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The Blyth Standard, 1976-10-06, Page 1BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 - NO. 40 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1976. One of the few local contestants in the International Plowing particiated in the event the way It started out, • e ind a team Match at Walkerton last week was Edgar Howatt of East of horses. The 1976 plowing match drew about 200,000 Wawanosh. He was one of, the very few plowmen who p sons, shattering all old attendance records... staff photo. Mother wants study on special education On Monday afternoon the Huron County Board of Education was asked to initiate an independent study into special education needs in the County. Joan Van den Broeck of Goderich, who told the board she hada son in grade four who "could not read", said she was speaking for herself and many other parents in the county whose children were not getting the special help they, needed to cope with learning disabilities. ' Mrs. Van den Broeck told the board that such a study should be done independently by someone outside the system, that the study should evaluate not only what is being done in Huron but also what is being done with similar problems elsewhere and that the study provide recommendations based on its findings. "As parents," she told the meeting, "my husband and I have watched with growing alarm the effects that an, apparent lack of policy in this area has had on our child over the oast four years." Plowing Match draws* record crowds A record attendance of nearly 200,000 persons attended the International Plowing Match near Walkerton last week. Blessed with perfect weather, the . old attendance record of 160,000 set last year at a match near Oshawa, was nearly equaled. Weather was so warm and dry that the •-str'eets of the tented city actually had to be watered down to prevent dust storms. Crowned Queen of the Furrow was Barbara Taylor representing Peel Region. "We believe that until such time as the Board acknowledges the need for Special Education Policy and is willing to establish guidelines and programs geared to the need, the educational rights of many children in Huron County to realize their full potential rights will be denied," she said. In presenting her plea, Mrs. Van de Broeck said she recognized the national scope of some of the problems which the board faced. She said she had been told that there are students, even at the secondary school level, who are unable to read. She noted concern being expressed by universities who acknowledge that they are receiving students from the system lacking in basic language skills and who need to upgrade themselves in order to cope with university. "But," she added, "may I ask you, because the problem appears to be se complex and wide spread, does that excuse you (the board) from •taking any course of responsible action? "Is it not time for you, as our representative, to take a close look at what is happening in our own schools?" she asked. Mrs, Van de Broeck asked if remedial teachers were' not being flooded with students who require upgrading of basic skills because they are not being stressed enough in the regular classroom, She went on to suggest that the skills of special education teachers were being used as a substitute for re-inforcing basic skills in the primary grades. She asked if "special educatidn and remedial teachers are being faced with having to make the choice of offering a little bit of help to a fairly large number of students. to suppliment what should be done in the classroom instead of expending their energies on the specialized needs of the smaller group of perceptionally, hearing of sight handicapped children in their charge?" Board Study on efficiency not yet ready Huron County Director of Education told the Board at .its meeting on Monday afternoon that the interim report on a feasibility study on possible adoption of a formalized system of performance review for board employees has been delayed. The Education Committee of the Board had recommended in the spring that work begin on such a study and the Director of Education was asked to present an interim report at the October 1976 meeting of the Board. Mr. Cochrane, in a brief report submitted to the meeting, told the Board that he had spent a good portion of the summer gathering and reading material pertaining to various types of performance review systems. The reading task, he explained, had not yet been completed. . His report noted that progress on. preparation of the formal presentation on the subject ground to a halt in September with his involvement in salary negotiations and preparation of material for the fact finder appointed by the Education Relations Commission. Based on the amount of material to be weighed, and the time required to obtain employee input and reaction, he explained, it is estimated that at least six, months will elapse before a formal report could be ready for the Board's consideration. • Inside Editorial Pg. 4 Church Pg. 7 Classified Pg. 14 Entertainment Pg, 15 Planning meetings to start in new year Public meetings to discuss the secondary plan for" the village of Blyth will begin in the new year. • Roman Dzus of the Huron County Planning Department was present at the Blyth village council meeting on Monday night to discuss the progress of the preparation of the plan for Blyth. He said the background information has been gathered and the next step would be to call a series of five public meetings to discuss the views of the people of the village as to what future they would like to see. Mr. Dzus said the meeting could begin very soon but after learning that there may be wholesale changes in council after the December municipal elections (no council- lor has yet stated he will again seek office and several claim they will not) he agreed that it would be best to wait until after the new year so the same council could carry the plan through to completion. Mr. Dzus explained that after the five public meeting care held, it will take about three or fourth months to draft the plan. There will then be more public meetings before the plan is submitted for the provincial government which then takes about eight months to approve the plan. In all, he said, it is likely to be two years before the plan becomes law. In the meantime, he said, all significant developments should be subjected to spot zoning, a process where approval must be gained from neighbours on both sides of the street and from the Ontario Municipal Board before development can take place. Mr. Dzus said the public meetings will begin with an introductory meeting on what the planners hope to achieve then examine in subsequent meetings such things as residential development, parks, industrial development, commercial development and other special problems, and will end up with a wrap-up sessions to bring all the thoughts together. Should there be more housing, he wondered? Or an industrial park or a downtown improvement plan? All these things, he said should be discussed by the people at the public meetings. It is these meetings, he said, that will determine how the plan is shaped. In other business at the unusually brief session, council voted to give $100 toward the cost of helping defray legal expenses in the fight to save Clinton hospital from government closure. There was another tie -breaking vote cast by Reeve Lawrie on the passing of the by-law allowing for a liquor vote on the December ballot. The vote will determine if people are in favour of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence. The vote comes at the request of Blyth Inn proprietor Harold Ferguson who explained to council that it will not mean more alcohol is being sold, but rather will allow better crowd control in the establishment since everyone, men and women, beer drinkers and liquor drinkers will be able to sit in one room. He said there can be no expansion of his facilities since there is a limit on the number of tables he is allowed to have because of the number of rental rooms there are in the hotel. As usual councillors Fred Carson and 3111 Howson opposed the by-law and councillors Helen Gowing and Con Van Vliet supported it. PG. 2,.THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. Graduates Diane McDougall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDougall, of Blyth, graduated from Mohawk College, School of Nursing, Civic Campus, Hamilton, Ontario, on Friday, October 1, 1976. This 'n That C Still no word on There was still no word about the long-delayed senior citizens apartment project as of Monday. Clerk -Treasurer Larry Walsh said he was informed that meetings were to be held on Tuesday and Wednesday on the project and his informant said it looked good. However, Mr, Walsh said, he's heard so many conflicting reports on the status of the project thathe doesn't know what to believe, Most of the councillor's seemed very pessimistic for the project at the meeting. ***** Building permits were issued at the council meeting Monday night to Robbie Lawrie for a house and to G. McDougall for a two -car garage. ***** The girls who organized the bike and trike ball game a couple of weeks back report a good success. "To the people who thought sen i�rs' partments that the bike and trike ball game was crazy," they say in a release, "we would like you to know 'that we made • $126,80 towards the arena. The score was Blyth Busters 7, 8th Liners, 6. 1We would like to thank the people who came that didn't think we were crazy," ***** Westfield and area news briefs Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Bogie, Mr, and Mrs. Mel Bogie, Goderich Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Mansel Cook, Blyth visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, Blyth were Gravenhurst visitors on the weekend. They report the leaf colour as gorgeous. Miss Mary Snell, Kitchener, visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Graham, Lucknow visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Mrs. Evalina Webster„Mrs. Marion Wright, Mrs. Chas, Johnston, Mrs. Roy Easom, Blyth attended the Huron County Rally of the Women's Institute at Dashwood on Monday, Mrs, Muriel McLean visited for a few days with Mr. and' Mrs. Roderick McLean and family Swastika. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Smith, Brussels visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman. Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs, Alice Scott, Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mrs. Leonard James, Belgrave attended the Huron County Rally Hockey registration for Blyth will be held October 12 at the Legion Hall from 6:30 to 8;30. Registration is $20 for one child and $10 for each additional child, of the • Women's Institute at Dashwood on Monday,, Mr. and Mrs, . Edgar Howatt attended the International Plow- ing Match at Walkerton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock Hensel!, Mr. J.K.••Cornish, Brucefield visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman. Mrs. Muriel McLean and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Bluevale, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Hugh Berry, Brucefield. Mrs. Bill Fidom and Brian visited on sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Quackenbush, , Ingersoll, • • IUSI1NE$S.....DIRECTODY. ELLIOTT REAL 'ESTATE • AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Officc'523-4481 Res. 523.4522 or .. 523.4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses • REID &•' PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 .IUSLPIIINI•: ST. WINGHAM ONTARIOTH.. 357.1522 N.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527.0284 WARD UPTIGR01i Announcing SAIR `76 ;. Oct. 8 /To Dec. 31 ” f Annual Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth J, Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. • 6 p.m, of Wool and Leather Goods et Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. BA I NTO N' S Sunday 1 p.m. • 6 p.m. The Original Old Mill It; Blyth Telephone (5191 523.9666 Since 1894' TOM DUIZER Plumbing •& ,Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Mycr's Pressu fSystertf's & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 Grand ► iew • Restaurant & Confectionaries Come in .and try our Tote -a - Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners., They are delicious. We also have Home made'•'ti Dinners, Soupe and Pie. • For Take Out Orders Phone 523-4471 HOURS: Weekdays 7:30.10:30 / Sundays 10.10:30 I Located at the corner of Hwy. 4 & Cly. Rd. 25, South end of Blyth UCG BELGRAVE • LCO.OP�� Y YOUR FABM.