliminate the guards and student patrols to end the possibility of legal liability in the event of an accident. At that time the board hoped Exeter and Godcrich councils would pay for the guards as other councils in the county do. On September 4, Exeter council agreed to assume the cost as of .January 1, 1976 but changed their policy two weeks later and asked the school board to reconsider the decision regarding the, sharing of costs involved. Director of Education John Cochrane said Monday he felt there was some misunderstand- ing between crossing guards and student patrols. The original Godcrich resolu- tion requested that the Board continue providing a student patrol safety program for the elementary school system and said it would review the matter of crossing guards and would take effort to fill the need. Exeter board member Clarence "King" MacDonald said "I don't know who . should pay for the service of the crossing guard but in no way can a grade seven or eight student handle street crossings during the busy traffic on Highway 4 in Exeter." The motion to stick by their original decision was made by trustee ohn Elliott. For all your plumbi g needs contact: E. Parker lumbing eating R.R. #4 Br :els Phone 887-6079 AND LOWER F00P PRICES... ATRADITION WITH US! E.D. SMITH _ 2 • 28 OZ. JARS 'Garden Cocktail 89c BICKS SWEET _ Mixed Pickles CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO 32 OZ. JAR 87c Olives 12 OZ. JAR 75c OCEAN SPRAY 14 OZ. TIN Cranberry WHOLE OR SAUCE 49c MAPLE LEAF Mince Meat 28 OZ. TI E. D. SMITH BLUEBERRY PieFiII E. D. SMITH CHERRY Pie Fill POLANDA CHOICE Pineapple CRUSHED OR SLICED 53c WHITE $1."39 N7gc 9c 19 OZ. 19 OZ. TIN 19 OZ. T LEAVER PIECES AND STEMS Mushrooms COLONIAL Cookies WESTONS BROWN & SERVE Rolls WESTONS PUMPKIN Pies BOSTON BLUE Fish i Batter 14 OZ. MAPLE LEAF Wie er MAPLE EAF DEVON Bcon LE LEAF reafast Slices 10 0 1 LB..P Z. TIN KG. 2 DOZ. Sugar FLUFFO Shortening TANG Orange GAY LEA SOFT Margarine 5 LB. BAG $1.39 1 LB. PKG. 53c 4's - 3'/2 OZ. PKG. 1. LB. TUB $1.03 53c 1 LB, PKG. GRADE "A" Turkeys NO. 1 HEAD Lettuce BLYTH BRAND Rutabagas RED TOKAY Grapes PKG. 49c 87c 99c 99c 85c 83c $1.95 $1.39 LB. 85c 69c e. 7c 2 LB. 63c 2 FOR Fresh Cranberries, Mac & Spy Apples COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET. Phone 523-4421 We Deliver PG. 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975. Blyth United Church Communion Cancer Society holds annual meeting celebrates BY JIM FITZGERALD The Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society received good news at their annual meeting in Holmesville last Monday night (September 29), when they learned their 1974-75 campaign had more than topped its objective by 115 percent. The Huron Unit's financial statement revealed that a total of $49,193,04 was raised in the county in the year ending September 30, 1975, up from the $40,558.20 raised in 1973-74. The campaign raised $31,313,12, compared to $27,280,51 of last year, and in memoriam donations accounted for $16,127.44 this year, compar- ed to $11,074 donated last year. Unit president Chester Archi- bald of Clinton said the Society was pleased with its showing. U.D.I.R.A. study rapped Continued from Page 1 observed. "How does this plan control that?" Planning director Davidson said the initial step would be to determine boundaries and then control development. Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddleifson argued there was "nothing in the report about specific areas for development". He was particularly concerned about recreational land use along the lakefront. He learned that for the present at least, agricultural land was considered more important than recreation land. One specific area of development "1 know our task is much broader than that of just fund raising, but the success of our recent campaign is most gratify- ing," Mr. Archibald said. In Clinton, $4,667,81 was raised in the campaign, and $2,831.88 was given through the in memoriam donations. The Exeter Branch raised $5,411.31 in their campaign and $5,148.65 from their in memoriam fund. • interested Reeve Ginn. He wanted to know what "scenic easement development" was and he learned that where scenic easement development was in effect, there was a fee paid to the landowner to permit public access to a particularly scenic or natural beauty spot. As Warden Anson McKinley curtailed discussion on the report, he reminded council this was only the first of many opportunities to debate this document. It now goes back to the planning board for study and recommendation before coming back to the council chambers at a later date. Blyth United Church celebrated Holy Communion on Sunday, October 5, 1975. Welcoming guests into the sanctuary were Mrs. Don McNall and Stewart Ament, The ushers were Mrs, Grant Elliott, Don Reid, Calvin Falconer and Miller Richmond, The children's story was a continuation from the previous Sunday, Mr. Wittich is explaining the United Church Crest to the children, The theme for the sermon was "Sharing in the Spirit" with the text taken from 1, Cor 10:16; Luke 22:17. The Ladies Double Trio consist- ing of Marjorie McNall, Susan Howson, Diane Wasson, Sharon Wittich, Adeline Campbell and Cheryl Cronin sang, "His Grace is Enough for me." The Elders helping Mr. Wittich with the Communion were David Webster, Bill Howson, Raymond Griffiths, Ray Madill, John Campbell, Stewart Ament, Jim Walsh, Myrtle Vodden, Marjorie McNall and Mary Wightman, Next Sunday a special Thanks- giving Service will be held in the church at 11 a.m. Bowling league back in action The Clinton -Blyth Ladies Bowl- ing league is back in action. High singles scores in the first week of action were recorded by Mora Robinson, 292, Rena Kolkman, 284 and 232, Mary Davey, 232 and Tudy Wilson, 229. High triples were scored by Rena Kolkman, 678, Tudy Wilson, 638 and Mora Robinson, 610, Rena Kolkman had the high average of 226. In the team standings, the Allstars and Guttergals lead with seven points each followed by the Tutifruities, 6, Happy Gang with 4 and Lazy Susans and Ann's Angels with three each. ., BU$INESS DIRECTORY REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 N.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527.0284 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCG BELGRAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357.2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: •Farm Ventilation Installation •Magnate Generators 'Mix Mill Sales & Service •Farm Installation 'Residential 'Commercial 'Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 Alex Lubbers Construction 4 �t. If Wk.1 R. R. //1 Bclgrave For free estimates on custom built homes, aluminum siding, additions Phone 523.9328 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BLANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability • All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Bay Chiropractic Office 1t 7 Josephine Street Vdingham, Ontario. Phone 357-1224 GIVE BL000 SAVE LIFE • Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505. J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist 20 Isaac Street • Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday only 9:00.5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00.5:30 THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4S01 523-9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523.4522 or 523-4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTH 523-9640 [ELECTROHOMEI WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 OLD MILL IN' BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth 'Mon. to Thurs. • 9.6 Fri. & Sat. • 9-9 Sunda ' • 1.6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. • YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. Telephone 523.9666 By BILL SMILEY Perhaps, with Thanksgiving in the air, it's as good a time as any to make a personal inventory of what we have to be thankful for, if anything. Maybe you'd like to join me, substituting your min- uses for nine, your pluses for mine. On second thought,..1 haven't really a single minus. Oh, there are a lot of little nuisances; arthritis in my foot; rambling. bursitis in shoulder, knees and neck; dewlaps; a few less teeth than I'd like. But everybody has these things. If we didn't, we wouldn't appreciate how great it is when the pains clear up for a few days, or the fact that there's always plenty of good grub to mumble with those ancient molars. i do have some negative thankfuls. I'm glad 1 am, by choice, not living in a city, with everything that entails in the line of human harassment; dirt, traffic, crowds, coldness. Espec- ially when I can, as right now, look out my window and see the yellow October sun blazing into the gaudy flamboyance of the maples, and a little further off, the blue of clean, unpolluted water, and know that if I stepped outside, the air would be champagne, not cheap, scented wine. I'm glad 1 don't have six children. Two of them almost brought the Old Lady and me to our knees, economically and emotionally. I'm grateful that 1 haven't got stuck into some job that I loathe, as so many men have. What could be more soul-destroying than hating to go to work every morning? I'm glad I'm not sick, or feeble, or pot-bellied, or ham-handed, or tightfisted, even though I am bowlegged, forgetful and some- times, after a sharp exchange with my wife, have a ringing in my cars. Those are just a few of the negative thankfuls. They are vastly outweighed, to the point where it is no contest, by the positive thankfuls. i couldn't begin to list them in this space, but will touch on a few of the highlights. I'm extremely grateful, even though it should last only a few more years, that, despite the machinations of the oil companies and the stupidity and shortsight- edness of our "leaders" I can still turn up the thermostat on a cold morning and know that 1 and mine will not shiver through the day. - 1 am extremely thankful that 1 am not a young man, recently married, mortgaged to the ears for life, in an effort to provide a roof and food for a family. It's taken 30 years of slaving on the old plantation, toting many a barge and lifting many a bale, but I own my own house and don't owe anybody a nickel, and I'm grateful. Another thing to be thankful for is the fatherly benevolence of Pierre Trudeau and his gang (I used the word gang advisedly). They and their provincial and municipal henchmen are content with separating me from only about half of every dollar I make, and there is n� indication yet that they will shortly want an arm and a leg each year as additional tribute. Only a few toes and fingers. I'm very thankful that I live in Canada. It's a magnificent country; a people who could be magnificent, but refuse; and they don't ' throw you in jail for speaking disparagingly of the gang in power. (They haven't got enough jails, and who would pay the rent?). THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975. PG. 3. Bill has some things to be thankful for ... and to be thankful for not having I'm happy with my immediate family, though thousands would- n't be. My son is a failure, in the ordinary middle-class sense. He has never made more than $2,000 a year, has no home, except ours, and couldn't produce the prover- bial pot. But he is working with ultra -poor peasants in a South American country, trying to make a better life for them, eating their food, catching their diseases, and I'm proud of him. My daughter, after adventures in the sub -culture that make me shudder still, knocked then dead with her writing in a university course, got her degree, is in fourth year of a second degree in music, has had a baby, and is about to produce a sister for Pokey, my grandbaby, who is a whipper -dipper, like all grand - babies. Not bad for a rotten kid, My wife (careful now, Buster, watch it) is still a smashing looking woman, though a granny, an excellent cook, great company, and is becoming virtually serene. She hasn't thrown anything at me for nearly two years, except a wet dishcloth or something like that. It used to be plates of food, telephones, Eaton's catalogue, you name it. She did, actually, throw my typewriter downstairs last year, when 1 made some mild remark about the bad temper she used to have, but she didn't throw it at me. That's progress. I like my job, working with kids, who are at least alive, not just going through the motions, like so many of their elders. 