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 Climbing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH' Specializing in: •Faun installation •Farm Ventilation Installation *Residential , *Magnate Generators *Commercial *Mix MW Sales & Service *Pole Line Constnalon • • BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595, LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 and TV HAMILTON S MEET CHARTERED ACCO; TANTS • BLYTH,ONT. • >Pitage, 523-9b40 'tory Service for Automatic .i» and Admiral Products. LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 Jr, ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT, Phones: Office 523.4481; Res, 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bons Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability .1, All Kinds Life.Guarantee Inland Transportation -Accident & .Sickness All Risks' Pura,. Jewelry, Fred Lawrence. Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505. 1. 'JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Scaforth 527-1240 • • Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:00.5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00-12:00, Clinton 482.7010 Monday 9:00.5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES 'TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 - 523.9635 GORE'S HOME • HARDWARE 523-9173 Hardware, Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo &. Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 .Bray Chiropractla Office 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. ' Phone 357.1224 ' Phone' 35.771224• Blyth Safety • • Centre Alignment • Wheel Balancing , COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE' DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE 'ESSO 523-9556 CUNT WILSON BACKHOE SERVICE R.R. #3, Blyth Phone 526-7218 DOREEN'S BEAUTY; SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY • ZIP ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Residential, Commercial Industrial !4areir, Ont — PL 8614141 . ?rop, WAYNE . GRUB ;► Mills says .Flue program .botched Ontario's $11 million mass immunization program against swine flu has been fumbled says Huron's medical officer as he agreed with statements made by the Middlesex -London District Health Unit recently. Dr, G,F, Mills of the Huron Health Unit agrees with Dr, D.A. Hutcheson of Middlesex -London Health Unit that the provincial cabinet's decision to leave the immunizatibn. program in limbo until October 15 shows no sensitivity towards the public, "We had the factual basis behind us to go ahead and prepare the people for these shots. Now people are going to be very suspicious of the whole program and may decide they don't want to be vaccinated after all." says Dr. Mills. Mass innoculation was to have begin in most counties around October 18 ass that was the earliest date the -vaccine would be available. Dr. Mills says as far as he knows the vaccine will still be available on or about that date, but it will be used only for the chronically ill and those over 65 as far as he knows new The national advisory committee on immunizing agents had all the immunization informa- tion available in Jtine according to Dr, Hutcheson, and last winter they recommended an immunize tion program be launched October 15. The had all kinds of factual information on which they based this decision. This committee is to meet again on October 15 and will subse- quently make a further recommendation to the provincial cabinet following that meeting. "I can't see the advisory committee changing their minds about an immunization program after recommending it last winter," says Dr. Mills, "All the information we received from them on immunization stated the Books at Blyth Library Branch THE HILLS HOLD THE ANSWER ' BY ROSEMARY ROME Deborah had to hold down a job and care for her little brother as well. Then when Max Stirling offered her a job in Scotland which would give the two of them a home and an income, she was more than grateful to him. As time went on her feelings for Max became more than gratitude, but he was involved with others. How she manages to cope with probable heartbreak is the theme of this story. THE BLACK PEARL BY SCOTT O'DELL . This dramatic tale takes place when Ramon is sixteen. All his life he had expected to join his .father pearling in the waters of Baja California, He had often heard tales about the Manta Diable, monster of the sea, but it was only after he finds the great pearl, that strange things begin to happen. The magnificent climax and' underlying meaning of The Black Pearl will long be remem- bered by its. readers. Next Junior Story Hour will be on October 12, at 1.40 p.m. 28 get grade ;13 diplomas Secondary school honour graduation diplomas were awarded to 28 Grade 13 students at the CHSS commencement ceremonies. The students are: Julia Armstrong, Winifred Bradley, Shelley Burgess, Wayne Caldwell, Gerald Cantelon`, Brenton Craig, Marian Doucette, Nancy Eastman and Michele Flowers. Also honoured were: Geoffrey Gibb, Joanne Gibson, Wendy Hesselwood, Ralph Hoba, Judy Ives; Timothy Jewson, Gerald Johnston, Nancy MacDonald and Keith Manning, Training certificates granted . Twenty-seven students received certificates of training at CHSS commencement ceremon- ies Friday evening September 24. The students were: Daniel Bedour, Carl Boon, Larry Brindley, Robert ' Burroughs, Judith Campbell, Robert Cronin, David Cunnington, Gary Hakkers, and Kenneth Hunking. Lloyd Jantzi,Mark Jeffery, Pat Kelly, Mary Lawrence, Ralph Mathonia, Stanley McClure, Martina McFarlane, Donna Miller, and Wilmer Mitchell. Steven O'Connell, Lynn Pollock, Robert Powell, Gerald. Sims, John Stilson, Neil Voskamp, Michael Wedge, Rocky Wells and Delbert Wonnacott. Hullett accident injures 2 Two teen-agers underwent surgery Sunday night in Univer- sity Hospital at London. for severe lacerations they received when their dune buggy struck a barbed wire fence near here earlier in the day. Provincial police in Goderich said Clair McClure, .18, of RR 2, Seaforth, and Ronald Blanchard, ,17 of RR 4, Walton, were riding on the 9th Concession of Hullett' Township, about 71/2 miles northwest of Seaforth, when it left. the road and struck the fence. Mr. McClure faced possible amputation of his right arm while Mr. Blanchard had severe face cuts, police said. Police said a third passenger, Stanley McClure, 17, of Walton was admitted to Seaforth Commtinity Hospital for observa- tion, • Robin McAdam; Carol McDowell, Karen McGregor, Janet McKinley, Dana Morgan, Timothy Munnings, Marguerite Snell, James Thompson. Linda Webster and Irene Wubs also received honour , graduation diplomas. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1916. -PG, 3. 135 diplomas presented at CH.S.S. Secondary school graduation diplomas were presented to 135 Grade 12 students at CHSS graduation ceremonies. They are: Coble Amsing, Patricia Anstett, Frances Armstrong, James Armstrong, Wilmer Bakker, David Bartliff, Lori Biggin, Barbara Blake, Linda Blake; Ronald Blanchard, Neill Baker, Betty Bowman, Marie Bradley, Diana Brand, Mary Brand, Blair Brandon, Carla Brodie, Gregory Butler, Gary Caldwell, David Clynick, Ruth Anne Colclough, Wayne Colclough, JoAnne Collins, Neil Colquhoun, David Counter, Marlene Dale, David Dalrymple, Marianne Dean, Lorie Deller and Audrey DePutter, Janice Deweerd Bryan Drager, Daniel Durand, ! Dale Elliott, Kenneth Ellis, Victor Falconer, Nancy Fawcett, Angela Flynn, Brenda Galachiuk, Norma Garrett, Michael Gibbings, Robert Gibbings, Wendy Gibbings, Elizabeth Glenn, John Graham, Irene Guetter, Robert ,Harkes, Alexander Harrett, j Terrance Heard, Gertie Hellinga, Donald Henderson, Larry Hicknell, Tom Hill, Michael Hobe, William Hoff, Sophia Hoogendoorn, Michael Howard; Kevin Howatt, Cheryl Jefferson and Floyd Johnston., Helen Kaastra, , David Keys, Marjorie Keys, Dwight Kinsman, Ralph Kuiper, Gail 'Lacroix, Sharon Lacroix, Yvonne Lazet, Joyce Leppington, Brian Lobb, Wayne Lyon, Catherine Madill, Karen McClinchey, Francis MacGregor, Peter MacVean, Joyce Mcllwain, Barbara McKenzie, Steven McPherson, Bernard McQuaid, Robert Menzies, Brian Millar, Fred Mommersteeg, Dana Morgan, Charles Mustard, Brian Newing- ton, Mark Nicholson, Eric Nonkes, Susan Parke, Jean Pattison and Frederick Peckitt. Gerard Pennings, Patrick Phillips, Donald Peterson, - Kenneth Pethick, Catherine Pickard, Paul Priestap, William Proctor, Vivian Rammeloo, Gary Rau, Vicki Rider, Douglas Riehl, Paul Robinson, StephenlRosen- lund, Edward Shipp, Beverly Slade, Debra Snider, Steven Steep, Joanne Stephenson, Reginald Swart, Steven Talbot, Marilyn Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Harry Thompson and Peter Thompson. Judy Tiesma, Susan Tyndall, Gary Uniac, Dorothy Valkenburg, Wilma VanAaken, Julia Van Baaren, Kenneth Van Dyke, Nelly Van Wonderen, Elizabeth Veenstra, Rita Verhulst, Debra Wallace, Darlene Warier, Paul Warwick, Kimberley Watson, Sylvia Wilson, David Wise,' Peter Wise, Katherine Wubs, Lorraine York, Kenneth Young and Michael McNichol. .TRY SAVING ON FOOD BIIIS 26 OZ. Coke 16 OZ. KELLOGG'S •PLUS DEPOSIT 3/99c Corn Flakes 65c 60'S SALADA ORANGE PEKOE Tea Bags $1.07 10 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee $2.99 12 OZ. CLUB HOUSE PIMENTO Manz. Olives 32 OZ. JOY LIQUID Detergent 12 OZ. NIBLETS Kernel Corn 131/4 OZ. DUNCAN HINES MOIST & EASY 1 [SPICY AP' E RAISIN, BANANA NUT, CHOCOLATE CHIP[ Cake ixes 77c 83c 77c 39c 25 FT. ALCAN UMINUM 18" Foil 99 4'S TANG 31/4 OZ. Orange ystals MAPLE LEAF S.P. Cottage Rol MAPLE LEAF SLICED Side •Bacon 1 LB. SKINLESS Wieners MAPLE LEAF [BONELESS] Dinner Hams 11 OZ. WHITE 9c Lo. $1.89 Marshm - lows BAGS OCEAN SPRAY Cranb • rries [U.S.A.] Ya ► s RED T KAY apes 49c 1 LB. BAG 33c 13.19c LB. 39c Celery, Carrots 48 OZ. AYLMER Tomato Juice 59c 28 OZ. AYLMER 9c Tomatoes 53c B. $1.19 LB. 1.69 14 OZ. AYLMER Peas - . � 3/99c 12 OZ. CLARK WHOLE Kernel Corn 39c JIWA'SSUPERIOR. MARKET 23.4421 PG, 4, THE BLYTH. STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. ��:�?�;•4$:: �;:•,:{}: {::'ifi}'r::}:{\ ti:•:;}�: }}:•:ti•}S}}:{•}}:•}::•. }}'r'ri:•5:•.'•}:::•:ti•i:.:ti•}}'tiff{.•::•tit-:.}::'{.: •};.}}}'•}}Y•:•}}'r:•'r••}:•:tiff:: wh}'{•Y:{• i�h..... r . :.•}:.•: }::.v.•...:.ti }.tiv:'................. •}: }}}}}:........:•� •:•}:�:�:}:•:4}:::•}}:•}}:i•'::•:.:'�•}i'r}:•}�ti•:•.. } � ti'rvr}Y: }: the E (litori,il' standar KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co.Pupllshers 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 mall by Post Office. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.9646. Canada Time to think of planning Shortly after the new year, a series of public meetings will be held in Blyth to discuss land -use planning in the village. Information for these meetings is currently being pieced together by the Huron County Planning Department and as Roman Dzus of the Department told village council Monday night, it is time to get the people of Blyth together and decide what they want for the future. These planning sessions pose a unique opportunity for the community. Decisions made from the results of the meetings will have far-reaching effects on Blyth and the people who live here. Never before have the residents of this village had a chance to sit down and plan what the village will be like in the future. it's a real challenge, And it's also a real responsibility, one not to be taken lightly, The decicions made at that meeting may well affect the ablit of our children to find room for a home in Blyth, to be able to tinct a lobi in Blyth, to be able to have a viable shopping district in Blyth. 'These meetings should be approached with a good deal of thought about what the future should .bring, not just for those living here now, but for future generations. Certainly there will be people who are hurt by organized planning, people who want to be able to do what they like with their land, even if it may offend neighbours. Certainly there will be increased red tape in the future. But if handled properly, planning can be a real boon to the community, helping to stop problems before they arise (would you like a factory built beside your house?) All of us have a responsibility to think of the future very carefully before those meetings are held., The future is in your hands. Okay, the .alternative? County council last nlonth•turned down the proposal to give 51,000 incentives to municipalitiestto form area recreation boards. The thinking was that there was no need to form yet.another level of bureaucracy and expense at the county level. The thinking was perhaps good. But the fact remains that having voted heavily against the plan (some urban municipalities also voted against it) the onus is now on the rural municipalities to come up with some alternative. •t The cost of recreation has become a real hornet's nest of late. In Clinton, the recreation committee voted to collect a 515 users fee from all out-of-town people taking part in sports programs (the minor hockey. association there refused to collect it). In Seaforth a fee was, put on residents of one township which refused to share recreation costs. In Wingham, the split between urban and rural members of the community that some canvassers were reportedly afraid to go into the townships to try to raise money for repairs to the arena there. This kind of split is sad, and we don't want to see anymore of it. But the fact remains that people in many of the rural areas of this county (and the rest of the province) have.been freeloaders in recreation for a long time. Some townships have attempted to help meet the costs, but many haven't. Instead, they have relied•on the residents of. towns and villages, many of them senior citizens, to pay the costs of arenas and such which they then use for free. Often, as in villages the size of Blyth, more of the people using recreation'facilities come from the rural areas than the town itself.. Blyth has been more fortunate than most 'communities in this situation. The surrounding townships here have shown a greater willingness to co-operate than is often evident in other parts of the county, at least two of the three have. But there are ,still inequities: The situation is complicated, to be sure, but the fact remains that some solution must be found soon. We cannot allow this growing rural -urban split to develop worse than it has. We need all our strength to fight senior governments, and can't affor to waste it fighting each other. Enough is enough • The current series of rotating strikes by the Canadian postal workers may just be the final straw for the Canadian public. The posties claim their future is endangered by automation and one of the reasons they struck last fall was their attempt to keep'the post office from implementing automated sorting. The government, they claim has not lived up to the agreement worked out then. The government says there was no agreement to discontinue the implementation of sorting until after a full agreement had been worked out with the postal workers to assure them of jobs. The attitude of the public, however, is such that they, would at present be delighted to see• about half the inside postal workers left without jobs. The current postal difficulties are the latest in a series of such cases so numerous that most of us have lost track, For some businesses, however, this could be the final straw if another major postal disruption hits, Once again it is the peak of the pre -Christmas time for many businesses. Last year some businesses went broke because of the strike, others almost did and are unlikely to be able to withstand another blow in the middle of the peak season this year. Under such circumstances, the posites seem to be risking not only a loss of goodwill or a loss of•their pay, but perhaps even violence. How. long can people be expected to stand back and take it while these endless strikes take place? It's past a joke • or even ',a harmless disruption. It's a matter of life and death to many businesses. Under such circumstances, Many union members in the past have turned to violence. Could the public perhaps turn to violence against the unions this time? One hopes not. One hopes the situation won't become that dangerous this time. Still, it's time the union members realized that the public won't stand back and take it forever. • Endof summer thoughts BY HILL SMILEY End of summer notes, Can't. think of one, single, useful, constructive thing n I did during t he past summer, Which is as it • should be. ' • i did threaten, once or twice, to paint the back stoop and the picnic table and chairs, But on the days when 1 was ready to put the stain on• the picnic equipment, it rained, thank goodness. And 1 never did figure out how to paint • the stoop. The cat sleeps there'all day. I was either going to have a cat •with green feet, or I'd have to tie him to the lilac tree until the paint dried, which I thought was a bit inhuman, One of the big events' of the summer was having an oak tree taken down. It was about 70 feet high and two feet thick at the '.base, it was quite a thrill to watch the tree -slayers, two of them, . scrambling away up into the blue of • a summer evening, slinging ropes around in all sorts of mysterious ways, shouting incom- prehensible directions to each other, like a couple of sailors reefing the foresail around Cape Horn, and lowering the, mighty oak in sections. , • • I now have four -woodpiles in my back yard, about six cords of firewood, on which all sorts of people arc casting an • envious eye, Forget it, friends. It cost me $300 to have that oak down, and I'm going 'to enjoy it, if I have to keep the fireplace burning day and night' all winter. That was a bad week. Just after the oak came down,.the automatic washer in the basement blew its guts. The dryer was ,shot too, so this was another 5700. An exciting installation. The washer and dryer won't go down our ! cellar stairs, The boys had to ,rip out the stairs and lower the machinery. But they laboured with great good nature and Some friends were over for supper the other night and after the dishes were all put away and the kids sent to bed we sat around talking. The missus of the visiting family had recently gone back to work after a year off the job and was shocked to 'realize that the only thing her fellow , workers seemed to talk about on coffee break every day was local gossip and what was on ,television last night. The gossip, of course is usual but the thing that really bothered all of us when we came right down to it was the television part. Now all parties present were a little prejudiced on the subject since all, have ties with the newspaper business and none is a super television fan:., But the thing that appalled us was how much time the average person spends in front of the television. 1 haven't read the figures lately but as I recall the average Canadian spends about 30 hours a week watching television. That works out to three or four hours every single day. , People have more leisure time than ever before but they are doing less and less in the world. instead they take those leisure ! hours and spend them in front of the television. Now I don't want ingenuity. We didn't Tose a single man, Nor even a married one, it could never happen if you bought the outfit from one of the big, out-of-town firms, They'd just sneer if you said; "The stairs have to come out." That was a $1,000 week of pure loss But it was somewhat redeemed the following .week when I went to Halifax and won an award which included a handsome cheque for 5500. It made me think God vas back in His heaven, after being ` out to lunch for a whole week, That Halifax is quite a•place, It looks like a city in Germany, circa 1950, that has been badly bombed, and is rebuilding, Beautiful new buildings rising right next to deadly, three-storey slums, with winos hanging out the windows. Last time 1 was there was in the spring of 1942, on my way overseas, and Halifax was a real crud then., Cold, wet, dismal, blackout, poor. food, England looked like paradise after war- time Halifax, Now it's a swinging, lively' city. Had a fine trip on the Bluenose I1, all sails set, spanking along in the sunshine, Don't miss this, if you're there. Watched in fascina- tion as a 'prominent western editor fell asleep, not once, but three times, during a speech by Joe . Clark, a potential prime min ister. Humored an eastern editor who, armed with a credit card from the Grand Trunk Railway, personally signed by Sir John MacDonald, thought he could finance a trip for several of us to Paraguay. Listened to a number of editors of my vintage tell me they're rich; ,retired and work one day a week, "just to keep my hand in." Which, of course, means interfer- ing•with their sons; or daughters, who are trying to pay off the old man the tremendous sum • he wanted for the business. Gave sage advice and a bottle of rum to a young woman called Alic B. Toklas, who assured me she had quit running'around with Gertrude Stein and Ernest Hemingway and Scott Fitzgerald and all those rotters. And then, of course, we've had The Boys, as they are now called, The Boys are the two grandson, When they are here, it takes four adults full time to keep things even minimally sane, One is at the hell -on -wheels stage. The other is at the crawling, "if you can't eat it pull it over 'on your head" stage. And every time our daughter leaves, with The Boys, we are cleaned out, She goes away with a big, green garbage bag full of steaks, chicken, pork chops, a box full of canned goods, and a pillow case stuffed with new clothes for The Boys and herself. Next morning, we have to go shopping to get enough grub for our own breakfast. Then there's been the golf. No matter what she does, my wife is an enthusiast. She believes that nothing succeeds like excess. So we've played golf every day, She is really a rotten player, because she reads books about, golf and practices her swing. 1 am just ordinary rotten,' . - I'm afraid we're going to' be thrown out of the golf club; If anyone had tried to tell me that my sweet, shy bride of a few years ago would come out with the language she uses on the golf course, 1'd have said: "Sir; pistols at dawn, or nine irons at nine. Take your pick." 1 try to help, in a gentle, sincere sort of way, When she flubs a shot, 1 merely point out that her grip was slack, her stance sloppy, her back -swing too fast, and her head went up like a toilet seat, and she screams at me, right across the fairway. I heard one elderly lady golfer saying to her husband, quite concerned: "Mark my words, • she's going to kill h1m, Why do you think she takes her seven iron home every day, after they play? 1 hear he's well insured." All in all, it was a pretty fair summer, 1 think. The waste of our addiction. to T.V. to sound like an intellectual snob who doesn't watch television because I do sometimes, but usually average about as much in a week as the "average" person does in a day. It usually means some sports hereand there, or a movie or a particularly good - situation comedy or a good information show like W5, or C.B,C's current show Flight, A Passionate Affair. The worse things are at work, the more likely 1 seem to watch television. It's so easy to come home, pull the little switch and sit back for a couple of hours staring at the little box. Maybe I'm too inflicted • with the old work ethic, but I get this horrible feeling when 1 switch the box off that I've just wasted my time; that with that same couple of hours I could have fixed that leaky tap in the kitchen, built the bird feeder I've never found time to build or fixed that place where the carpet is coming up in the hall. More ,than likely i could have done all three in the time it took to watch two lack -lustre situation comedies and a police show, I keep getting the feeling that' i've just lost two hours from my alotted time on this earth and haven't gained a darn thing for it. Even those "serious" shows like W5 aren't a very efficient way to spend your time because you could read the same information in a magazine or book• and take about one quarter the time to do it. Yet every night millions of people across Canada sit - for hours and do nothing more than laugh occasionally, cat and drink a lot and read the television guide to see what's on the other channels next hour. What would the world be like, I wondered as . we_ were talking about the situation, if everyonelin Canada took -just one night away from the box, a mere three or four hours, and did something that would make this a better world? it might be joining a group that improves the community. It might be helping raise money to feed the poor in other lands; It might be helping to build understanding between people of different languages and races, There are so many ways those three hours a week could be used. And just imagine what , 22 million people giving those three hours each week could do, 66 million manhours a week devoted to making the world a little better. It's a wonderful thought. -'Of-- course it couldn't happen, 1 mean after all the ratings for Kojak would plunge and we couldn't have that now could we, Communion at ,Londesboro United Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Attend, W.I. rally -W.1. members attending the 25th Huron County Rally on Monday, October 4 were Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Ted, Fothergill and Mrs. Jessie Jones. The village was saddened on Friday morning to , learn of the passing of Mrs. Ena Howatt in her 72nd year following a lengthy • illness in Clinton Hospital. United Church was filled on Sunday morning when sacrament was observed. Greeting worshippers into the Narthex were Mrs. Margaret Taylor and• Bert Shobbrook, Ushers were Wayne Hulley, Bruce Hunking, Danny Jewitt and Mark Mitchell, with Louise Lovett organist and. Mrs, Allen Shaddick choir leader. Rev,. McDonald's children's story . was "Sacrament of sharing" Junior teachers were Muriel Sewers and Barbara Carter, The message was "All Christian into one body". Assist- ing Rev. McDonald in the communion were Madelyn Sewers and Danny Lear. Serving bread were Mrs, Margaret Taylor, Mrs. Margaret • Whyte, Garnet. Wright and Nick Whyte. Serving wine, Lorne Hunking, Jack Lee, Lloyd Pipe and Harry Snell. Londesboro 4H club meets The second meeting of the Londesboro 1 was held at the home of Mary Buffinga on September 19 at 7:30, Pledge and roll call were taken. • The girls decided on the name 'Cereal Chefs'. All .had a taste of Vita B cereal which was very good. The leaders read page 12 from members' pamphlets and the girls discussed them after- wards, They also discussed the kernel of wheat, and.made Dagwoods which turned ot well and were enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be at Hattie Snell's at 7:30 p.m. on September 22, We closed with 4-H motto, MEETING THREE The third meeting of the Londesboro I was held at the home of Hattie Snell on Septem- ber 22 at 7:30. They opened the meeting with the pledge and roll call. They decided. they would do cereal snacks for their exhibit at achievement day on , November 27. They tilled in the sheet entitled Cereals in many forms' and talked about a catalogue of'• cereals on page 14. They made Cherry, Brans which were .very gond. The leaders served ice cream and tea with the Cherry Brans. They closed the meeting with the motto. The • next meeting will be at Mary Buffinga's on September 29 at 7:30. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. PG. 5. Londesboro area news briefs Mr, Mac Sewers returned • home on Sunday from spending a week in Clinton and St, Joseph's hospital, London with injuries to knee cap following an accident at Exeter Fair on the race track on Saturday. Miss Dorothy Little is a patient in Room 1117 Toronto Western Hospital having had surgery on Friday, October 1. Friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr, and' Mrs. Ted Fothergill attended a dinner and dance for latter's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Marks of Kitchener on the occasion of their Golden wedding. This event was held at the Community. Centre in St. Jacobs. Mrs. Laura Saundercock spent weekend of September 29 with her neice Mr. and Mrs. Pere, McBride, Carlow, Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Lund of Richmond and Mrs, Harry Buckner of . Markham spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Gordon Robinson. . • Sunday visitors with '• Mrs. Margaret Taylor were Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Dodds 'of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario visited on Tuesday with her aunt Mrs. Laura Saundercock and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saundercock, Misses Ann and Julia Van Baaren arc spending a three- week vacation in Holland and will return on October '19. Mrs. Edna Wood spent Friday, October 1 with her • daughter, Mrs. 13i1l Andrews when Profes- sor Andrews hosted a group of Ecology teachers who held a study weekend at their property 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11,11111,111111111111111 U„1,1,11,11111111,11„11111111„1,1„111,1111111111,11,1111111111,11„111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, L WI Ixl IIIGNT Te HAIR OUANTITit$ FOOD STORES '..• YOU CAN'T. GO WRONG SHOPPING HERE FOR 1 ._ Prlcis sIteellv. 1111 Tuesday, Oct. 12 • . 1.1.1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 ll id eiVA 'OW — ..glirJZ411)1111 * = ` E Prod, USA Can No 1 Fresh -- Schnl lair I. Maple Leaf ECRANBERRIES 111. 39° _- sReg or =.�•=Ont Grown No 1 = '7 varte , . Rum.ti Brandy -�: MNAXED TURNIPS 5/$1 = . f' MINCE MEAT = Prod USA Can ed 1 as 39� = fC • D CUTS = f =GRAPES Red Tokay U. _ s. ____0. Prod USA Can No 125� _ fhoe. 3/$1 N. -31 .$129 ,. =YAMS' _ -7 1. N.rs Ont Grown No 1 ��'%�. • — /11/11111kkt,O .POTATOES I''.. 89c flimmili uniim ilimi uuulini muunuuuunuurr .:'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Robin Hood.Flakey Instant =PIE CRUST MIX 110,._590 m Blueberry E.D. Smith ask , Coffee - = PIE FILL' ir0t Cherry . IVIAXWELI. = Polanda f�, E PINEAPPLE `'ormHha”. SII a of HOUSE m Club HouseManzanlllahn. STUFFED OLIVES r x,°$3.19 �� = Club House Red Maraschino • . II11��&'�� ES _g ontry - •COOKIES • CRACKERS intimi uumuluunu ‘111W 9° 0.. 99� 12 Of. 99° 58°= in or Salted i 0.580 uounuunuoarlmmmnnu'lII 11011111Okk NON Schneiders 4011. iWIENERS T Hots, All Beef or Dutch Treats �•11/' 1111tt1��, ovitt& .1 �� 4% LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIliill111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII �+ Schneiders ' F. Leo Dor 490 _ Crispycrust El 4144 . alp.Dick's _ _ 10N1 RINGS 10. = i _ _ a Fro . ale Frozen , ' a -� LARD SAUERKRAU = AS or MIXED VEG.:14 69° = s' = i f ` . E Valley Farm . \ = - f 1S 0 = FRENCH 'FRIES 7lt 2/890 E��. 1U. 390. ,�� .�r• 59 E Schneiders /� Ib. C /,�\ fc •��ii�'�iIil 1�,tok. E BEESchneF Brs URGERS I 99 uckets of E iiI111111tk _ I00#/. a siiiisKusEeN :u. 62.98 i 1��1r�l�8 � 3 rti,�n�;�.r SEASONING s.' V. 0 �� = Weston's Mealtyme' �� _ Westons / = WHITE BREAD la 3/99 S llbby's = 5 Silvoerwoods �; 1.19E Brown 8 Serve al%.7 _ = 2% MILK = f ROLLS PUMPKIN - _ • MI DIeee i� °�1i09 = = Po fk' i , . ,___El 11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllt1111111111111IG ' nl« 0.%,' 2/79' �� FOOD STORES . ROTHS FOODSit111111� ��'111111�� • i'� MARKET 3 .Seaforih Onto lo Store Hours Mon., Tues., Wed., a Sal. 9.A Thurs., a Fri. 9.9 g� ' III111111,I10111111111111„ 111111,01 IIIA,„, 1111111„,1111„IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItll..,„l,l IIIIII1111111111111,IIIIIIIIIII,,IIIIIIIIIII„„„„IIPI,I111111,IIIIIIII111111„,,,,,I,,,IUIII,IIU1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117 near Belgravc. Mr.. and Mrs, Orval Newby visited on Sunday with their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Bob Manery and family, Willowdale. Weekend visitors with Mr, Emerson Hesk were his grand- children Mr, and Mrs, Lane Robinson, Hamilton, Don Rdbinson, Kingston and friend Nina Beyag, Brockville and Debbie Davies, Toronfo. The Berean Unit of U.C.W. meeting will be held on October 12 at 2 p.m; with the theme "Cuba", and the roll call being "Bring a sample of your hobby and tell something newsworthy on Cuba", In charge will be Alice Davidson and Ida Durnin. .sou Red f LI` 69' their sister Mr. and Mrs. (;corgc Neil Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson spent Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton Moorefield, Billy and Lori Armstrong of Stratford spent weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs, Dave McLeod, • Mitchell visited on Sunday with her sisiter Mrs. Olive Penfound land Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Gar McGilvaryof Chesley visited a couple days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Orval Newby, Mrs. Howard Clark visited Monday and Tuesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, The cultural convenor, Mrs.;.London. Erin Anderson and Mrs. Don I Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gall of Buchanan will have charge of. Stouffville, Mr. and Mrs. Stew Women's Institute meeting on Mustard and Sheldon of Stratford Wednesday, October 13 at 8 p.m. spent weekend with parents Mr. when grandmothers and cheerio and Mrs. Jack Lee. club will be guests. Each member On Sunday afternoon Mr. and to bring a guest. grandmother. Mrs.' Jack Lee, Mrs. George There will be a demonstration, I Cowan, Mrs. Gordon Robinson, on crafts. Roll call is "A craft 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gall, Mr. and would like to learn . There will 1 Mrs. Stew Mustard, Sheldon be a penny sale. attended a family gathering at the Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson, home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert London spent weekend with her ; Erb,. Hensall. parents.and attended the funeral of Mrs. Ena Howatt on Sunday. Miss Edythe Beacon and Mrs. Laura Lynn visited on Friday, September 24 with Mrs. Netti Dunford at New Hamburg who had celebrated her 100th birthday on September 11, also called on • • Advertising.- a showcase for intelligent shopping. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / ♦ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / \\\ Wiled:041 11W GAS CONSUM/NG USED CARS 1976 Grand Fury, 9 passenger •stationwagon, demo, fully power- ed with air conditiong 1976 Fury Sport, 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering, power• brakes, radio, demo. '1974 Astre, 4 speed with adid '1973 Dodge Swinger,,, door hardtop, low mileage. 2 - 1973 Dodge Dart, 4 door, 6 automatic 1.1973 Chrysler, 4: door hardtop_ 1973 Mercury Montc • m, 2 door -' hardtop., ,8 autom . tic, power steering, power bra - s and radio. 1972 Dodge,. 8 aut r matic, power steering and brak = s 19.72 Ch -v, .2 doo 1, hardtop. 1972 Ch =v statio agon 1972. Do a stati't nwagon 1971 Chry - er N - Yorker, 4 door hardtop, au o . itioning 1971 Chrsler ew Yorker., 4 door Y hardtop, fully equipped. 1971 Pontiac, 4 door hardtop, 8 .cylinder, _automatic, power steer- ing, power brakes and radio. 1971 Camaro .Z28 1970 Chev 6 automatic, radio 1969 Olds F85, Automatic, radio 1969 Ford 1/2 ton, 6 standard 1971 Ford 1/2 ton, 8 standard 1971 GMC 1/2 ton,- 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio .\\ CAWORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO -357-3862 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / ♦ / / / ♦ / / / • PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. Show's star has close Blyth ties For Ray Buchanan, his concert Wednesday night, October 13 at Memorial Hall will be like a homecoming. Ray visited Memorial Hall recently and it brought back fond memories. He looked down the list of veterans on the memorial plaques in the hall and rememb- 4H club holds meeting The third 4•H meeting was held on September 27 at the Londesboro Hall. The meeting was opened with 4•H pledge followed by the roll call. The minutes were read from last meeting. They discussed • achievement day and the skit they would do. Judy Mason, Golda Sewers and Barbara Glousher were elected to write the skit. Mrs. Datema read a catalogue of cereals and the girls filled in the discussion sheets. Brenda Millan and Joyce Sewers made Cherry Bran Squares which the girls .I enJo5 ed. The Ray Buchanan Variety Show. Entertainment for t whole family BI orial Hall W = • ne -day, Octo - 13 8:30 p.m. , TICKETS: Aault..''?.00 children, 12.00 Reserve tickets by calling 523.9646 Bred many of the names. . I Blyth was a favourite place for Ray when he came to visit with his grandparents here. He is the son of the former Amy Rogerson of Blyth. His grandfather,' Tom Rogerson was one of the pioneers of the village and his ghandmoth- er on that side was a McElroy. He grew up in the Sarnia. area and makes that city his home today. He and his group have performed widely across souther Ontario and in Michigan. He recently per- formed at the Western Fair in London. His concert in Blyth will cover a wide variety of music from, country and western to easy -list- ening popular hits. Several other groups will also be on stage for. RAY BUCHANAN the 90 -minute show. •s: ATTENTION: BLYTH HOCKEY REGISTION on Tuesday, Evening, 0► ober 12 from 6:31 - 8:30 • .m. Top of Le ion ome FEE: $2.0' ' OR ONE 110.00 EACH ADDITIONAL ONE CLEARING AUCTION S' LE of Farm Machinery and Howebold An ARCHIE MONTGO Lot 3, Concession 6, Mo 31/4 miles north of Blyth, then 1/2 mi of Belgrave, then 2 MONDAY, OCTOB super 55 tractor, 2 furro oth cultivator, one V 2 ft. drag harrow, s 'de rake, manur in elevator, tru quanityt of gf imbcr and lank, quantity of hay and straw1•36 ft. der, 4 w cel barrows, fence stretcher, sump is motor, hydraulic jack, coal bags, coal chute, cope r kettle and boilers. 2 iron kettles, gas rb wire, motor oil, tools and wrenches, Oliver spring harrow, mower. auger. gr stone boat quantity of extension la pump, 4 elect chicken feeders barrel and pump; antique bureau's, gramaphonc, cabinet, bedroom suite, stove, numerous small articles. TERMS CASH -: FARM SOLD Owner or auctioneer not responsible for•accidents BRIAN RINTOUL, AUCTIONEER. M. win be held fors Y Township cast or 21/2 miles south iilc cast on: R 18 at 1 p.m. • plow. walking plow. 8112; ft.. y disc. sub soilcr, 8 ft. chain b soilcr with potatoc plow; 7 ft. spreader, cement mixer, grain chains, tractor chains; bag cart, ick, quantity of 4 and 6 inch tile, 1�{K TIaFIE,kFri{E GODERICH 524-781 1 OCT. 7, 8,9 THURS., FRI,, & SAT. ONE SHOWING L :1 SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE "Death Weekend is both exciting and suspensful. A Canadian equivalent °Meath Wish" or Sam Peckinpah's "Straw Dogs"Tif 11,.n Pen,. TORONTO 5IAN C Death Of1ENDAVACCARO Weekend co.„ .M.... N51 Nog to ,try .4r. e JAIL B/ T The concrt is sponsored by Blyth Centre for the Arts, the sponsoring body for the Summer Festival, Tickets arc now on sale at the Blyth Standard at $3.00 for adults and $2.00 for children or may be obtained at the door. BEECH ST. CLINTON PERCY IS OUT TO SAVE THE WORLD FROM EXTINCTION AND IT'S ALL FUN AND DAMES Bath Towels $1.99 - $2.9 Tea Towels = .99c - $1.0 Washcloths - 41$1.89 3/$1.99 Ibex Blankets 80 x 100 - 21$; 7 .00 -MEN AND WOMEN CONDEMNED TO DEVILS ISLAND, USA "Welcome * ,9.51t to Terminal • , . T Island, Babyl11 • "UFEGUARD" OCT. 1 3 WED, ONE SHOWING ONLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AGAINST A CROOKED SKY PLUS ADDED FEATURE Texmade ' ed warmsh'eets; 54 x 75 21$17.00 39 x 75 - 21$15.50 B.J. FABRICS BLYTH, ONTARI0..523.9875 No woman can escape from him because he was Our season closes with the dusk to dawn show October lOth. We thank you for - your patronage over the season, and look forward to seeing you,again in the spring. • Couple wed in Auburn Knox United Church in Auburn was decorated with white gladioli, - yellow daisies and candelabra for the August 21 wedding at which the Rev. Earl St. Jean officiated as Robert Benson McCullough and Doreen Margaret McClinchey exchanged vowsand rings. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold McClinchey,, RR 1, Auburn, .'Parents of the,groom are Mr, 'and Mrs. Howard McCullough, RR 2, Goderich. \ Organist was\ Mrs. , John Forster and soloists were Garth McClinchey and Mrs. \ Paul Hutchins. � For her wedding, the bride chose a traditional styled wedding gown of four-leaf clover lace over pompadour satin, featuring an angle collar against a U -neckline, sheer lace sleeves and', a chapel -length train trimmed with dainty tiffany lace. Her veil of silk illusion was trimmed to match her\, train, She carried a colonial bouquet of red roses, pink miniature carnations, yellow daisies, blue tinted stephanotis, coral and light green miniature carnations and baby's breath, Matron of honour was Mrs. Lynn McCullough, 'sister-in-law of the groom, Stratford. She wore a pink falter dress of trevira interlock knit topped with a multi -flocked nylon sheer jacket. She wore a picture hat trimmed with a band of'pink to match her dress and carried a white basket of white daisies, baby's breath tinted to match her dress and white streamers. ' Bridesmaids were Miss Joy Walsh, Kitchener and Mrs.— Dianne Foster, Sheppardton,, friends of the bride; Miss Glenyce McClinchey, sister of the • bride. Flower girl was Sandra Deveau, cousin of the bride, they were ,gowned in dresses of blue, yellow, peach and green respect- ively, in .styles similar 'to that worn by the matron of honour. They carried white baskets . of white daisies and baby's breath tinted to match their dresses with white streamers. Best man was Doug McCullol'gh, brother- of the groom; Stratford.: Ushers were Bruce McKenzie, cousin of the groom, • • Clinton; Doug McCinchey, brother of the bride; and Steve McCullough, brother of the groom. Ringbearer was Scott McCullough, brother of the groom. The bride's mother wore a mint green polyester gown with sheer embossed cap sleeves, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a blue flowered polyester chiffon gown with matching coat, with accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The wedding reception was in Saltford Valley Hall where a four -tiered wedding cake topped with doves and swan pillars and trimmed with roses of various colours, centred the bride's table. Guests were present from Kitchener, New Hamburg, St. Thomas, Bayfield, Wingham, Lucknow, Clinton, Goderich, Blyth and Auburn. ' Prior to her marriage, the bride was honoured with numerous THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. PG. 7. Beware of the enemy BY REY CECIL WITTICH 1 Peter 5:8 says: "Be alert, be watchful, Your adversary the devil prowls around like a soaring lion, seeking someone to devour?" Have you ever thought of the devil in such a way? Try to imagine for a moment: a hungry, prowling lion on the loose in Blyth, If such were the case, you would not want to go outside nor let your family go outside. And, if you did go outdoors, you would be continually on the lookout for him. The, devil is not only outdoors but in our homes and everywhere. That means being constantly alert for he is seeking whoever he can to catch and destroy. The devil does not do this in obvious ways. Our verse says that he prowls around. A lion knows that if he is to catch his prey, he must sneak up on it, The devil is very sneaky and catches us unawares. He tempts us to think 'or say or do things that might seem rather harmless. He may tell us to do it just once, knowing that when he gets us to do it once, it will be easier for him to lead us to do it a second time and so on. The aim of Satan is to get us to follow him: ceremony and in the end, all he can offer us is regrets, death and hell, But we do not have to yield to Satan, Jesus Christ overcame him for us. Hebrews 4:15 says: In every respect has been tempted as we are, yet without sining." Hebrews 2:18 says: "Because he has been tempted, he is able to help those who arc tempted," And Jesus in his death and resurrection destroyed the devil's power over us, and now by looking to Jesus and being strong in him and on the alert for Satan, we can overcome and enjoy the freedom and fulness of new life in Jesus Christ, Praise Godl O.P.P. investigates During the week September 27 - October 3, officers at Wingham Detachment conducted 26 investigations. Twenty-three charges were laid under the Highway Traffic 'Act and 25 warnings issued. Nine charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. During the week there were four Motor Vehicle Collisions which caused an estimated $6,310. in property damage and injuries to five persons. On Thursday. September 30, Charles Flett of Wingham and Kenneth W. Fidom of RR 1, Bclgrave .were involved in a collision on Highway 4, north of • Huron Road 20. Injured as a result of the collision was Kenneth W. Fidom. On Friday, October 1, Marian W. Blackmore of RR 1, Camlachie; Ontario and John G, Stephens of Gorric were involved in a collision on Highway 87, west showers. A relative shower was given by her aunts, Mrs. John Forster and Mrs.,Garth McClinchey; a surprise hower i was held by Victoria and Grey 1 staff at the home of Mrs. Betty MacDonald; a relative shower by the groom's aunt, Mrs. Mel • Bennett; a, personal shower by i,.._.•_.._•._•._.._.•_.._.._.•_.•_.._,•_.._.._.._.._.._.._.._..,.._.._ Mrs, Leonard Deveau and Ed Daer; and a community shower was held at Knox United It Church, Auburn. Following a wedding trip to Northern and Eastern Ontario, the couple is residing at RR 2, �l Clinton. ofiluron Road 12. Injured as a result of the collision were Marian W, Blackmore, and three passen- gers in her vehicle, Harry A, BI'ackmore, Charles C. Blackmore and Clayton Blackmore, all of RR 1, Camlachie. Londesboro 4H • club meets The meeting opened with the 441 pledge. The girls then picked the nickname for the club which was 'Name, Rank, and Cereal Do's" Roll call was answered and business discussed. Mrs. Datema read the article 'Start with Grain', Members then discussed some questions on grain, while Madelyn Sewers showed the girls a cross section of grain. Golda Sewers and Barb Glousher made Dagwoods and Onion Rice, which the girls all enjoyed. "hurcbOcws Advertising... helps you find exactly . what you need. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD it Clearance 50.% off Machine Bolts 1/4X3/4-'16box [100 pe 5/16x11/4=14 [1 I I ox) oxes per box) SPARLING'S HARDWARE Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 1 For information, please Phone 523.9334 1 i. THE''UNITED'CHURCH 1. OF CANADA i. THE RN:v. CECIL. L. WITTICH i ' SUNDAY'SICHOOL - 9:50 a.m. : THANKSGIVING SERVICE • 11 a.m. "0 COME/,: 'LET US WORSHIP" CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth ('HUR('H SF.RVI('F: 11 a.m. .._,._•._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._. ••._••_••_••_••••••,••_••_••_••_•._•._ 1 THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Fred H. Carson TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH - 9:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S, BRUSSELS • 11:15 a.m. • ST. MARK'S, AUBURN - 1 p.m, i CHRISTIAN ,REFORMED CHURCH Special: Thanksgiving Worship Service • 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 Scriptures: I Thes. 1.2.108 p.m. • ,i 1 Sermon: "Till We Have Faces..." 1 Scriptures: John 15.1-11 1. I WorshipService • 2:30 p.m, Sermon: "That Your 1 Scriptures: Luke 1.26.38 Joy May Be Full" i� I Sermon: "Till We See God's Face..." 1 Our doors stapd ope".;.. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. Wesley Ball Family Bible Study Hour -1 p.m. Family Worship Sen ice -2 p.m. ll!1TERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK. , ..•_.•_.•_.._••;••_••_•••_:._.•_••_••_•._.•_••_••_••_.•_.._.._.._. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 60976, WALTON NEWS Iturv,ni editor MRS Al LAN NA( CAI I. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deane of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, Watson, Webster of Clinton were recent Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John. Alison and Leslie Traviss, daughters of Dr, Brian and Mrs. Traviss of Waterloo and Mrs. Hilda Siller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moffett of Stratford also visited at the same home. The dessert euchre sponsored by the Walton Women's institute will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 12 with Committee of Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. J.Van Vleit, Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mrs. Herb Traviss as convenors. All members are reminded to send two desserts whether they attend or not. Mrs. M. Lyons of' Listowel spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson. Several people from this arca attended the International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show near Walkerton last week when the weather was dry and summer-like all week. Sports club holds dance The Walton area Sports Club recreation dance was held on Friday evening at Family Paradise with Ian Wilbee Orchestra supplying music for dancing. Winning the 50.50 draw • of $210 was Mrs. Pauline Gulutzen. Mrs, Jerry McKee of Teeswater won $20 and Mrs. Margery Humphries also won $20. A good time was reported by the large crowd that attended. Lunch was provided. Duff's church holds communion; World wide Communion was held on Sunday morning at Duff's United Church, Walton. Those serving were Neil McGavin, Gerald Smith, Laverne Godkin, Ian Wilbee, Harvey McClure, Ross Bennett, Jack McEwing, with stand by elders, Herb Traviss and Graeme Craig. Gerald Smith welcomed people into the church and handed out the order of Worship. The choir anthem was "Dxay. me nearer, nearer blessed Lord", accompan- ied by the organist Mrs. Ian .Wilbee. The minister, Rev. Ed Baker took as his -sermon, "What shall we pray for". Offering was received from Roy Williamson, Neil Mitchell and Bruce Clark. Rev. Wittich conducts service The quarterly communion service for all faiths was held in the Chapel conducted by Rev. Wittich of the Blyth United Church assisted by Mrs. Webster, Mrs. McClinchey and Mrs. Watt. Ralph Schuurman, principal of the Clinton Christian Reformed School, led the Sunday evening song service with members of the congregation forming a choir to lead the singing. Mrs. Meston of Hensall was welcomed to the Home at Monday afternoon's program. Marie Flynn and Norman Speir provided the old tyme music and the Christian Reformed volunteers helped with activities. • Mrs. Martindale of Toronto, the former Beatrice Campbell of Goderich, showed coloured slides taken while on a trip to Washington and several interest- ing places in the United States at the Fancily Night program. During the intermission Mrs. Elsie Henderson, Mrs. Myrtle Parker and Mrs. Meston enter• tained with piano solos. Mrs. Doak expressed the appreciation of the residents. Plans are being made for the new season's Family Night pro. grams and it you or your group could entertain some Tuesday Night we would appreciate hearing from vou. STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blyth Phone 9451 We deli er • DEL MONTE FANCY QUALITY illi FRUIT COCKTAIL 19 OZ. 59c SALADA 0.P.' TEA BAGS 60'. $1.09 STOKELYS FANCY PUMPKIN 28 0.. TIN .44c SCHNEIDERS CRIS FLAKE SHORTENI 1 LB. 59c MAC AND COURTLA "C GRADE" APPLES • . LB. BAG 99c• LARGE BOTTLE . :iiii COCA COLA A D -PLUS DEPOSIT iii KIST DRINKS 3 FOR 99c FRESH Iiiii CRANBERRIES 1 LB. BAG 49c FRESH PEARS 6 QT. BASKET $2.89 NO. 1 ONTARIO . CELERY HEARTS PKG. 39c NO. 1 PARSNIPS 2 LB. BAG 69c f . Radish, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Peppers M if/ 2,2aai710,0;.07 Ax/.!!N You're Invited Mammoth Plowing & Tilling DEMONSTRATION 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursdayand Friday October 14 & 15 / (Rain Date - October 16) at the, 4 Corners ,of our Seaforth Store See the New '77 111 Tractors The DREAM TRACTOR Becomes a Reality! See The,Giant EAT UP THE GUND Internation . 