1 have a few friends, whom I cherish, a few enemies, chiefly the town engineer, who does not cherish me, and a host of likeable contemporaries and acquait- ances. My blood pressure is great, 1 don't wear glasses, my heart hasn't given me a bad knock, I'm chipper as the average eighty- year-old woman and I'm already at work on the book I didn't get around to writing last summer, or the one before, or... it's just great to be alive, and I offer my sincere thanks to God or Whoever is responsible for it. How about you? School Board firm on not providing crossing guards BY ROSS HAUGH The Huron Board of Education, Monday, reaffirmed a previous decision to discontinue school crossing guards at the end of December. in August the board voted to abandon school patrols effective September 1 and end their financial support of adult crossing guards at the end of the year. The board employs an adult guard at Victoria Public School in Goderich and pays half the wages of a similar guard at the intersection of Highway 4 and Victoria streets in Exeter near the Exeter public school. The original decision was made to eliminate the guards' and student patrols to end the possibility of legal liability in the event of an accident. At that time the board hoped Exeter and Goderich councils would pay for the guards as other councils in the county do. On September 4, Exeter council agreed to assume the cost as of January 1, 1976 but changed their policy two weeks later and asked the school board to reconsider the decision regarding the sharing of costs involved. Director of Education John Cochrane said Monday he felt there was some misunderstand- ing between crossing guards and student patrols. The original Goderich resolu- tion requested that the Board continue providing a student patrol safety program for the elementary school system and said it would review the matter of crossing guards and would take effort to fill the need. Exeter board member Clarence "King" MacDonald said "I don't know who . should pay for the service of the crossing guard but in no way can a grade seven or eight student handle street crossings during the busy traffic on Highway 4 in Exeter." The motion to stick by their original decision was made by trustee ohn Elliott. } For all your plumbi g needs contact: E. Parker • lumbing eating R.R. #4 Br' :els Phone 887-6079 1' E.D. SMITH 'Garden Cocktail 89c Mushrooms AND LOWER FOOQ PRICES... A TRADITION WITH US! 2 • 28 OZ. JARS LEAVER PIECES AND STEMS BICKS SWEET 32 OZ. JAR COLONIAL _ Mixed Pickles 87c Cookies CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO Olives 12 OZ. JAR 75c Rolls WESTONS BROWN & SERVE OCEAN SPRAY 14 OZ. TIN Cranberry WHOLE OR SAUCE 49c Pies BOSTON BLUE WESTONS PUMPKIN MAPLE LEAF Mince Meat E. D. SMITH BLUEBERRY Pie Fill E. D. SMITH CHERRY 28 OZ. TI $1.39 N79c 9c 19 OZ. 10 OZ. TIN 49c 1 1 LB. PKG. 87c 2 DOZ. 99c 1 I 99c1 i FishBatter 14 OZ. PKG. 85c MAPLE LEAF Wie er MAPLE EAF DEVON 1 LB. PKG. Pie Fill 19 OZ. TIN • Bcon POLANDA CHOICE 19 OZ. T i PLE LEAF PineappIeCRUSHEDORSLICED 53c : reafast Slices WHITE Sugar FLUhoFFO Srtening TANG Orange GAY LEA SOFT Margarine 5 LB. BAG $1 a 39 1 LB. PKG. 53c 4's • 3'/ OZ. PKG. 1. LB. TUB GRADE "A" Turkeys NO. 1 HEAD Lettuce BLYTH BRAND $1.03 Rutabagas RED TOKAY 53c Grapes 83c $1.95 1 LB. PKG. I $1.39 LB. 85c 2 FOR 69c I I LB. 7C I I 1 2 LB. 63c I Fresh Cranberries, Mac & Spy Apples COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET. Phone 523-4421 We Deliver PG. 4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975. ...._ . the . . ........... •,..�, .....•.•.. • . standard KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) • Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523-9646. U.D.I.R.A. a waste It would seem that the residents of Huron could have just wasted over $20,000. We would have to agree with Morris Reeve William Eslton that the Urban Development in Rural Areas report is of little use. The report, stems from a study that the province coerce the county into taking part in. The study cost $110,000. The province picked up 80 per cent of the tab but it still cost we in Huron a good deal. And what did we get? Well Reeve Elston called it the Huron county plan in a new cover. We doubt it's that good. The UDIRA study has nothing to do with rural planning. Once again it relegates agricultural land to a holding pattern for urban development. While it gives lip service to saving agricultural land, it also talks of promoting the growth of the five towns in the county and letting the villages grow as their services will permit. Certainly we need some more urban development in Huron, but when are we going to have planners who use their heads enough to really come up with a new approach. Not all the land in Huron is good for farming. Why, in their expensive (but not expansive) studies, couldn't the planners have taken a look at where the land is best and where it's poorest? Why wouldn't -the planners then recommend that urban growth be encouraged in those areas where the fertility of the land is questionable and discouraged where the land is most viable for farming? Who knows, it might even mean building a new town and curbing the growth of present towns, but at least it would start the kind of rational land -use planning we need. But nearly all planners (with the notable and growing exception of Huron county's Gary Davidson) are urban oriented and thinking of planning only in terms of taking farmland and creating cities. Until we begin to properly educate these planners, we'll continue to drift toward the point where we have no farmland left. These are supposed to be men with forethought. Some forethought. ,Where did pride go? Among the most popular places to shop these days are those little shops that sell items from pottery to clothing to furniture all lovingly made by hand. The phrase most commonly attached to such items is craftsmanship, or pride of work. Is it any wonder that such items are in demand in an age when pride of workmanship seems to be that last thing on the mind of the average person engaged in manufacture whether it be the owner of the business or the guy down on the assembly line? There are exceptions of course (we're glad to hold our own staff among the latter) but the majority of people in North America don't seem to give a hang about doing whatever they do for a living well. Where once the men in the post office took great pride in making sure the mail was delivered on time and in good shape, now there seems to he more care taken to sabotage mail delivery than to speed it, in the big city post offices at least. The ultimate in this kind of idiocy has been going on lately down in Kansas City where a group of workers, long held in great esteem by society, has been making a complete fool of its reputation. The fire fighters of that city have gone on strike against the city. This, in itself, is a sad breach or the social contract such emergency people have with society. But the firemen, or at least some of them, don't think withdrawal of their vital service is enough punishment for the people of their city so they've set fires and sabotaged the fire trucks so they can't be used by volunteers to fight the fires. They've gone so far as to fill fire estinguishers with diesel fuel. It's the kind of thing we've seen more and more often in the past few years all across the North American continent. Imagine what would happen. if the same kind of thing was practiced by other professions: imagine if doctors deliberately removed kidneys when they meant to take out appendix. If the whole structure of our society continues to be torn to shreads who knows, it may not be too long in coming to that. Both sides wrong With peace in the Middle East and no open warfare evident in Asia or Africa these days, attention has been captured recently by the plight of five convicted killers in Spain. When the Spanish government executed five urban guerillas recently, they provoked an international situation which has been the government become villains and the villains, herds. The five men executed were guilty of killing policemen, .part of their battle against the Spanish government. They have won support for their cause all across Europe and to a certain extent in North America. There seems little sense to the support, however. These men were vicious. cold-blooded killers. They have won support because many people hate the Franco government in Spain which itself has been cold-blooded on many occasions. As the only Fascist government left in the world, the Spanish government has become a centre for all the hate stirred by the second world war exploits of Hitler and Mussolini. Franco has added his own atrocities to ,the list. There can be little sympathy for the man. But on the other hand, who are these people to become international heros? They are killers. They are people who are as bad as Franco. Those who support them are giving to the kind of idiotic thinking that has turned politics into a bloody field throughout the world in the past few decades, from the I.R.A. in Ireland to the F.L.Q. in Quebec to the S.L.A. in the United States. Giving comfort to murders doesn't make sense, no matter how much one may support their cause. Even if you're on the side of the murderers, it may not help much the next time innocent people are murdered in a bomb explosion or an indiscriminant shooting. You could be one of those innocents who won't get a chance to say whose side you're on. County discusses Health BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER A very brief report of a special meeting of the Huron County Board of Helath with county hospital and medical representa- tives was presented during the regular session of county council Friday, October 3 in Goderich. Reeve E. W.• Oddlcifson, chairman' of the board of health, said the primary purpose of the meeting was toget a feeling or bg expression concerning the appointment of a steering committee to consider the possi- ble formation of a District Health Council between Huron and Perth. While the majority of persons at the meeting agreed that Huron County should be a District Health Council on its own, the formation of a steering committee Was approved in principle. This committee would consist of the Chairman of the board of health, a representative of the administrative section of the county hospitals, a representative of the administrative section of the county hospitals, a represen- tative of the medical profession, two lay people, the Warden, the Medical Officer of Health and one member of the nursing profession from each county. ***** The Huron County Planning Board has hired two new persons, it was announced Friday. Malcolm J. McIntosh has been engaged as Community Planning technician with a salary range of $10,660 to $13,910 over five years. Roman Dzus was engaged as Rural Planner to replace Nick BY KEITH ROULSTON it's Thanksgiving weekend corning up, but' I wonder how many people will really feel thankful. It's a paradoxical that the more people seem to have, the less they seem to be thankful for. We in Canada have reached -the stage where we never seem to count our blessings, we only think of what we might have had but don't. I think part of this unthankful- ness stems from the fact that in nearly all facets of life, Canadians have drawn away from the soil. More and more we are clustering ourselves in cities and towns and taking such simple things as the provision of food for granted. In old days when nearly everyone was either engaged in farming or at least very close to the soil, one couldn't help but be impressed when Thanksgiving rolled around each year. Even today the power of nature is quite evident to those who remain close to the soil. Take this year for example. A dozen times• it seemed the pendulum of weather swung back and forth from wet to dry, each cycle holding dangers for the crops. May was warm, but early June brought heavy rains that seemed sure to ruin the hay crops. But they ended just in time and dry weather set in. The rains had given a fabulous start to the grain, corn and bean crops. The hot dry weather pushed growth even faster. The dry spell lasted long enough that it appeared crops alight suffer from not enough rain, but suddenly, just about the right time, rain came and pushed the growth farther, And so by mid-August it appeared the best crops in years would be harvested. But the whimsy of nature showed again as cool wet weather set in for over a month, and many farmers watched while at least part of their bumper crops rotted in the fields. Then suddenly dry weather set in again last week, Hill who left the county employ. Mr. Dzus' salary is $16,000 per annum with a salary adjustment for 1976 to be negotiated with the planning board. An additional planner will be hired for the county in January. The proceeds of the six Commun- ity Planning Study grants approv- ed across the county will finance this staff member. The extra planner • nn er is required to I speed up the completion of secondary plans in Huron. ***** A new drug card system will make drug handling at Huron - view easier and will reduce the amount of storage space requir- ed,• county council learned. A patient's monthly supply of drugs is sealed in plastic on a card, Chairman John 'Finney o Hay 'Township explained. Exeter Pharmacy had been supplying the drugs under the old system but declined to change to the new method when requested, council was told. Rieck Pharmacy in Goderich has agreed to install the necessary equipment to provide Huronview's drug needs on the new system. The purchase cost of drugs for both systems is identical. ***** County Council was told by Development Committee Chair- man Warren G. Zinn of Ashfield that United Trail Inc. has received an extension to its Public Vehicle Operation Licence, The company will provide a passenger, baggage and freight -service soon between Toronto International Airport and Goder- How many people feel thankful this Thanksgiving allowing many farmers to at least salvage part of their crops, though the quality may have been hard hit. Yet despite the disappointment of the wet harvest period it is hard not to be thankful. Some things, of course, went wrong, but so many things also went right. I'd be willing to bet that come Thanksgiving day the most thankful people in Canada as a whole will be the farmers. • And yet these are people who are rewarded by society for their efforts far less generously than most other people. The man who earns big pay for short hours on the assembly line of a car plant wants more and more money and shows no thanks for what he already has. The woman who works in the office of a big business in the city thinks of how unfair it is that she finds it harder to get to the top than a man, and isn't thankful that at least it's easier for her than