800 Fle -Frame Mol • • oard Plows Watch the All New .830 II OR E HARVESTER Eat up Acres of Corn' • Remember the Dates OCTOBER 14 & 15 L17LZ7L7 e FARM EQUIPMENT LTD: � SEAFORTH 527-0120 111j 6 tables at first Blyth card party At the first card party of the Winners were; high lady, season in -Blyth there were six Dorothy Daer; high man, Harvey tables in play and all had a good Sillib; low lady, Mrs, W. Vincent; time. - low man, Hugh Rinn; ladies lone hands, Shirley Glousher; men's lone hands, Bill Gow. There will be another euchre next Monday at 8 p.m, Everyone welcome, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1970, PG, 9. Use Standard Classified Ads THE AN'H-ll\FLAnON PROGRAM Whereweare andwheewe!re goin 1. After one year, the anti-inflation program is doing what it set out to do. , The most important achievement has been the.drop in the inflation rate. A year ago, consumer prices were rising ata rate of 10.6%. By August 1976, that rate of increase had dropped to 6.2%. This fall some unavoidable increases in energy costs and municipal taxes will affect the rate of inflation. In spite of this, the first year target of an inflation rate of no more than 8% will be met. Increases in all forms of income -wages, salaries, fees, profits, dividends -are also being sucdessf ully restrained. On the average, prices have gone upless than wages this year. This means that most Canadians can cope a bit better, we have more buying power than we had. before the program began. • The goal of the.secorid year of the anti- inflation program is to bring inflation down even further, to no more than 6%. This can be achieved only if increases. in everything slow down togethe In our kind of market economy, prices hav 1 to be able to move up and down to some exte But the an i -inflation program does put an effective r-.traint on prices by controlling pro margins. In he second year, the pride and controls are 6 - ing changed to make the ru simplerandto • pply restraint more fairly different compa .'es. They also include i incentives to enco rage the investments country needs to mike the economy g create new jobs for k anadians. New i credits will make allo ances for com re -invested to boost p duction and. In the area of wag: s and sala second year Guidelines it incre a protection against price it ofit es . mong ortant e w and vestment ny profits roductivity. es, the ses to 6% as es with 2% more added as a share of national productivity'. ' + Government Gouvernement of Canada' du Canada This Guideline is designed to prote improve the real income of worki while bringing down the rate of All governments are restr expenditures. The federal go growth in its own spending the overall growth of the This means that every d made to limit new progr These choices are pain made if the governme and avoid contributin and Canadians, nflation. fining their ernment is limiting o keep it in line with anadian economy. hard choices must be ms and trim old ones. ul. But they have to be t is to restrain its costs to inflation. • Nobo. likes controls. Not the people whose Priv. e decisions are affected by them. And nbt t' e governments that have to enforce them:' B controls were and are needed, to • • bring i ' f lation down and to assure a growing econ. y. The program will be terminated by the end of 1978. Until it is ended, the government is co ► mitted to making sure the controls work hard to .ring about a continuing reduction in the rate inflation. Inflation has to be cut down to protect our personal buying power, oursavings and pensions, and jobs for Canadians. If last year's spiral of rising prices and incomes had continued, Canadian -made products would soon be unable to compete in world markets. Imports could easily undercut goods produced • and sold hereat home. It's especially important for us to keepour prices and costs competitive with the United States, and on both counts the U.S. is still doing better than we are. Finally, inflation also hurts investment. And when investment goes down, unemployment goes up. After a year of controls, inflation has come down. Progress has been made, in protecting Canadian jobs and improving Canada's well- being. The success, of the anti-inflation program so far has depended a great deal on the co- operation of many Canadians. With continued co-operation, we can all look forward to sharing a more prosperous and growing economy. ThEANTI- L =ON PROCRAM AREVLEW E • PG, 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. AUBURN NEWS "umau editor MRS Fl.f ANOII I3RADNOCK Shelley. Grange showered Gold and rust decorations made an attractive setting in Knox United Church Sunday school room when Miss Shelley Grange, bride -elect of this month was honoured with a community bridal shower. The guest book was in charge of Carol Seers and Anita Hallam and each signed a clothespin. Faye Seers and Sandra McClinchey welcomed the guests. mrs. Greg Park presided for the sing -song and Miss doris Naylor was the pianist. The choir girls presented a pantomine depicting what the new bride wears today after her wedding depicting her role as housewife, Those taking part were Kim McDowell, Debbie Cunningham, Linda Cunning- ham, Marilyn Wightman, Fay Seers; Jayne Arthur, Wanda Plaetzer, Lorraine Chamney and Sherry Verbeek, also Doris Naylor. Miss Sherry Plaetzer was the commentator. Mrs. Norman Wightman and her daughter Marilyn played a piano duet and a flower contest was won by Mrs. Gordon Gross, Mrs. Robert Cook pinned a corsage on Miss Shelley and Mrs. Karen Robinson pinned a corsage on her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Grange and both were escorted to the decorated platform. Miss Sherry Plaetzer read the address of congratulations and gifts were presented by her friends. Mrs. Allan Craig made an attractive bouquet of bows and presented •it to Shelley. Shelley thanked her friends for the gifts and invited al) to come and see her gifts this week. Lunch was served. Auburn news briefs Mrs. Norman McDowell is a patient in Alexander AND Marine Hospital, Goderich. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Arabelle Bushell of Clinton visited Monday evening with Mrs, Bell Allen, We would like to ektend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killough of Springfield who are celebrating their SOth wedding anniversary this week. They are both former residents of this community, Mrs. Killough being the former Mildred King, Mr. and Mrs. John Stadel- mann, Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of Huron Haven Village. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raithby were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Petrie and family at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Teichert of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Cam Fotheringham of St. Marys called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Alsia Craig visited on the weekend with her brother, Mr. Ben Hamilton and Mr.'Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilkin of Goderich visited last Sunday evening with Mrs. Bell Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin spent holidays last week with friends at Burrley Falls in the Kawartha area last week. Mrs. Bill Jones of Goderich visited Monday with Mrs. Bell Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Amherstburg visited last week-, end with Mrs. Elva Straughan. Few show interest BY BEV CLARK There seems to be little interest in a district health council in Huron and Perth counties, considering the number of people attending a public meeting held at Central Huron Secondary School September 28, Abput 35 people from the two counties attended the meeting, the first in a series of informative question and answer sessions, Stephen Scorcz, a health ministry official told the group the ministry wishes to form a district health council within the two counties, but "district health in Health Council councils will not be forced on any area that does not want it," he said. Mr, Scorcz also felt it would be unfortunate to have a council if there was no support from the communities, But, Dr. J.K, McGregor, a Wingham Doctor and a membef of the steering committee designed to set up the district health council if it is wanted, said that district health councils are inevitable and "we'll have one whether we choose or not", DRUGS VETERIN OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE I S ' AS CLOSE AS YOUR ' TELEPHONE DRUGS P '41 S Y MEI 1 NE[DME Pharmacy Phone 482.9511 Clinton, Ontario 22 RIFLES & SHOTGUNS 'p TING ATCH THANKSGIVING AT BLYTH DISTRICT CONSE (1 Corner North of Blyth ATION CLUB Corners West) CHICKENS HAMS TURKEYS SAT 'DAY. ITOBER 9th OV) U E co" o e) v) • c �, O tT • o t' C C C .f00 Ec°)11)�+- o c ` y- a) .y L ro OL 0.) XC°Ew C'D-pa)cpOO 'cmv)rn.c E-x•0)-n(0�°' .I ro _ 0 • cn-ocovLa) ID Yom= C y.a Ec0 C L a) O �NI-O+='ro = U.1N 3 E o O u 0 • ro c > -D -C -q > S. *' 0 a) y =ccoccoOoo.— o. d•uj c�` NO . O_ O eco �"(,/,? (DE oco�c� o .E a� E ,E u, roc > >v a) o 0),n = ' TP o O C y� cc00 >'-orof°�E.6c E o5'5rn�0• •'00 N�.QroL�U. � (o O 4)tY.� E v_, NOOV)OE.Ea+%i— E '- .c �. c o .n t O C vi -p a) ' — E c roE0 �'(0cCa0�.CC�/ .c o=� = ro c7 c ."- (1) Li o. • 3 o, -p� c�oa)-Oc(o,-, EEa',E-oco13roE`'a) ;°a) =0_v)ro�ro_.tscc co'— coOacco Oro =J=Erocn=uE++� • �.M0r0 00 MO-00-000)0 Ea`�i-co v;roE°oo CO t.) Y-ca)v)C.0>'`42-0 .`• N 0 +_''C C (0 C' .0 ;z>.�°oNco '*- (0c ro o IDar0o o C vE -0 C v) C : C'OL.— . Awards presented at C.H.S.S. Several subject awards were presented to CHSS students at the school's annual commence- ment exercises, Friday, September 24. For Year 1 (grade 9), the music proficiency award was presented to Julie Armstrong. Special education teachers awards were given to; Sharon Campbell for English and mathematics; Michael Rose for history; Anita Bourdeau for beauty culture and typing; Boys' shop to Ron Parsons; Michael Rose for small engines; Girls' shop to Louise Towle; 'Ivan Bedard for science; and safety to Ken Hunking. In Year I1 (grade 10) the K -Decorating awards went to Martina McFarlane and Ken Hunking., the Ball -Macaulay awards were presented to David Cunnington and Steve O'Connell. the Harold Wise Ltd. Plumbing award in sheet metal was presented to Michael Rose. William Jackson and Ann Snell were recipients of the Norman and Verna Carter Memorial Award in Science. The music proficiency award was won by .Nancy . Hearn. The English teachers award went to Thelma Boon and Tony Arts and the Sarah Hale Chapter IODE award in geography went tocAnn Snell. and Thelma Boon; In Year I11 (grade 11), three awards were presented. The Sarah Hale Chapter IODE award in French . went to. William Murphy. Bryan Drager and William Murphy were awarded the Clinton Community Credit Union Award in programming. The Epps Pump Award in mechanical technology was pre- sented to Ken Menheere. Subject awards in Year IV (grade 12) included: The K.W. Colquhoun' Insurance Ltd. award to Karen.McClinchey, in business mathematics; the W.,C. Newcombe award to ' Charles Mustard, in mathematics; the Clinton News -Record award in English to Mark Nicholson and Pat Phillips. The Dr, D.B. Palmer award in geography was presented to Linda Blake. the Cyanamid of Canada award in science went to William Proctor, while The Clinton Kinsmen award in foreign languages and the E.B. Menzies Lung Assoc.. gets. pumps; award in history were both presented to Lorraine York, The Royal Bank award in accounting 400 went to Michael Hoba and the Bank of Montreal award in CBP 400 and shorthand 400 was presented to Janice DeWeerd. Linda Blake won the Woodaward in science and the Ball and Mutch award in interior design went to Katherine Wubs. Karen McClinchey was awarded the IGA award in marketing. The Wildex award in mechan- ical technology was presented to Bryan Drager and the Howden Electric award in electrical technology went to Dale Elliott. The J.W. Counter award in building construction, was presented to David Dalrymple, and the Kingswell Welding award went to Michael Howard for sheet metal and`yelding, The Universal lngition award in auto mechanics was awarded to Dwight Kinsman while the McKerlie automotive award in auto mechanics was presented to Steven Talbot. Year V (grade 13) awards went Leos win trophy The Blyth Leo Club participat- ed in Lucknow Junior Olympics on Saturday, October 2 and did quite well, Members from Blyth were Steve Cook, Gary Govier, Ron Falconer, Steve DeJong, Doug Falconer, Mary Anne Cook, June Machan, Pam Oster, Debbie Coultes, and Shelley Patterson. Individual winners. of trophies were Roil Falconer with 23, points for Midget Boys; Mary \Anne Cook with • 21 points for Midget Girls; and Shelley Patterson with 22 points for Junior Girls. Blyth also won the team competition for the relay and tug-of-war. With all points added Blyth had 173 points, Lucknow had 84 points and the Junior Farmers had 17 points. With Blyth winning .the trophy, the trophy will soon be on display in one of the stores, At ti meeting in Seaforth of the Huron -Perth Lung Associa- tion, Mrs. May Dodds of, Stratford, vice-president,; reported two more compressor (breathing) pumps are to , be purchased for use in the two counties. - The pumps are used+on referral from a doctor, usually adult. emphysema patients.' Asthma week will be observed in Ontario from October 3 • 9. • Mrs. 