it would have been for her mother. The big businessman lamenting the fact the government takes a big share of his profit doesn't think how lucky he is to be in a position to show a profit at all. The thing that disturbs me over and over again, (as you probably have learned by now by the fact I keep going back to it) •is the fact that people take so much for granted. We hear so much about "rights" these days and very little about how lucky we are to have the kind of lifestyle we have. it seems a little immoral for we Canadians to be so worried about falling a little behind to inflation when we could lose three quarters of our wordly goods and still be • better off than the majority of people in the world, We could give up everything but our food, and still be envied by hundreds of millions of people. We are the privileged few and the most sickening thing is that we don't realize how privileged we are. Thanksgiving for most of us, is simply another statuatory holiday, The only thing most people will be thankful for is that they don't have to go to work on Monday. • Council ich, Holnlcsvillc, Clinton, Sea - forth, Dubling. Mitchell, Sebring- ville, Stratford and Shakespeare. ***** Requests for funds under the Federal Local initiatives Program (1.1I) have been made by the county. An application has been made for brush and roadside clearing and the museum has submitted an application f t .tal buimL and ne restoring artifacts, Approval has not been granted for either project to date. ***** A new sound system has been installed in the council chambers to facilitate council members as well as visitors and the press beyond the rail. A new amplifier, two additional speaker columns and a micro- phone mixer on the clerk's desk to control the volume level have been installed by Chisholm "1'V of Goderich, The press table, located in the most distant point in the council chambers, behind the spectators against the back wall in the corner, still reports difficulty in hearing the council men whose backs are to the press table, Letter to the editor DEAR EDITOR: The Huron Historic Gaol has now almost completed its second season as a museum. 1t has proven its worth as a site of historic and architectural interest. During its first summer it welcomed 8,000 visitors, during its second, 15,000, many for' a second time. Europeans, Austral- ians and Americans have signed its guest book. A';ide frons, some donations and an O.F.Y. grant which provided some of the guides, the Gaol has bccn and will likely continue to be self-supporting for its day to day operation. However, it is need of assistant for capital works. The stone walls arc badly cracked and need masonry work. This will be a long and expensive procedure. The third floor, which served as the meeting place for the first Council of Huron and as its first Court, is now completely empty and should be refurnished as it would have been in the 1840's. Repairs are needed to the interior of the Gaol. A program of refurbishing the governor's house in the style of the 1900's when it was built is already under way. To be done properly this will require a large sum of money and the gift or loan of much furniture over the years. These are the financial reasons for the Board of the Huron Historic Gaol launching a drive for funds at this time. There is another reason as well. This was the meeting place of the first Council of the Huron District, the location of the first Court of the Huron District and from 1841 to 1972 was the Huron County Gaol. The Board which has on it three members of the County Council has hoped that all citizens of the County would look on this museum as theirs, not as a Goderich project. So this drivev is not only for funds btit a drive for amembership which can elect the future Board members and an opportunity for all the citizens of the County to show their support of their museum. We ask your support in this campaign. We will be sending you press releases and hope you will feature them. We would also be grateful if you would organize an advertisement page with local sponsors. Unfortunately we do not have sufficient contacts in your • municipality to undertake such a project. • All assistance you can given us in this campaign will be most gratefully received, Yours truly, 3. Van de Broeck, Secretary. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8 1975. PC, 5. . •' •• • 4. • •' ........ . , ,r▪ . . •. •• . .,•• ............ • ,,,.. .,...... ,• , ,..... ,......... ,• • ............. ,., ,•' ......... ..........,, ; Weston's 24 oz. Sandwich Bread 3 Fpr $1.09 Schneiders Bulk Wieners 79c - Ib. i��+l{�,I{Itfll{V�InL`{,Ili,.,l lti?�. 004f 44 t �}{' .. piti{�1�V I�`�li�\\\\����u49� 'i111111 1!I\I�IG�I:'' 6 Ib. Box .4 .49 Blyth Dairy 3 qt. Bag Homo Milk 3 qt. 2% $1.49 $1.44 Burn's Campfire Side Bacon $1.89 Ib. Chef's Best French Fries 2 Ib. Bag 3 for 99c Boston Bluefish In Batter Breakfast Link Sau 14 oz. 89c ge c Ib. •. • Farm House .Cream Pies (Chocolate, Coconut, Lemon, Banana) 63cea. Peppe Layer Chi Ba Canada Packers Clover Cream Ice Cream vz Gal. $1.29 Reg. $1.89 Golden Maple Frozen Peas 2 Ib. Bag 63c idge Farms 4 Varieties akes 89c ea. uita anas ri chneiders Skillett Strips $1.69 1b. h Football Hams �Haf�r $!•79 1b■ iter Slices $1.99 Ib. We will have a complete line of fresh and frozen turkeys and hams for Thanksgiving. • BLYTH MEAT MARKET Bf.YTH 523=4551 DON AND LENORE SCRIMGEOUR PG, 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975. Bureau editor MRS AI I AN MCA! 1 First euchre party held The euchres resumed on Friday night for the winter season in the Walton Community" Hall spons- ored by the W.I. There were eight table in play. Prize winners were. High lady, Pearl Thamer; low, Mrs. Edna Hackwell; High man, Jack Gordon; log', Mrs. Eva Gordon playing as a man. Mystery draws:I, Mrs:- Ernie Stevens; 2, Torrence Dundas; 3, Harvey Craig. Special draw, Mrs. Gertie Bolger, Brussels. Another euchre will be held on Friday, October 17 at 8:30p.m. Lunch was served by the hostesses- Mrs, Gerald Watson; Mrs. Mac Sholdicc, Mrs. Tor- rence Dundas and Mrs. Jack Gordon. Commuion service�eld World-wide Communion was held on Sunday, October 5 at Duff's United Church, Walton. Elders serving communion were: Don McDonald, Walter Bewley, Herb Traviss, Ronald Bennett, Ross Bennett and Jack Mc Ewing. The minister, Rev. Edward Baker spoke on "We can all be satisfied" for his sermon. The Anthem. "Let us break bread together" was sung by the choir assisted by the organist, Mrs. Ian Wilbee. The offering was re- ceived by Steve Dennis, Ross Mitchell and Murray Houston. Next Sunday, October 12, Thanksgiving Services will be held at both charges, Moncrief and Walton. Mission Band members will meet in the basement during the Walton Church service. They are remind- ed of the special offering to be taken for UNICEF. Remember the Walton U.C.W. is packing a bale, all contributions to be in by the 15th of October to be left in the church basement. Conestoga won't leave Clinton BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Brian Cook, chairman of Conestoga College, Clinton ('entre, announced Friday to members of Huron County Council that the facilities at Vanastra will not be closed as was feared. "There is no doubt the college will continue in operation in Huron County," Mr. Cook said. "We arc not as seriously off as we originally thought and i don't expect a change in geographical location or operation." Rumor of the college facilities locating elsewhere in the county were not untrue in the past. Mr. Cook suggested alternative facili- ties had been sought, but were unavailable either in Clinton or Goderich. The college is providing a valuable educational role in the county, Mr, Cook told council. He said in the past year, Clinton Centre had graduated 10 from secretarial programs; 10 from cashier/teller courses; 12 certi- fied visiting homemakers; 80 from 40 week courses in academic upgrading and commercial; and 103 others in continual education courses such as accounting, real estate. interior design etc.' Looking to the future, Conestoga Clinton campus hopes to offer machine shop and welding courses next year. Carol Wilbee honoured at shower A community shower was held for Miss Carol Wilbee, prior to her marriage this week, in Duff's United Church, Walton. The basement was decorated with green, yellow and white bells. The large crowd of relatives, neighbors and friends signed their names as they entered on a beautiful Cameo cloth made by Phyllis Mitchell which was looked after by Audrey Hackwell and Gail Traviss. Mrs. Jean Bewley was M.C. for the following program. A step - dancing number by Sandra Sholdicc was followed by a lively sing -song led by Mrs, Marie McGavin assisted by Mrs. Mild- red Traviss at the piano. The Henderson sisters, Darlene and Debbie favoured the audience with two duets, "I'm on top of the World" and "Tiny Bubbles," Mrs, Phyllis Mitchell reminisced of Carol's recent, years in story and song. Gail Traviss sang a solo "May you always walk in Sunshine," accompanied by her mother at the piano. The guest of honour, Carol, her mother, Mrs. Wilbee, the groom's mother Mrs, Henderson, Walton and area news briefs Mr. and Mrs, Ted Achilles spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald have arrived home following a visit with Mrs. Mary Spier, Brock, Sask. and other relatives. Several members of the Walton Women's Institute attended the Guelph area convention at the Elma Community Centre in Atwood on October 1 and 2. The program Thence being, "intern- ational Women's Year for Home and Country," Others joined in to attend the banquet on Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Betty McMil- lan; Mayor of Stratford was guest speaker. Mrs. Bill Humphries and Mrs, Neil McGavin con- ducted the sing -song throughout the two day convention. Miss Evelyn Hupfer of Wing - ham spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon, Mrs. Oliver Riley and family of Wroxeter spent Sunday at the same home. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Charles McCutcheon is a patient at Toronto General Hospital, having surgery on her eye. Her many friends hope it is a complete success. Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell held Couple celebrate 25th wedding anniversary Relatives and friends of Mr, and Mrs Don Gray, the former Bernice Hackwell, Stratford met with them in Walton Community Hall on Saturday evening, Octo- ber 4 on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The early evening was spent in social chat and progressive euchre. Winners at the cards were: Mrs, R. Marks, Lawrence Ryan, Mrs. Jack Ryan and Debbie Wey. Mr. William, Dennis precided for a short program which included: Piano solo, Mary Alice Ryan; vocal solo, Cheryl Fraser accompanied by Mrs. Jack McLlwain on the piano; piano solo, Mark McLlwain; vocal duets, Debbie and. Dena Wey with guitar accompaniment and a humorous reading, Mrs.• Gerald Ryan. Dr. R.G. Hazelwood who performed the original ceremony 25 years ago was present and addressed the gathering. In his remarks he mentioned he hoped that all the knots he tied in this community stayed as tight as this one. Bernice and Don were then called to a gaily decorated platform. Mr, Ed Smith read the address and Monica Smith, David McLlwain; Craig and Blain Hack - well and Michael Ryan presented the gifts. Then all enjoyed a bountiful lunch served in smorgasbord style. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have two children, daughter; Linda, a graduate nurse and now attend- ing Hamilton University and son Bob, at Western Universityin London. Cameo Open House on Saturday at their home when Cameo articles were on display and instructors were on hand to demonstrate to all those interest- ed who came to take part. Gwen Hutchinson of Thames - ford, Joyce and Lori Webber of Springfield were present to demonstrate shrink magic. Mrs. Gertie Bolger and Mrs. Alberta Smith of the Brussels Senior Citizens were present selling tickets on a home made quilt. Mrs. Bessie Silcox, Lambeth and Mrs. S. Lizmore of London visited Rev. Ed. Baker at the manse on Sunday and attended the morning service at Duff's United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston, R.R.3 Walton lost their barn by fire on Friday evening. They had just finished their threshing the day before. A number of pigs were also lost in the blaze. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell on Sun- day evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell of Listowel and Miss Julie Fairies of Wroxeter. the grandmothers, Mrs. Russel Wilbee and Mrs. Martha Sholdicc and Shirley Mills a bridesmaid were called to chairs at the front. Mrs, Janet Webster read an address with congratulations and Best Wishes from everyone, Girl friends of the bride -elect carried in the many gifts. Carol was assisted in opening the gifts and the bows were put on an umbrella. Carol made a fitting reply thanking everyone for the lovely gifts and to those who prepared the evening for her. All joined in singing, "For she's a jolly good fellow". During the social half hour a delicious lunch was served by the Walton Unit ladies, Crawford Motors are celebr their 25th year in busin s. Come in and meet our f ' endly staff who is anxious t serve you. 1 DemonstrOtor: 1975 Chrysler, 4 cj or, Sedan 1975 Dart, 4 00 , low mileage 1973 Torino, 2 door, hardtop 1972 Toyota 1970 Plymouth, 2 door, hardtop 1969 Plymouth, 4 door,—Sedan 1969 Meteor, 2 door, hardtop 1968 Chev, 4 door, hardtop CRAWFORD MOTORS C 'YSLER " DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 SNELL'S Phone 523-9332 GROCERY GIVIIZG: SPE 'lALS ESTONS BROWN & SERVE TWIN ROLLS ESTONS CRACKED WHEAT, 60% BROWN AND WHITE BR OAF HAPMANS ICE CREAM '/ GAL PACK 99c DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. 49c UTILITY TURKEYS PER LB. 8 F ROSTE FOODS: OLD SOUTH 12 OZ. 2 FOR ORANGEJU E 99c WELCHS GRAPE JUICE 120z. 69c SUNSHINE PEAS 2 Lt, 79c FRESH PRODUCE: FRESH YAMS FRESH CRANBERRIES BLYTH TURNIPS 2 LB• 43c 1 LB. 33c PER LB. 7c LOCAL GROWN 10 LB. FOR POTATOES RED OR WHiTE 89c 2 DOZ. 89c AD PER 39c CRISCO SHORTENING 3 . LB. TIN $1.99 SCHNEIDERS N1 BREAKFAST BACON 1 LB. PKG: $1 .89 FAIR L. Y SOFT MA' GARINE 1 LB. TUB 49 MCCO ' MICKS CHOC. CHIP CO K I ES 1 Viz LB, $1.29 CC ' MICKS CREME ASSORTMENT C OKIES 11/4 LB. $1.2 AY MER 32 OZ. BOTTLE OMATO CATSUP. 99c AYLMER VEG. OR TOMATO SOUP 10 0Z. 5 FOR $1.O COTTONELLE 4 ROLL PAC BATHROOM TISSUE 95c KIST GINGER ALE, ORANGE OR LEMON LIME POP 3 LARGE BOTTLES FOR 99c PLUS DEPOSITS From the Minister's Study It could be you in 1984 BY REV. ED. BAKER, WALTON UNITED CHURCH It is early October, 1984, You are in a Chinese labour centre near Goderich. The Third World, having learned the lesson from the Viet Nam War that the West, for all its machines and apparent power, is not invincible, partly due to the dry rot of high living. The Chinese, who long claimed empty Siberia, challenged the Russians, who in 1975 had 3 million troops along the Chinese border, and after bloody fighting were victorious. African peoples poured into Europe. The poor from South America spilled up into parts of North America. China came across the Bering Straits and overran Canada, The Americans, with their distaste for dirty wars in distant places,. were isolated. Whites didn't control the markets of the world any more. You live in a barracks. While many families arc living there together, you are alone, for in the tumult of the fighting, there were several million refugees in Canada and you were separated from your family. Each day you either work for twelve hours in the factories in or adjacent to the camp, or go out to work on various farms or other enterprises. They don't need any armed guards, for all whites must carry an I.D. card and arc restricted in their movements. If you are in an improper place it is easy to spot you. You receive some pay, about $10 per month. You don't need any more, for you have a roof over your head, though the room if often cold in winter and very crowded, There is food, though plain and with little variety, and almost never enough. Sometimes it is over the edge of being spoiled; with all the people around, refrigeration is a luxury the world can no longer afford. Your clothing is made in the barracks, though the quotas of work are so high that there is often little time or material left over to make clothing for the barracks mates and you are often cold. Most illness is treated by a partially qualified "Barefoot technician"; only the most serious illness can be treated by a qualified doctor, for there are so few and so many people. Yesterday you asked a citizen for a special favour. There need be no secrecy about asking for such things, for they will not be penalized for giving assistance to inmates of the labour camps. You had talked to other citizens • you are now a "worker", and as such a third class citizen • and many of them, due to terrible experiences at the hands of the whites during their years of subjugation, were bitter against you. This citizen was not sympathetic to your request for the favour. You said, "But am i not a human being?" He replied, "What makes you so special? You have a roof over your head. In 1975 200,000 people in Calcutta had never had a roof over theirs. You have food to eat. In 1975 millions had never known what it felt like to go to bed without the gnawing ache of a hungry stomach. You have medical care. When you were in the saddle you paid little attention to us." Next Sunday is Thanksgiving. There are no restrictions on religious observance, though when some of the new rulers learned of the tenets of your faith, they were amazed that your faith said, "Love your neighbour as yourself," for, as they said, "We never saw much of it in you." What will you be thankful for? You, a citizen of Canada in 1975. Take ten minutes to think and feel yourself into the above position. Couple to live Baskets of gladiolas, early fall flowers and baby's breath provid- ed the setting at Whitchurch United Church, Whitechurch on Saturday, August 23, 1975 at 3:30 p.m. for the wedding uniting John Wilfred Stewart and Mary Lou Adams. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert .1. Adams of R.R.NS Lucknow and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart of Blyth, The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Wilena G. Brown. Organist, Mrs. Garnet Farrier played "The Hawaiian Love Song", "Just a Closer Walk With Thee", "Morning Has Broken" and "The Wedding Prayer", Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of organza and guipure lace, fashioned with an empire waist, high neckline and long full sleeves. The front of the gown was lavishly trimmed with dimentional guipure lace from neckline to hem. Similar lace accented the sleeves. Back interest centred on the full chapel train which was also banded in the dimentional lace. A Juliet cap accented with floral daisies and pearls held a shoulder length veil which was edged with matching lace. The bride wore a drop pearl necklace and earrings, a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of yellow shasta daisies and white roses. Miss Janet Adams, sister of the bride, wore a floorlength dress of yellow polyester interlock knit, which featured a victorian style collar and yoke accented with white crocheted lace and a white cameo inset, long sleeves edged in identical lace. The long skirt was gathered to an inset waist band that extended to ties in the back. The attendants, Nancy Stewart, Blyth, sister of the groom, Mrs. Marylin Cook, Brantford, friend of the bride, and Colleen Adams, 12,11.5 Lucknow, sister of the bride, were attired identically to the maid of honour. All wore four yellow velvet daisies in their hair. They carried baskets of yellow, gold and bronze mums with a haze of baby's breath and yellow streamer ribbons. The groom wore a brown Continued on Page 16 "YES IT'S TRUE" Our Special Speaker SUNDAY, OCTOBE12 Formerly a missionary in Africe for many years and now a minister at King Street United Church in Lon. don, Ontario. PLUS SPECIAL MUSIC KKWKN IW. „N1.441N1W1K.41Nti" 111111.11YW, EVIL PREVAILS WHEN G00D.MEN DO NOTHING Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN M1M1�,MY.4�..�NN1 w.4N11MµµµNH1 ��Y.�KM1ti[ in THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, Blyth 1975. PG. 7. Photo by Harvey McDowell STEWART • ADAMS .•,•. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE; 11 a.m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Fred H. Carson St. Mark's, Auburn Trinity, Blyth St. John's, Brussels Trinity,'Belgrave For information, please phone 523.9334 TH.E UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICN SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.m. SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING 11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Worship Service -1O a.m. Scriptures: Matthew 6.19-21 Sermon: "Out of Love for God and Man" Worship Service -2:30 p.m. Scriptures: Eph S. 1.13 Sermon: "The Long Road of Freedom" Special Announcement: THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE Blyth CRC -10 a.m. Scriptures: Ps 16 Sermon: "To Climb Tomorrow's Mountain" WESTFIELD FELLO' 1 Special Speak I• THE UNITED OF CAN 1 I Family Bible Study 11 Family Worship Servi INTERDENOMINATIONAL - A PASTOR MURDO AUB DONN ST. MI ROMAN CAT I• FATHER .1 Mass at Bl SHIP HOUR ers our •1 p.m. ce -2 p.m. LL WELCOME CHURCH ADA CK MORRISON URN, YBROOK ..�.. �.. \ .•\041.....•••• ..\..\..\..\.• %..\. HAEL'S HOLIC CHURCH OSEPH F. HARDY yth every Sunday at 9 a.m. Brand OCTOBER 16, 17, 18 3 BIG DAYS OF SPECIALS en n NEW CO -gyp STORE OCTOBER 16 *1:00 p.m. - Official Opening *1:30 - 2:00 p.m. - Entertainment *2:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Demonstrations and Store Specials *4:30 - 6:30 p.m. - Barbecue and band concert *7:00 - 9:00 p.m. - Demonstrations and Store specials OCTOBER 18 Free Dance 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Moran Bros. Orchestra 1111E1.GNIAVIE CO.OP tOW30 OIL <aETg16.49 15 x 250's Case Lots CO.OP DAIRY TOWELS x12.25 FREE ROSES FSR THE FIRST 100 LADIES r 5 STRING BROOM $2.49 MICROWAVE (2-4 P.M.) OVEN (7_9 P.m.) DEMONSTRATION Men's �-RUBBER BOOTS 12" Dalton's RUBBER BOOTS $5.99 Pa. FUSETRONS 145pAAT,P, $1.49 FREEREFBESIIMENTS SERVED IN7IIE S7ORE. ENSILAGE FORK $13.50 CIDER 'N CIft±SE PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8 1975. New teachers l_ONDESE3OR(.) NI WS This fall has seen several new staff members at Hullett Central School in Londesboro. They include cleft to right] Mrs. Barbara Ongarato, grade six and girls physical education, Mrs. Marlene Thornton, Primary 3; Mrs. Beth Hazlitt, French and Grade 4, Mrs. Beth Jamieson Grade 5 and Art, Mrs. Anne Lobb, secretary and Miss Mary Ellen Walsh, Primary 2. --staff photo. Londesboro Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vincent on the birth of their daughter, Annette Michelle on Monday. September 29 in Wingham Hospital. A sister for Elvis. Friends will be interested to know Rev. McDonald's mother was transferred from Victoria Hospital, London to Listowel Hospital on Friday. Several ladies from here enjoyed the bus trip on Thursday with the Court Cor, tantine ladies of Constance to Stratford. Kitch- ener and Paris. Mr. Emerson Hesk accompan- ied his son Doug of Godcrich on a trip spending four days last week touring Ottawa and visiting his daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson at Prescott. Visiting over the weekend with Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy was Miss Jane Chapman of Kitchen- er Mr. and Mrs. Dave McLeod, Mitchell spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Olive Penfound and Elgin also visiting Saturday evening with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ron McLennan and Stephen of Hamilton spent the weekend with her father, Mr. Emerson Hesk. Mrs. Joe Shaddick spent the weekend in Goderich with her grandchildren Debbie, Dan and Paul Shaddich. • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent Tuesday and Wednesday with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family, Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hann of Waterloo called on Mr. and Mrs. World-wide Greeting worshippers into the sanctuary on Sunday morning were Norman Alexander and Earl Gaunt. Ushers were Kevin Hulley, Kevin Howatt, Darrell news briefs Bob Burns on Saturday. Visiting on Sunday. September 29 with Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice were her nieces former Critten- den girls, (Bertha) Mrs. Clarence Ball, Detroit, (Almeda) Mrs, George Elliott, Clinton and (Ann) Mrs. Don Bublow of Arizona and Mr. Bublow. Miss Cathy Carter returned home from a 10 day vacation in Regina, Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mustard of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. Mr. and Mrs. George Neil of Stratford visited on Sunday with her sister Miss Edyth Beacon and Mrs. Laura Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking enjoyed a trip to Collingwood and Owen Sound on Sunday and enjoyed the beautiful colors. Mrs. Ena Howatt, Mrs. A. Duizer and Mrs. B. Shobbrook attended the Clinton Wesley Willis and Ontario St. Churches Thankoffering meeting on Sunday night, Mrs. Jessie Jones visited with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snell and attended Anniver- sary services at Holmesville United Church, Sunday afternoon and had a family gathering supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and his brother Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen of Watford spent the weekend at Owen Sound and Eugenia Falls. Rev. Stan McDonald was guest speaker at Holmesville United church anniversary on Sunday afternoon. communion Shobbrook and Dennis Fothergill. The service began with a Gospel I-lynm sins; with Louise Lovett organist and Mrs, Allen Shaddick choir leader. Junior congregation leaders were Mrs. Allen Bosnian aid Mrs. Ron Jewett. Rev. McDonald's mes- sage was "we are one in spirit." The choir anthem was "Forgive us we pray" Londesboro U.C.W. Mrs. Mary Wightman of Blyth was guest speaker at the Londesboro UCW general meet- ing on Monday night September 29 in the church hall. The President, Marjorie Duizer welcomed all and opened the meeting with the theme "Thanks- giving." The hymn "Come all ye Thankful people" and a reading "how we renientber Thanks- giving," followed by the Hynin "We plough the field." Joan Whyte gave a reading "One Autumn Day". Marjorie Duizer gave a reading "For all the little things." Marjorie thanked Hattie Wood for being pianist and the Bcrcan unit for the lunch. Secretary Muriel Sewers read minutes of last meeting. Correspondence included an invitation to Clinton Thankoffer- ing on October 5, a thank you from Jack Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers. The treasurer's report was given by Hattie Wood. Net profit from Ham supper was $667,33. It was moved not to order U.C. coffee spoons. Ruth Shaddick is to be in charge of film strips. The U.C.W. is to pay the rent to her. Next meeting to be November 10 when the Explorers and their mothers will be guests. The nominating committee Ruth Vincent, Audry Thompson and Ena Howatt is to bring in a slate of' officers to November meeting. Edyth Bea- con introduced Mrs, Mary Wight - man who spoke on "Living a day at a time." This is the day the Lord gayest, that Faith in Christ `will carry us through, She was QUILTERS' SP CIALS Broadcloth - Perma Prest - 45" ide - $1.25 yd Flannelette - 36" - $1.15 and $1.19 yd. 1/4" Gingham Checks - $1.39 yd. Quilt Batts - Reg.. $4.99 Now $3.99 PLUS I % 0 Tablecloths a • d Ba h Mats B. J. FABRICS BLYTH PHONE 523-9675 4 Wawanosh couple honoured on 40th anniversary A most enjoyable evening was spent last Friday evening, Sept. 26 at the Auburn Community Hall when friends, neighbours and relatives gathered to help Reg and Irene Shultz celebrate their 40th Wedding Anniversary. '1'iffins Orchestra supplied nips• is for Glancing. A lovely lunch was served by the ladies and Reg and Irene passed Wedding cake, Aubrey Toll entertained with three solos, very fitting to the occassion. Reg and Irene thanked everyone for coming and for the many beautiful gifts. Everyone joined in singing "For they are .lolly good fellows," and dancing continued for the the remainder Of the evening. On their actual Wedding date, Sunday, September 28 they were honoured with a lovely dinner at the honk of Norman and Annie Vincent of Londesboro, when 10 members of the immediate fancily were present. They have two sons, Donald and Clifford resid- ing at home. They have spent the majority of their married life on a farm on the third line of East Wananosh. 