'Dodds said the special, camp for children with asthma held from June 27 to July 3 at* Camp Bimini at RR 2.; St. Pauls was an unqualified success. There were 37 children from five counties, Perth, Huron, Oxford, Waterloo and Brantl aged 8 • 14 years. The special camp was the first of its kind, in Ontario. Mrs. Beryl Dunsmore, Execu- tive Secretary of the Association, reported that almost none of the,. children had ever been at camp before and their parents wrote excelleht commentts on the psychological and physical improvement in the children. • A pulmonary_.care "76", a` two-day seminar for nurses, will be held in London November 19 and 20. Mrs. Edith Fisher said registration is $25 for two days or S15 for -one day at the seminar. to; Karen McGregor, Marguerite Snell and Irene Guetter, who were presented the Ruby Haddy bursaries from . the women's auxiliary to the Clinton Public Hospital. The Sir Ernest Cooper Estate scholarship was awarded to Linda Webster, The George Jefferson memorial scholarship was presented to Michele,Flowers and the E.A. Fines award in mathematics went to Ralph Hoba, HWY. 8 C00ERICH AT ApCONCESSION R0. 4 • • PHONE 5249981 GOOSRKII I� FRI. A SAT. OCT,8-9 ' STARTS AT 1 O'CLOCK • LAST SHOWINGS OF THE YEAR GIANT SPIDER INVASION ADULTIIIIIIb.IK. Brucc LEE Return of ? ,, i' he Dragon 1!••t\'.•VI a. TIII M'H••1N,.1.•1111, V OM • 1 1 • 1 • • • • • • • • 1 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dearth• LAST FEATURES OF THE '• STARTS AT 1 O'CLOCK us Tt •` • EAR 6 ..10.11••••• • 1 • • • • • •• • • ; • ,1j • • SOfA • OUSEWIfE • E WOMEN • • • PLEASURES • LOVERS is • E BABY • • G) FISTFUL OF 4 O CO YOUNG N ®i EROTIC SPAC 0 STREET OFP1 O WEEKEND LO WILBUR £ TH -�- THE W,AL TON INN. We specialize in catering to Banque s a Fa y Dinners :Cal odayPbr in'ore inforinatibn, 887-9293 Closed Monday, :DURST & VODDEN ' Chartered Accountants announce the change o ame of the firm t DURST, VODD.' N & BENDER Chartere, Accountants 3EST STREET P.O. BOX 307 ODERICH, ONTARIO N7A 4C6 [519] 524.2011 THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. PG. 11. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 1 hourly rated truck driver. 45 hours week, plus overtime after 45 hou Some city pick ups, mostly local driv 90 day proba onary hiring. Neat hand , ling and accu : - with mathematics is a must. Ability to ect people 1/ set. Steady job at a slid ourly rate for ambitious person. Apply in h dwr • application, stating age, qualifications, and expec PI ► : rting salary per hour to Box 11123, THE BLYTH STANDARD. Fresh Pork Rib -Bit Spare Ribs 69c Ib. Over 10 Ib. 59c Ib. Schneider's Bulk Wieners 79c Ib. 6 Ib. box only 75c Ib. Burns or Canada Packers Breakfast Sausage 89c Ib. Macintosh Apples 5lb. 89c Weston's Bread 3/$1.15 or 45c.ea. Weston's Raspberry Special JeIIyRoII Reg. 85c 69c Weston's Chelsea Specia Buns Reg. 75c C Weston's Brown & Serve Rolis. Reg. 59c ? Old South Frozen range Juic Tip Valu etchup Be: trice • • 1 • g. 89c 12 oz. 49c ea. 15oz. - 49c ea. qt. bag homo $1.47 ,3 qt. bag 2% $1.43 Frito Lay 8.8 g. Plain or Ruffle Potato Chips 79c ea: 2 KG: _ - White Sugar 89c :Howson's Pata Pan Cake & Pastry Flour 20 Ib. bag .p2.49 Reg. or Diet Case of 24 'cans Pepsi Cola pus tax$4.09 Green Giant Corn Niblets 12 oz. 43c ',We have a good selection of fresh & frozen turkeys also hams for Thanksgiving. BlythMeat Market We deliver - 523-4551 Your Top Valu Food Store Custom Killing Tuesdays by Appointment PG. 12. THE RUTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. 111011: ••••-t!:—. 101114111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111011 imps -.I Infra -red brooder lamp 250 Watts: 115/125 Volts Frosted: 587.102 . . Si 41 - Hard glass:587-164 $ .83 Soft glass: 587-106 2.38 Automatic- .188' Water Bowl ram ea Sale Mee Double -cast-iron 'waterer for live stock. Brass valve control. No chamber clean- ing necessary. .. 532-094 For taps, watering pens. trailers,. troughs. Thermo- stat controls heat to 40 F. 100 or 120 volts. 9'540-221 15' 540-223 24 540-225 3/4 HP 3450 RPM motor Drip -proof utility motor for use where a high speed is required. Ball-bearing 58" keyed double shaft. 115/230 volt. Manual reset overload protection. 516-008 Farm Sale Price ea 53.95 Sale Price .3.79 1/2 or 3/4 HP TEFC motors Totally enclosed, fan -cooled. Designed for farm use application. 115/230 volt, 1725 RPM. Ball-bearing P'8" keyed single shaft. Manual reset overload protection. 12 HP. 516-003 Farm Sale Price ea. $56.93 Sale Price ea. $61.21 34 HP, 516-004 Farm Sale Price ea. $73.24 • Sale Price ea.$78.94 Nylon Pail Brush. .H gh- impact White polypropy- lene block. Anti -slip grip. 533:025 •. .earhS2.49 Round Bulk -Tank Brush. Solid White styrene block. With nylon crimped bristle's,' Complete with 3' handle. 533.014 set $7.39 4.Ati• 4102 Heating,pable PrQtects, roofs, eaves - troughs against snow, ice damage. Pliable,, water- proof. Hooks incl. ' 60540-231 ' $15.99 80' 540-232 S18.44 100' 540-233 $19.99 Q')29each • Farm Sale Price 18" fan designed specially for hog, dairy and poultry barns. '/4 -HP; 115 volt motor. Rugged Welded steel housing with aluminbm shutters, ... 507-023 18 Fan with cor .rol Farm Sale Price each $97.59 Dry Charge Battery 48 Month Guarantee Cold cranking amps 360. Dry charge to ensure full power at time of purchase. 48 month guarantee. Fits most General Motors, American Motors and Chrysler cars 568-116 , each $31,44 For truck, trailer and utility 568-102 each $23.85 3/4" x 14 II. Logging Chainesch 3/4" heavy -gauge steel chain with convenient grab hook and slip hook for your logging needs. 561-004 Circulation 29 Heater Universal tank -type heater for cars, trucks, tractors. 850 w./115 v. With fittings (less hose). 572-290 Gas Line Anti -Freeze' A great buy from CO-OP! Prevents and de-ices fro- • zen gas fines. Keeps fuel system free of condensa- tion, Re -sealable tapered poly bottle. 6 oz, 548-011 WO like to know Our customers by,name! BELGRAVE BRANCH WINONAM 337.2711 'RUM 074413. Fine weather such as prevailed last week often tempts people with convertible cars to put the top down. But Wilson's Variety on Queen Street had a new twist last week when it put the front out. Actually, the open house was simply a case of carpenters building a new front for the store and luckily 1t corresponded with the good weather. -- staff photo DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 don't think my mother meant forme to see this but I did and I'm glad. Please print it, Ann. Maybe it will help other teenagers get a closer look at what their mothers are really like, Sign me --Glad I Found Out "Ali the adolescent, mixed-up kids have diaries now, do they? Well, I think it',s time for mothers to have diaries, too, We ought to keep a daily chronicle -reporting -the heart- aches of parents who did the best they could with their mixed-up sons and daughters. Only the,. kids suffer, do they? ,Only heir feelings are hurt? ;Well, 'move over,' children, your parents are right behind you, being ignored, laughed at`and rejected. It's time the mothers of unhappy kids united.. How is it that we don't become drug addicts, psychos" and alcoholics? How is it that we go on. raising our other children hoping+they will turn out better? We manage toappease. our ' husbands, clean the, house, do the marketing and cooking and some of us even get pari;time jobs to help out,,,. Yet we smile and behave normally although our hearts are breaking, .� Is it because we are older and,Y wiser or because we had'to work` for everything we ever got in our lives? And nowthe psychiatristsl_ tell our kids it's all our fault that they are mixed-up. Beautiful, isn't it? 1 don't pretend 'to know all the answers but let me tell you, Dear .Diary, being a parent these days is far from eas,," DEAR GLAD: Your Mdm's "diary" sounds like my mail. Thanks for sharing, DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your • "sermon". on pot stank. It also. handed me a laugh. You -•a person who has never smoked an ordinary cigaret--sting yourself up as an authority on'pot. Ha ha. Granted, a kid who smokes 10 or 12 joints of the heavy stuff might act a little spicy and 'forget a few phone numbers. Hemay even fall asleep at the wheel of a car, but be fair and mention the really great thing about pot. it makes people passive instead Parents have problems too THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. PG. 13, Hullett students elect council On Friday, September 24 the Students Council was chosen for 1976.77. • Nominated for, treasurer were Christine Carter, Neil Cartwright, Teresa Konarksi, John Lawson, Vickie . Rodgers and Joanne Sharp, Nominees for Secretary were Deana Finch, Monica Hebert, Robbie Plunkett and Sally Pollard, Running for President were Dianne Bromley, Brenda Millar, Pat Stackhouse, Frank Van Dongen and Bruce Vincent, After the'ballots were counted the results were: Treasurer, Christine Carter; Secretary, Robbie Plunkett and President Frankie Van Dongen, SENIOR FIELD TRIP TO THE PLOWING MATCH On September 29 grades 6, of aggressive the way booze docs. The pleasantly stoned cat never gets into fights. •Hc ; just ._sits around and listens to music. Or he docs nothing. Keep an open mind, kiddo, Been There DEAR B.T.: Thanks for the assist. You put your finger on the most damaging aspect of pot. 'It makes people passive. Those bright kids. who might have been achievers became dreamers. Their brains lie fallow. Contemplation of the navel becomes.the day's occupation. If pot didn't do one other thing, isn't .this bad enough? The youth of our nation`arc this country's, most valuable natural resource:: We can't afford to waste it, Russia and China are not wasting theirs, So get with it, will you? DEAR ANN: I'm a career woman, `. age 40, recently married to a man . 45•. ;. . • 1 want to have a child by my family and friends claim it's dangerous. They keep saying older women risk havingmongol- .oid babies. How trueis this? I'd like the facts; ma'am. '•Unfulfil- led DEAR UN: kivoman,;35, has a , one -in -200 chance of p)r'oducing a child with Down's Syndrome. If she's 37, it's one in 100: At 40, it's one in 50, tkt 44, it:sone in 20. Doctors z.are nowt able to - determine early in, pregnancy whether the baby is mongoloid. A woman can then be free of anxiety if the news is good. If the news is bad;. she can decide if she wants a abortion or use the remaining months to prepare herself. *** • Even if drinking is the "in" thing in your crowd, it needn't crowdou..•o��ttt. Learn the facts from Ann' Landers's booklet, "Booze And You -- For Teenager Only," Send 50 cents in coin and a long; self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ann Landers; P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111, 60120. © Copyright 1976 Field enterprises, Inc. 7, 8 attended the 1976 Inter- national Plowing Match at Walkerton, Ontario., Here they saw modern and antique . farm equipment. There were various commercial and agricultural exhibits on display. Each pupil had a worksheet to complete ow:, their trip. Everyone learned something about agriculture as well as having a very enjoyable day. CHEERLEADERS Again this year, cheerleaders were picked for Hullet Central School. Chosen were Pam josereit, Dawn Flynn, Susan Finch, Mellany Burrs, Darlene Hunking, Janice Daer, Anete Lasercit and spare Sharon Glousher. MILK Again this year, milk will be available for the students of Hullett Central. Thcbuying procedure is different as milk can be bought with tickets only. The tickets are 15 cents each. They will be sold at the office Thursdays and Fridays before 9:00 a.m. and at morning recess.' HULLETT NEWSPAPER STAFF Editors; John Lawson and Cameron Moon. Reporters; Bruce Flunking, Bobby Penfound, Teresa Konarski, Bev Overholt, Robert Snell, Sally Pollard. Advertising... lets good little products compete with the biggies! CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD SNELL'S GROCERY for Thanksgiving k DELECTABLE DINING PLEASE ORDER EARLY 8.16 LB. TURKEYS UTILITY LB. 83c GRADE ,A LB.89C 5.6 LB. DUCKS LB,99c 3.4 LB. ; LB. CHICKENS 79c 6.7 LB. LB.89C ALSO: SCHNEIDERS: HAMS OKTOBERFEST ,l LB. Tk• Y SAUSAGE 89 SAUERKRA 2 LB. 5 + c REG., ALL -BEEF OR DUTC TREAT SLICED . 1 LB. PKG. BOLOGNA 69c SLICES 16 OZ. CHEESE .1.29 MAITRE D , 10 OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE $2.79 WESTONS: BROWN & SERVE ROLLS PKG. OF 1 DOZ. REG. 59c EA. 2 FOR 85c RASPBERRY JELLY ROLL REG. 85c 65c CHELSEA ' REG. 75c FOR BUNS 55c ALL FRESH BREAD 10c OFF BREAD REG. 51c 10 LOAVES FOR $3.70 SUPREME FRUIT CAKE 99c 1 I.B. 2 LB. 3 LB. .89 1 CALIFORNIA RED GRAPES LB. 39C FRESH OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRIES 1 LB. 39c YAMS PER LB. 19C BLYTH BRAND WAXED LB, RUTABAGAS 9c HOME G' : WN RED 10 LB. POT TOES 69c C P P L E S 3 LB. 69c` ALSO: BASKET OF GRAPES, RED DEL. & COURTLAND APPLES DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINKS 48 OZ. 39c STAFFORDS APPLE PIE FILLING 19 Z 69c HEINZ F' NCY TO :T JUI FROSTED FOODS: CHAPMANS [ALL 15 FLAVOURS] ICE CREAM. 