'Their many friends wish them many more years of happy married litre. Westfield news briefs By MRS. CHARLIE SMITH Mrs. Arnold Cook and Janet visited on the weekend with Miss Sharon Cook,of London, Misses Marjorie Sniith and Miss Reta Wagner of Waterloo visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Brian McKee and Dwayne of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Bigger - staff and Bill, Mr, aid Mrs. William Cham- bers of Elmira visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelan and family of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeGroot. holds meeting thanked by Helen Lawson and presented with a gift. The Bluebells, Elizabeth Gibson, Deb- bie Westerhout, Barbara and Judy Carter favoured with sing- ing "Put your hand in the hand" "Beautiful Sunday" and "I'ni leaving it all to you" accompan- ing themselves with guitars. The meeting closed and lunch was served by Berean unit. There were 30 present. Mr. and Mrs. James Boak and Marsha and Mrs. .1. Boak of Crewe visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Howatt of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott of Barrie visited on Saturday with Mrs, Mac Scott and fancily, Burns U.C.W. meets The September meeting of the Burns U.C.W. included a visit to the Adult Rehabilitation Centre, Dashwood. Mrs. Pat Hunking took the ladies on a tour of the Centre. Following the tour everyone enjoyed a dinner and entertainment in the cafeteria. A short business session was held. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. Plans were made for the Thank offering meeting and Bazaar to be held October 22 at 2 p.m. Coffee and cookies were served. Mr, Bob Fry gave an interest- ing talk, and answered questions on how groups could help the Centre. ELECTROHOME YOU'VE SEEN 'HIE REST NOW SEE 't'.tit; BEST BY ELECTROHO The Casa Loma C23-401 — D©ilcraft cabinet in Autumn Oak finish with sliding doors \ $1,395.00 The Cavendish C23- 02 — warm Mediterranea styling in Autumn Oak.finish Remote Control on Console Models 1,195.00 IT'S JUST SOUND SENSE TO BUY CANADIAN NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED MS RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE E ELECTROHOME MI,NN d.yree el ruNlrnre QUEEN STREET• BLYTH,ONT. • P406523-9640 BELGRAVE NEWS nurrdu editor SIRS I I WIS S IONI I IOUSC Belgrave news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson of Marquette, Michigan and Mr. Jim Wilkinson of Cartwright, Manitoba visited with Stonehouse relatives on the weekend. Mrs. Russel Walker of Goder- ich spent theweekend with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Coultes, Mrs, Warren Zurbrigg of R.R.2 Clifford visited Thursday evening with her sister Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the Howick Fair held at the Howick Community Center on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited in Walkerton on Sunday, Little Cori Lynn White of Kitchener spent a few days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. On Sunday Mr. Jerry Theroff and Miss Sadie Theroff of Listowel, Mrs. Stanley Lennon of Gorrie visited with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Jamieson, Rev, John Roberts was guest speaker for an anniversary service in Goshen United Church on Sunday afternoon. Special music was by the Belgrave Men's Choir, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott of Barrie visited with Scott relatives on Friday. Vocational information provided at F. E. Madill "Ask S.G.I;S. - It Knows!" read the many posters throughout the halls of the F. E. Madill Secondary School last week, heralding the introduction of the Student Guidance Information Service, developed and operated by the Ontario Ministry of Education. The purpose of the S.G.1.S. is to provide facts necessary in exploring possible vocations• and further education or training. S.G.I.S. uses'a huge computer at Queen's Park in Toronto, and has descriptions of nearly every possible occupation - over 7,000! S.G.1.S. can tell all about a career what is involved on the job, what the training is, and where the training can be obtained, If a person does not have a career in mind,' S.G.I.S. can be given the interests of the individual and will suggest careers to be considered! The service also gives informa- tion about any university, comm- unity college, private trade schools, and apprenticeship pro- grams in Ontario, In addition it can provide data on the courses offered, costs, admission require- tnents, student accommodation and housing, financial assistance, and so on. In a letter to parents acquaint- ing them with S.G,I.S., Principal Robert P Ritter stated: "Our school has joined this computer service as we believe it will prove to be of great help in providing our students with up-to-date, complete, and accurate informa- tion so important and necessary in selecting a career and making plans for the future." The Guidance Department, under its Head, Jack Kopas, will be instructing and assisting the students in the use of S.G.I.S. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975. PG. 11. East Wawanosh students tour apple ByMARVIN GINGERICH Many things have happened lately at the school. On October 2, grades Kinder- garten, one and two went on a bus trip to' the Brussels Apple Orchard, While they were there they again viewed falling snow, They brought back apples and drank cider. Grades one and two will draw pictures and write stories of the trip, while kinder- garten will make and taste things made from apples. Mrs. Bosman's class grade two and three were doing a study of whales and they made a 20 foot paper whale for the hallway. They also watched a Monarch butterfly come out of its chrysllis. Mr. Nicholls' class is studying plants and they planted seeds in the classroom to study. Grade six did an interesting study on ants.Thcy brought jars of ants inside the classroom to study, Their assembley is October 10. Grade seven entered fire and Hallowe'en posters in the CKNX Belgrave 4H club holds The third meeting of the Belgrave High Risers was held on September 29 at 7:00 in the Women's institute Hall. Blyth Rec. Committee to investigate grants Thc regular meeting of the Blyth Municipal Recreation Com- mittee was held on September 29, 1975. Minutes were read and approved on motion of Winnie Johnston and Keith Allen, Moved by Fred Carson seconded by Gwen Patterson that we make inquiries about Wintario grants, carried. Moved by Con Van Vliet seconded by Dorothy Oster that the ice plant be started October 25-26, carried. Moved by Fred Carson second- ed by Edward Watson that Tender notices be placed in the October 1st and October 8 Blyth Standard, for Arena Manager, duties to commence October 27, to March 31 and for operation of the Refreshment booth starting November 1, Tenders to close October 18 at 12 o'clock. Committee to meet again October 20 to open tenders, carried. Moved by Fred Carson second- ed by Dorothy Oster that Gwen Patterson purchase paint and supplies and get volunteer teenagers to paint the extrance etc, at the Arena, carried, Edward Watson volunteered to look after getting proper coat hooks etc, for the the dressing rooms. Moved by Fred Carson second- ed by Tom Cronin that bills and accounts as presented be passed for payment. Moved by Con Van Vliet seconded by Gwen Patterson that Russel Wilson be given permis- sion to use the show Hall, free of charge in appreciation for the work he does around the Arena, carried. Meeting adjourned on motion of Con Van Vliet and Murray Scott. contest again this year. They started a band which is composed of Kim McDowell, Steven Steven- son, Bruce Higgins, Cheryl Walker, Audrey Scott and Andrea Bridge. The Canadian Brass concert is to be held on the 8th in Clinton several students from grades six, seven and eight plan to attend. The,grade eight class is doing a project on the Huron County Pioneer Days, If any reader would like to show or tell about a historical object or give us meetings The meeting was opened witl the pledge and motto and the rol call was answered by stating a which meal the most bread wa; eaten and in what form. Brow' Batter Rolls and Oatmeal Batte Bread were demonstrated ant then the leaders led a discussion on variations of batter bread anc convenience yeast products. Thc meeting closed wi.'1 taps afte' everyone had sampled theii creations. The fourth meeting of the 4-H Club opened with 4-H Pledge and motto. The meeting was held in the Institute Hall on September 29. The roll call- Bring and show a food labelled from a yeast product used in your home, Everyone answered in turn. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarke Johnston. Joan Leishman discussed the goodness of bread. Audrey Scott demonstrated clover leaf rolls; Rose Marie White, fan -tan rolls; Cathy Walker, Parker House rolls; Patti Edwards, figure eights, Donna Chettleburgh, bawknots and Joan Leishman, butter horns. All the rolls were sampled by the girls. The meeting closed with taps. orchard information about Huron County please contact the school or one of the grade eight students. SPORTS Grades 5,6,7,and 8 are pract- ising for the Cross Country Meet which will be held on October 21 for the North Huron arca. The Grade 7-8 soccer teams played Grey Central, Girls tied 0 to 0 and the boys tied 1-1. They also played Turnberry and the girls tied 0-0 and East Wawanosh boys won 1-0 By Ken Mark Now anteed lflestment Certificates lhe 11'1111,1 Trnv Conlryum drimr1ieuri eh 1, „' tin,¢ 11)P peopled Onnu1,r. we Member Goad., Denoul Imuranre Co.porernn VICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 MANAGER J. D. (DAVE) CROSS GODERICH 1 AVERY SPECIAL THANK YOU From Jim Watson F'r the warm reception iven to me upon taking up residence in your community. Your Patronage has been appreci- ated, and I look forward to maintaining a strong and lasting friendship with each one of you. JIM WATSON Village Restaurant Blyth We specialize in Steak and Home Cooked Meals and Businessmen's Luncheons PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975. AUBURN NEWS Bureau editor MRS ELEANOR IIRAI)titXK Snowmobile club holds corn roast Couple wed in Donnybrook United HAGGITT•THOMPSON Lighted candlebra with green candles, white daisies and white ribbon decorated the Donnybrook United Church on September 13, 1975, when Gordon Arthur Haggitt exchanged wedding.vows and rings with Susan Elizabeth The first meeting of the year of the Auburn Snowmobile Club was held at the Auburn Community Memorial hall on September 30 with 13 members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and it was explained what has happened since then, which was last March. The treasurer reported approximately $144. in the account. The Club paid out $40 which covered the corn roast which had been held at the club house on September 6. There were about 65 persons present who enjoyed the out -door event. Items discussed were a club scrap book as the OFSC gives a prize for the best scrap book drawn up by the clubs\ Member- ship fees are to be increased to cover the cost of OFSC member- ship fees. The Members decided to get a fire extinguisher and first aid kit for the Club house. The O.P.P. have been invited to cone to the next meeting to show a film or slides and to talk about the new regulations. The regular meetings are to be held on the last Wednesday of each month. The Club now has crests which are available in two sizes and sell for $2.00 each. The meeting was adjourned by Gor- don Daer and Bill Seers. Donuts were served. Auburn news briefs 'Thompson before Rev. Stanley McDonald of Londesboro. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson of R.R.1 Belgravc and the groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs, George Haggitt of Blyth. Mrs. Beth Lansing was honoured at the 25th anniversary *celebrations of the Auburn Horticulture Society recently for her long service with the Horticulture Service Diploma. --staff photo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Read and Christopher of Listowel spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and attended the silver wedding celebrations of their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Keith Machan last Saturday evening at Saltford Valley hall. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of London visited last week one day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mrs. Beth Lansing attended the banquet and meeting of the Huron -Perth Superanuated Tea- chers of Ontario at Kirlton last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock visited last Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. Myrtle Munro accompan- ied Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Donnell of London to Craig- hurst last Friday. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter, Julie of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin. Mr. Donald Cartwright and son David attended the International Longrifleman's Association shooting match at the Trail's End range at , Chatham. Don won second prize and David wori second prize in the Junior 25 year offhand. Mrs. William Yule and Chris and Stephen of Exeter visited last Sunday with Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, Derrick and Lorie. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller of Windsor visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. IN 1/4" LENGTHS 5/16" AND 1/2" DIAMTER First Blyth Euchre held The first euchre of the season was held in the hall Monday evening with seven tables in play. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Phelan; high man, Mrs. Edith Glousher (playing as a man); low lady, Mrs. Winnie Vincent; low man, Mrs. Hugh Rinn (playing as a man); ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Mildred McNall; men's lone hands, Mrs. Shirley Glousher (playing as a man). There will be another euchre next Monday night at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. VINO ON BOLT PRI SPARLING'S HARDWARE BLYTH, ONTARIO. 523.4246 Church Miss Nancy Anderson of Auburn was soloist and sang „Turn Around" and "Sunset Sunrise" accompanied by Mrs. Murray Wilson on the organ. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride chose a floor length gown of snow-white satin polyester sheer featuring a V•neekline, imported venetian lace trimmed the bodice, neckline and cuffs of long sheer sleeves. All around the bottom of the gown was a wide gathered frill, falling into a long chapel train caught at the back with a large matching bow. Her headpiece, a'Juliet cap with tiny white satin streamers down each side held a two-tiered silk illusion veil trimmed around the edge with imported Venetian lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of fluted yellow mums, with autumn leaves and green ivy. Miss Jane Thompson was maid of honour for her sister wearing a floor -length gown of kelly green interlock jersey, styled on prin- cess lines, The small stand-up collar was trimmed with beige lace intertwined with gold satin ribbon. Her elbow -length cape, trimmed with a matching ga- thered frill was crested With beige lace and intertwined 'with gold satin ribbon. She wore white shoes and gloves and, carried a white wicker basket with' bronze mums, yellow daisies and dried wheat. The bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Thompson, sister of the bride; Mrs. Joyce Thompson, sister-in-law of the bride; Mrs. Charlene Henry, Goderich, friend of the bride and Miss Carolyn Haggitt, sister of the groom, all wore identical gowns to that of the maid of honour and carried matching baskets, Miss Julie Thompson, sister of the bride was flower -girl dressed similar to the bridemaids and carried a tiny white wicker basket of bronze mums, yellow daisies and tiny dried cornflower, The groomsman was Mr. John McClinchey, uncle of the groom. Guests were ushered by Mr. Murray Thompson, brother'of the bride; Mr...,John Thompson, brother of the bride; Mr. Randy Henry, friend of the groom and Mr. Jim Blake, brother-in-law of the groom. Master Brenton Schmidt of Burlington, cousin of the bride acted as ring -bearer: The male attendants wore black tuxedos, white shirts with white frills edged with black and black bow ties with yellow carnations in lapels and the groom wore a yellow rose. Following the ceremony a dinner was served at the Auburn Community Memorial hall when the bride's mother received the guests, wearing a floor -length gown of blue sheer over blue floral polyester crepe. Her acces- sories were silver and white and she wore a corsage of bronze mums and yellow daisies. The groom's mother assisted her wearing a floor -length gown of brown floral polyester, brown accessories and a corsage of yellow daisies and bronzc mums. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPherson of Wingham, Mrs. Norman Thompson, Wing - ham, grandparents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs'. Gordon McClinchey of Blyth, grand- parents of the groom. A reception followed in Wingham Legion. For a trip to Northern Ontario, the bride donned a brown checked two-piece polyester dress with snatching bolero jacket, with contrast trim and short puffed sleeves. Her accessories were a brown silk scarf, shoes and shoulder -bag and she wore a yellow orchid. The couple will reside in Blyth. The bride is a 1972 graduate of Marvel Beauty school and operates her shop- Susan's Hair Styling in Auburn. Guests were present from Florida, New York, Toronto, Kitchener, Burlington and the surrounding area. . Prior to her marriage the bride and groom were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNeil of the Nile, for friends' party. Mrs. John Thompson held a girl friend's shower for Susan. Misses Jane and Ellen Thompson were hostess for a relative shower at the home of Mrs. Fred McPherson in Wingham. Mrs. John McClinchey was hostess at her home fora shower attended by the groom's relatives. The Auburn Explorer members and , their Mothers were hostesses for a community shower in Auburn Knox United Church. The Donny- brook community entertained at a shower for community and friends in Donnybrook United Church. TO RUN THESE ECONOMY.MINDED USED CARS 2 1975 Buick Centuyy� 4 door, 1975 Hornet, 6 cylinder, 4 door sedan [2 to choose from] 1974 Oldsmobile Delta 88, Royalle 4 door, hardtop 1974 Buick Century, 4 door 1973 Ford F350. truck 1973 Chev. Impalzi, 4 door, sedan 1973 Chev Impar , 4 door, hardtop 1973 Chev Impala, 2 door 1973 Chev Belair, 2 door hardtop 1973 Buick La Sabre, 2, door hardtop 1972 Chev Im Ia, 4 door hardtop ** ** 1/2 ton truck toppers in stock.. Hamm's Car Sales Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 4 Oi Veh! Is he in trouble DEAR ANN: 1 am 22, My girlfriend is 21. We have been going together for three years, get along beautifully, and are very much itr love. Last week we decided to get married in December. My parents are very fond of Betsy, but we have one big problem. I am Jewish but Betsy isn't. My folks are not what you'd call old-fashioned, but religion means something to them, When I first introduced Betsy to them, I lied. 1 said she was Jewish. I taught her some Jewish words and she always used then in the right places. Her pronunciation was better than mine. Betsy and 1 have discussed conversion and she is willin ;. (1 told her my grandparent: we :Id- n't come to die wedding unless a rabbi performed the ceremony - - which is true.) Is a Christian girl who converts to Judaism to marry considered just as Jewish as a girl who is born of Jewish blood? Please advise. Sign me - - 01 Veh DEAR 01: A Christian girl who converts to Judaism is considered just as Jewish (by the rabbi who performs the ceremony) as one who is born of Jewish blood. But • - about your three-year lie, Sonny Boy, what kind of mishoogena are you, anyway? Tell your parents immediately that you lied to them and ask their forgiveness. P.S. I hope Betsy's folks know YOU are Jewish. If not, you've got too much trouble for me to deal with in any one day, DEAR ANN LANDERS: A mem- ber of our family passed away recently. A newly -elected politi- cian showed up at the funeral. He was not a friend of the deceased nor did he know any members of the family. We resented him using this sad occasion to talk around and shake hands with some of the commun- ity's outstanding leaders. Should I, as a senior member of the family, have asked the man to leave? The more I think of it the madder I get. - - Can't Stand An Opportunist DEAR CAN'T: Perhaps that recently -elected politician ad- mired and respected the deceased and wanted to pay his last respects, even though he had not 7 known him personally. Since the man already had won the election one could hardly accuse him of attending the funeral to get votes. The more I think of people like YOU, the madder 1 get. DEAR ANN LANDERS: We arc interested in the children of our friends. It's nice to hear of their accomplishments •- to a point •- but when parents go into detail, raving on and on, hardly drawing a breath for fifteen minutes, what should the victims do? We have two fine sons of our own but we wouldn't dream of talking the ears off our friends about their honors, raises, med- als, etc. (not to mention the clever things they say). We know only too well how the bragging of others sounds to us. Those Christmas letters you used to knock (and rightfully so) can be scanned rapidly or tossed • quickly aside. But how does one turn off the oral boastfulness that drives the victims up the wall? -- Kansas Martyrs DEAR MARTYRS; Samson slew the Philistines with the jawbone of an ass. Every day thousands of friendships are felled with the same weapon. Your best protect- ion is to change the subject. *** A no-nonsense approach to how to deal with life's most difficult and most rewarding arrange- ment. Ann Landers's booklet, "Marriage -- What to Expect," will prepare you for better or for worse, Send your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. ©Copy- right 1975 Field Enterprises, Inc. Swinging Seniors visit Doon Pioneer Village The Blyth Swinging Seniors spent a most enjoyable day on their bus tour on the 24th of September. Leaving Blyth about 9 a.m. they arrived at the Doon Pioneer Village at 11:30 a.m. The found many items of interest in this reconstructed village which even boasts a railway station with the train on the tracks. After visiting many of the buildings they proceeded to Rockton and the African Safari. There they were able to get a close view of Lions, Leopards, deer, monkeys, zebra, big black bears, ostriches, vultures, buffalo and many other animals, safely behind the windows of the bus. One big old camel came right up to the bus and gave everyone a very disparaging look. During the tour of the park which lasted over an hour there was a taped commentary; on the animals which made it much more interesting. On the return journey they stopped at Stratford to eat and shop. The day was perfect for the trip Olivalaff and everyone voted the day a real treat. Mr. Sherwood announced that there will be buses going to the Winter Fair on the 16th and the 2Isf'df November. Blyth 4H club meets By SHELLEY PATTERSON On Thursday, October 2 the second meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Donna Hamm. The girls opened the meeting with the 4tH pledge, and the roll call was answered individually. Cathy Madill read the minutes of the last meeting. The next meeting will be held on October 9 at the home of Jayne Watson. The club name was changed from Baker's Dozen to "Flour Fluffs". Mrs. Hamm demonstrated the shaping of loaves while Mrs. Hessels ex- plained the procedures. The girls reviewed cooking technic ques, then the meeting was closed with the 4-H motto. OUR MAIL ORD AS CLO T DR RINAR SERVICE I S AS YOUR EPHONE G SUNDRIES MEDICINES Phone 482.9511 Clinton, Ontario sigiuilb To STOCK LAP ON SLACKS Mens slacks by Ri iera in k' its and wools CHECKS AND PLAINS SHADES R.W. SHOES, MEN'S MADI LL S & BOYSWEAR "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY C AVERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDM THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975, PG. 13, Board of Eudcation plans to build workshop at C.H.S.S. Seaforth trustee Molly Kunder said other county boards permitt- ed alcoholic beverages in school for special occasions. She added that the Leeds and Grenville County Board of Educa- tion has a policy statement allowing this type of activity for special occasions only. The Eastern Ontario group said they do not approve of alcoholic consumption on school premises but do make special exceptions for service clubs and community organizations. The Singles club letter suggest- ed that revenue fromthe dance and bar after expenses could be given to a local service club or for arena renovations in Seaforth. The group in the past has made donations to the Victorian Order of Nurses and bought equipment for the kitchen at Vanastra. Earlier in the meeting, acquisi- tion of instructional computers was tabled. This item was then added to the capital forecast in the amount of $38,000. BY ROSS IIAUGH A maintenance workshop at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton is expected to be built within the next two weeks, At Monday's regular meeting, the Huron County Board of Education accepted a bid from Calc Doucette of Clinton to construct a 24 feet by 36 feet block`construction building with a height of 10' feet. Doucette's bid of $5,745 was the lowest of two received. The Clinton contractor indicated he was prepared to start immediate- ly on the project. Board members rejected a request from the Huron County Singles club to rent the auditori- um at Seaforth District High School for a New Years Eve dance, The club request asked that permission be given to serve alcoholic beverages at the propos- ed function. In supporting the request PPP aII the Good things for. a WOIJDERFUL NANKSGIVING STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP 25 FT. ROLL 45C STEMS AND 11ECES 10 0 TIN 49C LEAVER MUSHROOMS A,YLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE DAINTY RICE SHORT GRAIN 2 LB. CELLO 79c BABIES ONLY PLEASE BATHROOM TISS E 2 ROLLS 55c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SA CE 14 0Z. TIN 49c TIDE DETERGENT 10 LB. PKG. $4.19 MAPLE LEAF MINCEMEAT 28 0Z. TIN $1.39 MONARCH MA"GARINE 1 LB. PRINT 49c E. D. S ITH CHERRY R BLUEBERRY PIE "ILLER 79c HEINZ TOM A TO SO P 5 TINS $1.00 VAN CAM BEANS WITS PORK 14OZ. TIN 35c SCHNEIDERS WIENER 1 LB. PKG. 73c SCHNEIDERS SIDE BACON ENDS 1 LB. PKG. $1.79 SCHNEIDERS STEAKETTS 1 LB. PKG, 79c SCHNEIDERS BUCKET OF CHICKEN EACH $2.99 CALIFORNIA TOMATOES CELLO PKG. 39c YAMS LR. 29c PARSNIPS 59c "C GRADE" MACS, COURTLAND, TALMAN SWEETS, ST. LAWRENCE 8 OZ. TIN 49c 2 LB. APPLES 5 LB. BAG 69c LARGE BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT ON BOTTLES KIST DRINKS 3 FOR 99c CAVALIER CANNED POP 6 TINS 99c HOSTESS REG. 89c BAG NOW ONLY POTATO CHIPS 69c NO. 1 ONTARIO TOMATOES 4 QT. BASKET $1.59 STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975. ffen7.17zzickr2:72.5271,1mg..... Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 • WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nuriibers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMI -DISPLAY 5 'cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY 1$1.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday noon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James, 519-68:•3804. 23-tfn APPLES: from our cold storage, Macs now, Spys and delicious later. Buy direct at the farm in your containers ai.J save. 13 Taylor, Phone 523-9279. OOPS For Sam ONE B (Nia 61' e Zirf`� ew coed tot n 5 ,J-4 88. aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ittttttlittitmt iiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,Tenders Wanted BROADLO BVI CLINTON'S •Wall to wall installatio carpets •Samples shown in yo *Free estimates *Guaranteed ins '. lad s or area r home ns There's a Celanese ► et for every room in the•home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wanted WANTED TO BUY TWO SIN BEDS, Phone 523.4278, 13 aunty marked sealed tenders w Il be received by the under gned until 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, October 18, 1975 for the position of Arena Manager. Duties to Commence October 27, 1975 to approximately March 31, 1975. Applicants must be at least 25 years of age. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Amy McCrea Secretary -treasurer Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee Box 37, Blyth, Ont. Plainly marked sealed tenders will be received by the under signed until 12 o'clock noon Saturday, October 18, 1975 for the operation of the refreshment booth at the arena on a percentage basis, Duties to commence November 1, 1975, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs, Amy McCrea Secretary -treasurer Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee Box 37, Blyth, Ontario, BULLDOZER OPERATOR. Ryan Bulldozing, RR 1, Wal 527-0279. ANYONE INTERESTED IN feeding cattle on the gain, Blyth 523-9338. TABLE POTATOES FIRST quality. John Van Den Assem, Drummond St., Blyth. Phone 523-9548. 40-2p APPLES: Pick your own, low trees, no climbing, beginning Friday, September 26, King, Snow, Tatman Sweet, Greening etc. After October 5, Spy, Russet, Delicious, etc. Cider apples, McIntosh and all varieties on hand picked. Picking days: Mondays, Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays. Closed Sundays, Phone 482-3214 or 482-9141. McClymont Orchards 1 mile south of Varna 39.5 1 QUILTED NYLON CHESTER - field and chair cover with fringe in new condition. Phone 523-9 Card of Thanks COOK. Many thanks to all who rehtembetted me with cards, gifts. and flowers while a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to -Dr. Street and Dr. Watt and the nursing staff on the first floor, and special thanks to daughter who helped me at home. - Cook. PiCK YOUR OWN NORTHERN Spy apples in your own container, $2.50 per bushel. John Nesbit. 52S-9595. 41-2 OVEN READY OR LIVE ROOST- ers. Average about 7 lbs. Harm Thalen 523-9418 or Laurie Sco 523-9470. BOYS BICYCLE, BANANA saddle, chrome crash bar, hi rise handlebars. Also 5 speed tourer, caliper brakes, like new, half . price. Boys standard bicycle and a junior 2 wheeler. Phone Hughes1 523-9424. 41-lp PURE HEREFORD BULLS AT stocker steer price. Short of room. George Carter 482-9164. 41-lp' 1968 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN V8, power steering ' and brakes. Good, clean car. Mrs. Wm. Cockerline, Blyth, Ontario. 41-lp APPROXIMATELY 1500 BOARD feet of 1 inch rough. Ideal for roofing, siding or general con- struction, up to 12 feet lengths. Regularly 20c board foot, 10c. Phone 523-4455. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDERS WANTED FOR SNOWPLOWING Tenders for a grader to snowplow approximately 20 miles in North West corner of Township, Grader must have a min. of 125 H.P. and equipped with a V plow and levelling wing. Tender forms available at Rd. Supt. Tenders must be in hands of Rd. Supt. by. 5 p.m. October 17, 1975. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and must be approved by Ministry of Transportation and 'Comm nications. George Hoggart, Rd. Supt., Londesboro, Ontario. HUGHES. Thanks to the many friends who remembered me with cards, visits and inquiries while in hospital and since coming home. -Berenice E. Hughes. 41•lp SCHULTZ. Reg and Irene would like to express their thanks to everyone who came to their 40th wedding anniversary party in Auburn Hall, helping to make it a most enjoyable evening. Special thanks to all those who sent cards and gifts and donations, the ones hat served at lunch time. It was greatly appreciated and will ne be forgotten. Birth TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDERS WANTED FOR AN INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR Tractor must be equipped with loader and hydraulic mower. Tender forms available at Rd. Supt. Tenders must be in hands of Rd. Supt. by 5 p.m. October 31, 1975. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and must be approved by Ministry of Trans- portation and Communications. George Hoggart, Rd. Supt., Londesboro, Ontario. 41-2 LEE. Ken and Bette are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Karin Anne at Clinton P ' lic Hospital, September 30, 75, wee sister for Kevin. SCHNEIDER. at the Wingham District Hospital on Friday, September 26 to Mr. and Mrs. James Schneider, a son, Michael George , a brother for Dennis and Angela. OPPORTUNITY, EXCITING ' New Vacation -Certificates, Nothing Like Them Anywhere - Everybody Wants One, Holder Receives four days, 3 nights Accommodation at U.S.-Resort YOU Select. $100. -Value. Short Resume, $5.00, -(refundable) brings sample Certificate, Dealer- ship. FREE DETAILS, Helmut Boettger, 818 -'"16 Ave,, N.W.. Calgary, Canada. • 40-tfn • At Your Service SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment. Over 20 years experience. Phone 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels, tfn WILL DO HAND KNITTING. Specializing in Afghans and Bulky knits. Phone 523-9643. 40-3 CONCRETE WORK • Expert chimney and roofing, repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn CUSTOM COMBINING FOR corn. Garth Walden, Phone 523-9295, 39-4 o AB:: WE NEED ALL TYPES BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR At Yoe Ai '"ivice Real Estate Whv wait for winter? - do it now *Loader and truck rental •Washed cement gravel •Washed sand a d stone •Cr hed ceme t gravel •Crus ed road gravel *Top •s it •Fill •Pit run Bud Chamney SAND & GRAVEL AUBURN 526.7799 EVENINGS BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners ▪ Bank Feed • Ming FREE S Dona I .Ives R.R. 2, BLYTIEII Phone Brussels 887-9024 Huron Pi Constructio GENERAL CONTR •Excavating •Trenchin •Bulldozin •Sand & G *Septic tanks n - : lied •Farm Wiring pecialists -Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482-9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER Low priced 11/2 storey brick home in Blyth, 3 bedrooms, propane furnace, nice large lot, good location, ***** 125 farm ear tesels, 85 acres r1 ile, 11/4 y home with oms. ***** INCOME PROPERTY IN BLYTH, 1 floor duplex with two units, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and 3 pc. bathroom in each unit. Located near scho )l. ****u 11/2 storey frame home with 8 rooms, attached . garage, 11/2 baths, 4 bedrooms, oil heating. **** 11/2 st insul- Holme le op land, n Gas heating. rick home in acre of s, F,A, ****t 11/2 storey brick tome with 8 rooms, 4.bedrooms, large lot with scenic view. i'` ***** • Ltd Modestly priced, 1'/: storey CTORS 1 color -lock home inondesboro, 6 rooms, 3 bedroom oil heating. in inton, 5 Clinton 482-7901 Witnesses hold school Jehovah's Witnesses may be considered to be among the smaller religious groups but their real zeal for personal evangelism is known around the world. The Witnesses continue to stress the house-to-house method as the principle means of. contacting people with the "good news of God's kingdom", as taught in the' Bible. The result has been a large increase in their ( numbers, now well over two million world-wide. A program providing advanced training, including a model ministry, school, symposium of lectures and practical demonstra- tions, , were held in Jehovah's Witnesses Assembly Hall at • Norval, Ontario, October 4 and 5. Over_ 1,000 delegates are expect- ed to attend from the local 'congregation and seventeen oth- ers in the surrounding area. This semi-annual circuit assem- bly will feature a water baptism of new ministers, and will reach a climax Sunday 'at 2:00 p.m., when District Supervisor Keith McCann will deliver the drs- course, "How The Kingdom of ,God Affects You". The public is ;cordially invited to attend • all ,sessions. r�* - rooms, el t c heat, carpo " , un basement. *****• : 6 acres iLondes•oro, 1 floor • brick hom ' with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, finish +d basement, electric heat. Duplex ;.in Clinton, floor insul-si u i witivate entrance;''' lae Tof in good location. ' ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Human nature is what we're put in the world to rise above. INSURANCE K. W. COLQUHOUN. LTD REAL ESTATE Phone 482-9747 CLIN ON, ONT. Seaforth - 3 bedro i m, 2 storey frame, reasonab condition. Vendor will take b i ck mortgage. Price to sell at $ •,000,00. *** 100 acres avail : ble without buildings, rolli g land with creek near Clin on. ** ** 25 a es with : tractive highway locati n nea Dungannon. 3 bedroo brick house, Barn 25 - 45, drill d we , land tiled. **** Cage La er operation near Clinton, hi ray location, with quota for 12, )0, plus, 16 acres plus extra barn, 4 bedroom house in good condition. ***** Gordon Charter, Salesman 482-9654 Radfor,d's. Atlas play • The Radford Gravel Giants and the series 2 games to 1. Radfords •the Atlas" Raw Hides continue .won the first 2 games by 10 to 5 their playoff series tonight and 9 to S scores. October 9 at 8:00. Last Sunday the Raw Hides Radfords could win the champ- kept their hopes alive with a 9.4 ionship with a victory, They lead ,victory, Auction Auction. CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Machinery and Antique Furniture WILL BE HELD FOR f WILLIAM GORDON / Lot 14, Con. 14, Grey Township THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 at 1 p.m. Massey Ferguson 175 diesel tractor with c a and new rubber, Massey Ferguson 3 pt, H - 4 • 12' plow, Massey 44 tractor with loader • 32 ft. wood extension ladde , Farmall M tractor - 3 furrow trail plow, Case 100 bu, PT tJ spreader • one way hydraulic disc, 5 section diamond hcrows - 81/2 ft, wheel plate disc, Massey no. eleton elevator - Case 4 ombine • 3 pt. H snow with 50 ft. belt, Malo 32 ft. cales, 2 - I - beams 20 ft. - ay -1000 bale straw - 40 ton - antique cupboard, rockers • - bureau, wooden and brass top beds - chest of drawers, coal oil lamps - numerous ' articles. TERMS CASH - FARM SOLD OWNER OR AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS cultivator, on 6 mower - 32 ft bar rake, Mas blower, fanning wheel PTO grain 200 and 250 gal tan grain, sideboard - ki tables - chairs - antiq furrow riding Plow - 4 pipe elevator, 20 ft, y Harris no, 26 ill - hammer mil tiger • 2000 lb s, 8000 bale hen ran di s GEORGE POWELL t 1 BRIAN RINTOUL AUCTIONEER. Blyth Inn Hotel FORIQUR ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING BILL IRVING COUNTRY/FIDDLE FRI.., OCT. 10 Mi., OCT. 11 Your Host Harold & Thelma Blyth Lion Bingo SATURDA NIGHT 8: O p B h Memorial Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES i Country Singles Special Octeberfest Dance SAT. OCT. 8 at VANASTR SIC B {Year Refreshen nts ERVED Watch for our Next dance OCT. 25 AT HULLY GULLY. MUSIC BY "Tony Nuthers" Take the family out for TihiVA'SllIJJil'l/ 11/11111 Join us for a tra tional Thanksgiving dinner that is feast. Si back, relax, enjoy the savory turkey as d all to delicious trimmings. Triple K Restaurant Phone 523-9623 THE RUTH STANDARD, OCT0IE8 6, 1115. PG. 15. COMING EVENTS NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8;30 p.m. October 9. Admission, $1,00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $210 in 55 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10 added weekly if not won. . tfn CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEG- ION HALL, Friday, October 10, 1975 at 8:15 p.m, sharp. 15 regular games at $10,00 each; three specials for $25.00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week, Admission, $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00. (Children under 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work, Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn The 50th birthday of the United Church of Canada is being celebrated at Knox United Church, Auburn, Saturday, October 18 at 8 p.m. There's an old tyme concert in the church and auditorium featuring the Bradley family of Clinton, Sunday morning service October 19 at 11 a.m, with Rev. Ted Hoogsteen of Blyth as guest speaker. There'll be a lunch afterwards in the community hall when everyone will have time to renew acquain- tances and participate in a short program, 41-2 STEP DANCE REGISTRATION Thursday, October 16, 6.8 p.m. Blyth Public School. Gail Glan- ville (Storey), 41-2 THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, October 14, 1975 from 9:30 • 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3, Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years, 6, Vision testing. OPEN WEEKENDS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY FIRST SHOW AT DUSK What they do after hours Is their business! swingb9 bormo4ds 'Holm bap flpU ..al, -n When the mob muscles In on the Massage Parlor.. the girls rub em down ..,then rub 'em out! WIND UP WEEKEND! TIE MEN I 5 FEA URE HOLIDAY SHOW 1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 SHI AD IA 1At Iy1Ar'MNG' (N f JIC BRIMS COAIPIItID IA TO utlI WSAHABII 0(LAIS' WHAT HAPPENS WHIN YOUNG GIRLS IROM SMALL TOWNS HIT THE BIG (ITY...BRONI? • • • 4 • • • • • • THEALT NIE r•�,rl NOW SHOWING! 2 Shewlllos Do Qt 7:00 sad 9:1 P.M. 11)16 i.latul had ett,,thing. Cleat Al,iyA. ;codc siul. 11.11111 14.111.1 Iatup4• llotLtd daily t't t'r, 411111111t'r. 11 %/a1palet' leedin( ground. �••••••II ENTERTAIN/AIM PARK 0001111CH 1' 1 u.0 -I u.rt HELD OVER! Til October 16 The terrifying motion pictu from the terrifying No.1 beat I,r,c,. WW11Mp Every Body G What They Wa .p? THE Lo . V rhe Art of Uninhibded loremdSrnp Oulrepeoutly Revealed A Hdl,,00s lesson In "HOW 70 SUCCEED WITH SEx"1 a I tie's Teenage Fantasies -PLUS. Drop Out P 111uQ'I U s Beautiful Olds oltath In e W.b .f S.xpl.ltatl.nl A $$$$$ -.t,,,,1,., 1A, men -amt MIA . W./ IA. rooms alms 411110E HARta BlIX MOWS 1T0TC • PLUS ll TeinaleS PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ••••••••••••••• QUEEN H'T BRU,S LS Oct. 10- -12. Smokey Dunn & Dave Chittich IB•!•••••••••••• MAO BBEYatss ..m.( .ti•0.1-:11 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 4°1 Friday to WNnetd,y, October It M 11 "Race With The Devil" • AOULT ENTERTAINMENT COMING. Mock l.IOB11I11 2 IEr111p.1e Ir.. Isla/ Th Grove DEYu's Alla PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Blyth news briefs Stewart Ament is a patient in Clinton hospital. Congratulations to Ernest Johnson who celebrated his 4th birthday on Tuesday, October 7. Mr. and Mrs, Wil Dunham of Linden visited with Mrs, Norman Radford recently, also Mr, and Mrs. Jim McLean of Ottawa. Mrs. Norm Radford visited the past week with her daughter Rev. and Mrs. Don Snell, David and Janice and also visited with Mrs. • Delton Hallman of Cambridge. Mrs, Elsie Scott of Auburn was a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell are leaving this week for Swastika to attend the marriage of their granddaughter Miss Cathy Snell and Mr. Ronald Goulden both of Swastika on October 11. They are going to reside in Nobleford, Alberta, O.P.P. investigate accidents During the week September 29 to October 5, the following investigations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detachment: Ten investigations with ten persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Nineteen charges laid with twenty-fivewarnings issued under the Highway Traffic Act, Thirty-six other investi- gations, On Saturday, October 4, Eldon B. Thompson of R.R.3, Teeswater was involved in a single car accident on the 'B' Line, east of Sideroad 17-18, Turnberry Town- ship. Injured as a result of the accident was Kathy M. Alton of Wingham, a passenger in the Thompson vehicle. Damages were estimated at $600. Gordon A. Wheeler of Water- loo was injured as a result of an accident on• Howick Street, Wroxeter, south of Highway 87 when his vehicle went off thew est edge of the road, struck a hydro pole, continued on and struck another hydro pole. Damages to his vehicle were estimates at $1200. Dale Wheeler of Brussels and Dean Watson of R.R.4, Clinton were involved in a collision on County Road 12 at County Road 16, Brussels. No one was injured. Damages to both vehicles were estimated at $600. Baintoneers hold meeting The Blyth Baintoneers held their first meeting on September 30 at 8 p.m, in the old library to talk about events for the coming season, New officers were elected, they are as follows: President, Sue Kolkman; Vice -President, Linda Hamm; Secretary -Treasurer, Marg Heffron; Press Reporter, Dianne Cook; captain, Sue Kolkman; Assistant Captains, Joanne De Jong and Frances Battye; Coaches, Henry Kolkman with the help of Jim Anderson. If you are interested in trying out for the team, watch next week's paper for instructions. PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 8, 1975. Charter members of the Auburn Horticultural Society gathered in the village on September 26 to celebrate 25 years since the Society was founded. The charter members gathered for this photograph. --staff photo. Board of education releases .forecast BY ROSS HAUGH The Huron County Board of Education will be submitting a five year capital expenditure forecast to the Ontario Ministry of Education for more than $825,000. Most of the projects named would be scheduled for the year 1976. Included would be provi- sions for three home economics and industrial arts facilities. One would be at Hullett Central school, another at Turnberry Central School and a third in the southern portion of the county. Costs of each are estimated at $195,680 ane location of the southern facility is to be determined by the education committee. Renovations costing $63,000 are planned to provide an up -dated chemistry laboratory at South Huron District High School in Exeter with a scheduled date in 1976. The top priority on the list was renovations or addition of facilit- ies to the present Huron Hope School for the trainable retarded at J.A.D. McCurdy school at Huron Park. On this subject, Director of Education John Cochrane said, "I would hope we could convert two class rooms at Huron Hope in a similar fashion as we did in Wingham. In Victoria school in Goderich and Wingham we have two of the best facilities for retarded children in Western Ontario and we should bring the Huron Hope school up to the same standard." The other projects are planned for 1978. They include providing an instrumental music facility at Seaforth District High School and a staff room at South Huron District High School. The Seaforth project would include instruments at a total cost of $50,000. Estimated cost of the South Huron staff room is $35,000. Board vice-chairman Herb Turkheim said an Ontario Select Committee on the utilization of education facilities has recom- mended that sale of alcohol be permitted in schools. Turkheim added that a special Huron Board committee in examining the use of school facilities had rejected the alcohol proposal. The request with alcohol privileges was defeated in a board vote with Mrs. Kunder the only one approving the move. It was agreed that school could be used for the dance but the alcohol ban Steers top $46 at Wiarton feeder sale The second of the Fall Northern Stocker and Feeder Sales for 1975 was held at •Wiarton, Thursday, September l8th, under the local supervision of the Grey -Bruce Livestock Co -Operative Associ- ation. According to Treasurer, Lorne Carson, it was a very good sale. Over 3200 head were sold to a good supply of buyers who made their bids quickly, In general prices were up one to two cents from the first sale, with the top price of $46./cwt. being received for a lot of steers ,averaging 681 lbs. Heavy steers 700 lbs. and over sold for $41. - $46., depending on quality, with most of the steers going for $42. - $43. Comons were $32. - 538. Heifers were low with quality heavy heifers bringing $32.- $36,75, with the plain down to $25. There were more calves at this sale than at the first; good steer calves brought $39, - '$41./cwt., while good heifer calves brought $25, - $30. The next Northern Feeder Sales will be on Wednesday, September 24th at 10 a.m. at Thessalon, and Thursday, Sep- tember 25th, at 9:30 a.m. at Manitoulin (Little Current). Thes- salon will have 1000 head and Manitoulin reports 3400. Mani- toulin will have a considerable number of heavy stock as well as a goodly number of heavy calves. The last Wiarton Sale, on Thursday, October 9th, already has 3500 head listed, of which at (east 500 will be calves. New Liskeard will be holding their Feeder Sale on Thursday, October 2, at 11 a.m. with 900 head expected. The following Friday, October 3rd, the South River Sale will be held at 10 a.m., with 1200 head being offered, Other Sales follow: Amos, October 6, 500 head; LaSarre, October 7, 2000 head; Ville Marie, October 8, 500 head; South River,. October 16, 500 head; Manitoulin, October 20, 300 head; Rainy River, October 20, 2600 head; LaSarre, October 21, 1500 head. would stay in effect. SEAFORTH FAiR The Board agreed to pay $1,030.32 to the Seaforth Agricul- tural Society as their share of a new chain link fence constructed on the fence line between the Seaforth District High School property and the Seaforth Agri- cultural Society. Seaforth Fair Board represen- tative Ken Campbell said, "we can't operate the fair without a control fence and the new fence certainly adds to the appearance of the high school property." EXETER SCHOOL Ater being turned down by the Ontario Ministry of Education on proposals for further additions and renovations to the Exeter Public School the Board Monday decided to forward another plan. At a meeting in London a few weeks ago Ministry officials had said the limit for this year would be $200,000, Brian Garrat of Kyles, Kyles and Garratt Architects of Strat- ford came up with new plans totalling $265,000 and this will be forwarded for provincial approval. The new proposal would provide a new gymnasium - auditorium and provide a new lighting and ventilating system in the south wing. Garratt said the current plan would make good use of all available space. A present general purpose room would be converted to a stage, change rooms and kitchen. One class- room would be retained with a minimum of alterations. The plan also leaves the opportunity for a community hall to be added if desired. "NEW" BING MONDAY, 0130 .M. Octobe. 1 th VANASTRA RECREAT 3H CENTRE ''JACKPOT '110.°° iN S5 CA .Lo with a tontolaU.n Frlro of CIL 1 not won, Jackpot prows by 110.00 and number 01 call {l knells by anti, tick, weak, 1 5 REGULAR GAMES AT'10°0 EACH 3 SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES ADMISSION. 11,00» INCLUDES ONE FREE CARD. A0. DITIONAL CARDS He EACH OR FOR 41.00. ADMISSION RESTRICTED 10 THOSE 14 YEARS OF AOE OR OVER Couple to live in Blyth Continued from Page 7 light -weight worsted tuxedo with brown velvet lapels and top collar framed with brown velvet, shirt in yellow with a brown tipped ruffle, and a brown bow tie, He wore white stephanotis as a bouton- niere. The groomsman was Warren Cook, Brantford, friend or the groom, and the ushers were Donald Stewart, Blyth, brother of the groom, David Adams, R,R,S, Lucknow, brother of the bride, and Robert Cook, Glencoe, friend of the groom. They were all attired similar to the groom ,and wore yellow carnations. Following the ceremony a dinner was held at the White- church Community Hall where the guests were received by the bride's mother who wore a floor -length gown of rose poly- ester crepe, which featured a jewel embroidered bodice, long sleeves and a long flowing skirt. She wore a corsage of white mums and pink rosed accented with a blue ribbon. The groom's mother assisted wearing a floor -length gown of blue polyester crepe. The long flowing skirt was gathered at the bodice with a gold pin and featured a V -neckline and long sleeves. She wore a corsage of white mums and pink roses accented with a pink ribbon. A reception was held in the evening at the Auburn Commun- ity Hall where the guests were entertained by the music of Four of a Kind, For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and southern Ontario, the bride chose a yellow two-piece safari dress and jacket and a white picture hat trimmed with a yellow ribbon. She wore white accessories and a corsage of yellow shasta daisies and white roses. The bride was honoured prior to her marriage at showers given by: the staff of Bainton's Old MiII, Blyth; Mrs. Dorothy Beaton, Blyth; Mrs, John de Boer and Mrs. Jim de Boer and commun- ity, Whitechurch; Mrs. Marylin Cook and Miss Nancy Stewart at the home of Mrs. John T. Stewart. The couple are residing at 121 Westmoreland Street, Blyth. Going away ?.. Don't forget to be a ® Blood Donor before you go ! ILET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE•=1. BriitR THAN NEW! For a free estimate newest samples CIAR d a look at our matlerials CALL UPIIOLSTERY "Put Your Uphoh np Ph. 52 ' 272 Neal, In Our Hon ,. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE R. Cook, Prop. LOOK' WHAT . WE DAVE Vests Fooler Sweater Sets Fall Shades of Rust, Green, Dustry Rose and Blue We have co-ordinating colours in Pants as well. Ladies & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351