2 LITRE PACK 89C RHODES WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD DOUGH ,5 LOAVES $1 .29 OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED 12 OZ., 2 FOR ORANGE JUICE 8k. GLAD 22" x 36" GARBAGE PK 0GFo F BAGS 99c CRISCO111 SHORTENI BICKS SWEET MIX 3 LB. TIN $1.79 PICKLES 320Z. $1.09 KRAFT MAC & CHEESE DINNER 7% OZ, 29c NABISCO SHREDDIES. . 24 0Z. 79c SIFTO HOUSEHOLD SALT 5 LB. BAG 39c MANY MORE "IN STORE" FEATURES FLEECY FABRIC 128 OZ. SOFTENER$1.49 ALL POPULARTBRANDS CANNED CAS14 OF POP $3.99 PLEASE NOTE: We will be closed. Thanksgiving Day, Mon. .Oct .11. -We will ,be open all day Wed., Oct. 13. d PG. 14.• THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. Classified Rates %ffective June 26, 1974 • WORD COUNT Charges arc based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nuri:bers, street numbers, phone numhers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SE: 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 arc free of charge. • DISPLAY SI .40 per column inch, after, 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, 51.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFOjtE MONDAY NOON DE WEkK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday n:•on PHONE 523-'1646 For Sale LARGECHOICE CAULi• flower suitable for freezing. Reasonably priced, single or in quantity. Monday thru Friday 1 to 7. Wingham Market Garden, 1 mile west of No. 4 ort Highway 86. 38.4p PRIVATE $2 TWO STOREY 4 bedroo me, full size e garage. Lot 90 y 160 ft. Taxes 5108.00 cellent structure, Seafo Phone 527.1321. For Sale 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY iI, V8 engine as is, needs work, Cheap. Phone between6:30 and 7:30 evening, 523-9443. 40•lp ONE ROW NEW IDEA SUPER corn picker. Cap 1evenings, 887-6648. 4O.2p STOCKER SALE 1200 Head at Hensall Livestock Sales Ltd. on Saturday, October 16, 1976 at 1:00 p.m. Consisting of: Steers, Heifers and Calves • Victor Hargreaves 15191482.7511 Clinton or Barry Miller [5191235.2717 Exeter or 229-6205 Kirkton Auctioneer: Larry Gardiner 38-4 DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice Ulf price. Call Mr. .Jan:,.s, 519-681-3804. 23-tfn 1975 CHEV IMPALA WAGON 400 cu. in. engine, power steering, power brakes, AM -FM fadio, ariconditiong, power wind, ows, Call 523-4219 after 6• p. m 1 PR. H78-15 SNOW TIRES ON wheels; 1 pr. 700-13 Snow Tires on wheels; 1 Kitchen or Bath exhaust fan complete with damp- er; 1 Tape Deck with built in Speakers. Apply R. McCrea, 523-9344. 40-2p SiDES OF A GRADE BEEF. Government inspected. Cut, wrapped and fast frozen to your specification. No drugs. 82c per Ib. delivered. Weight around 250 I is. per side. Call 423-4403 after :00 p.m. 40.3p '4111UIIIIIIIIIf1111111111111w111111111111111111111111U111111111111i BROADLOOM CLINTON'S . CARPET CENTRE *Wall to wall installation: or arca • carpets •Samples shown in yo r home •Free estimates •G aranteed install ions Wanted Wanted fh 's a Celane carpet for every room in e; home.' • "Quality •ou can trust" From " BA , ; UTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phonu 482.9505, Clinton IIIIMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjII IIIIIIIIihI APPLES: Pick your own. Beginn- ing October 1st: King, Delicious, Greening, Snow and ,Tasman Sweets. After October 8: Spys and Baldwin. Picking days• Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Closed Sundays. Phone 482-3214 or 482.9141. McClymont Orchards, 1 mile' south of Varna. 39.3 1 mile south of Blyth requires * SALES HELP Part Time and / or Full Tiine Students, male or f ale, for part time. •Apply •to: Mr. • rian King P • . Box 99 filth,., ontarlp Or can 5234595 For Relit APPROXIMATELY 80 ACRES of land. Contact 523-4210 523-4338. TENDERS FOR MUNICIPAL DRAINS TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Gibbings Drainage Works Repair & Extension 1976: 600 Lin. Ft. of open drain (App. 100 cu. yd.) 1,10 Lin. Ft, of closed drain (16" 12") 2 Concrete Catch Basins 1 prefab "Y" connection Nott Drainage Works: 350 Lin. Ft. of open drain (App. 200 cu. yd.) 350 Lin. Ft. of closed drain (16" - 8") Highway Crossing • 4 catch basins Gibbings Drainage Works "A" Drain Improvement & "C" Drain: 300 Lin. Ft. of open drain (App. 100 cu. yd.) 2800 Lin. Ft. of closed drain (21" 8') 2 catch basins 1 "Y" connection 1 Township Road Crossing Flynn Drainage Works Repo! & Improvement: 3, ' Lin. Ft. of open drain (app. 0 cu. yds.) 2,340 Lin. Ft. of closed drain (6") 1 catch basin 1 junction box Separate Tenders will be accept- ed for Open and .Closed Work. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. ' All material and equipment, except C.M.P.; to be supplied by the Contractor. A Certified Cheque for 10% of the Tender Price to accompany Tender. Tenders close at 5:00 p.m., Monday, October 18, 1976. Further particulars , and Tender Forms available at the Clerk's Office, SHOP NOW FOR YOUR CHOICE of top size bulbs direct from Holland. House plant helpers - special soils, pots, fertilizers, etc. Preferred Pet Foods, collars, leads and groom- ing aids, etc. Durst Farm and Garden Centre, 22 Isaac St., Clinton. Open daily includin day Wednesday. r oney Bill E11,1"ott, Blyth, 3.9••3. efore )c b. n 1972 TOYOTA CELICA IN GOOD shape. Contact Jim Button, 523.9645. 40-tfn PETS FOR. SALE: Purebred female collie puppies, not regis- tered, wormed. Telephone 526.7232. 40.2 Help Wanted %/' 1' e p "ante NEEDED: CLASS A MECHA C An expanding body shop has ilities for front nd align- , ent and brake • ervice In a wly completed s uilding with 11 e accessories he right man sl have in ative and the a Iity to w ' on his own. Ex client ch ' nccs for advance me t, r ap ointment. Phone SSELS 887.9269 I Clare Vincent - Clerk Box 293, Londesb , f. SALESPERSON WANTED: The Standard is looking for an intelligent, congenial person to sell advertising on a part-time basis for one 'of its publications. Good knowledge of farming an aid. Must be self-starter. Requir- ed six to 10 days per month. Must be able to drive and provide own transportation. Apply in writing to The Publisher, Blyth Standard, Box 10, Blyth. 38-tfn iF YOU HAVE OLD CLOTHING from periods of the past don't throw them out, Blyth Summer Festival is beginning to build a costume department and needs all costumes. if you have such and want to donate them, bring them to The Standard office. 37-tfn WOULD LiKE TO RENT: Good land. Contact, Box 500, Blyth. 39-2p FULL OR PART TIME CLERK, with experience, 523-4377. 40-lp WANTED TO BUY: A picture of the Blyth Baseball teamof 1907. Apply Box 165, Blyth or Phone 523-4434. 40-lp TENDER The Huron County Board of Education will receive plainly marked sealed tenders on the following supplies required for our Elementary and Secondary Schools up to 12 o'clock local time on Monday, October 25th, 1976 for General Classroom, Office and Physical Education Supplies, Specifications • and tender forms may be 'obtained from the Board Offices, 103 Albert St., Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. D.,1. cochrane,. H. Turkhelm, Difector of Education Chair DAVIDSON HEARING AID Service. Free hearing tests; 45 day trial, batteries, chargers, repairs. City and country house, WANTED TO RENT; Farm Land calls, 334 Queens Ave., phone Notice NOTICE ALL RUSTING CAR OWNERS join 'national group taking legal action to recover losses from Ford, G,M.C, Chrysler - Write RUST GROUP Box 164, Station N New Toronto 14,, Ont. GENERAL MEETING FOR CENTENNIAL, Tuesday, October 12 in Town Hall at 8 o'clock. Representation from every organ- ization shoyld attend as our birthday celebration is just around the corner. Due to lack of interest, the Committee has been unable to proceed with defi plans for a memorable year. 4 I WILL BABYSIT IN MY OWN home from Monday to Friday, Phone 887-6477. 40-2 DEATH NOTICE HOWATT. Passed away at Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, October 1, 1976, Anna Christina Gardiner of Londesboro, widow of Wilmer Howatt in her 72nd year. Dear mother of Helen (Mrs. Mac Hodgcrt) of Usborne Township, James and Gordon of Hullett Township and John of RR 5, Stratford. Dear sister of Elsie (Mrs. Hebu Shute) of Usborne Township and 3 brothers James Gardiner of Usborne, Alex and Robert of Hibbert Township. Also' survived by fifteen grandchild- ren. The late Mrs. Howatt rested at the Tasker Memorial' Chapel, Blyth where funeral services were held Sunday, October 3rd at 3 p.m. Pallbearers were grandsons Jack Hodgcrt, Kevin, Larry and Keith Howatt, Bert Van Dandoal and John Aiken. Flowerbearers were Pat Hodgert and Dale Howatt. interment at Hope Chapel Cemetery, Hullett Township. ANNOUNCEMEN Chatterton A o Service is happy to ann unce that Mr, oug McCre of Blyth has c mmence h : apprenticeship. T e additio of Doug to the s make: t possible for us to gi you : peedier and more co plete seyvice. Our se ice department is ope s fr m 8 . 6 daily Monday, Friday and 8 to 12 noon on Saturdays. Phone 5234476. 38.4 432.9951, London, 23•tfn I ANT STRESSED BIRTHRIGHT 524.7157, 432.7191 S Card of Thanks I3AKELAAR, We would like to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbours who helped to make things a little easier in our time of sorrow when we lost our husband and father. We wish to extend a special word of thanks to Dr, Street and the Rev, Hoogsteen, - Mrs. J. C. Bakelaar and family. 40.1p HOWATT, We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the cards, flowers, memorial and charity donations and the many acts of kindness received as expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Also to Mr. Tasker and Rev. S. McDonald for the words of comfort, the ladies of the U.C.W., Dr, Street, Dr. Watts and the nurses at Clinton Hospital. All was greatly appre- ciated and will always 'be remembered, - Howatt Family. 40 -Ip JOHNSTON. I would like to thank everyone for their visits, cards, flowers and enquiries during my recent stay in hospital and since returning home, A special thank you to nurses and staff at Clinton Public Hospital. It was all very much appreciated. • Gladys Johnston. 40.1 p NESDITT. We would like to thank the Blyth Firemen and all those who helped out when our barn burnt. Special thanks to Bill Bromley for all his help during the past week, we really appreciated it, • Carl and L Nesbitt. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976. PG, 15, At Your Service Real Estate, ' Real Estate + BI yt h Why wait for winter? do it now *Loader and truck rtal •Washed cement gr'nvel *Washed sand and stone •Crushed cement/lime!!Crushed road gavel • ' 'op soil • 'ill It run/ d/ 'hamney SAND & GRAVEL Auburn 526.7799 evenings. COMING EVEN TS JOANNA NASH, BRITISH journalist and national broad- caster on T.V. and radio, will. speak on "The Abortion Situation in Britain" at F. E. Madill 2 storey bric ho.' in Blyth, 7 Secondary School on Thursday, rooms, full basement, 3 bedrooms October 14 at 8:15 p.m. No car admission. Everyone welc Presented by Voice for Life. Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton 482.9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER 90 acres land in Morris Twp. 55 acres workable, Maitland River crosses the property. ***** 11/2 store brick'home, 6 rooms, 3 bedroom. , all carpeted, 1'/: baths, p .pane heat, large lo front vera 1 da, ***** 57 Belgrave, acres rough Ian acres wo ***** near able. SNELL. 1 would like to say thanks to all who sent cards and flowers and who visited me while I was in hospital and at home, Special thanks to Dr. Lambert and Dr. Street and the nurses 'at the Clinton Hospital. • Ernie Snell. 40.1p Birth O'CONNELL, Shirley and Keith' are pleased to announce the arrival of their laughter, Jennifer Lynne, on September 30, 1976 in Clinton Public Hospital. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pattison, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Connell, Clinton SCOTT. Ken and Laura Scott are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter Christy Jean, born September 20 in Seaforth Comm- unity Hospital. At Your Service CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing 'repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, 'Phone Brussels,; 887.9024,• tfn SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment, Over 20 years experience, Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800 RR 2, Brussels. 4 CALVINETTES All girls ages 10. 14 interested in a season of bible study, crafts and games, conic to Christian Re- formed Church on Friday, Octo• her 8, from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Mothers are invited to tome first evening. CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, October 8, ' at 8:15 p.m, sharp. 15 egular 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 25 cents cach'or 7 for $1.00 (Children under ; 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Scaforth Royal Canadian Legion. - tfn cted ntrally living and located. ***** dining room, • 175 acre modern dairy farm fully equipped near Brussels, 136 acres workable, 2 storey 8 room brick home, ,,4 + bedrooms, oil heating. ***** 3 acres of land in good building site, * * 89 acialorlW ***** 5 room brick bun bedrooms, extr condition. Landesboro, estfield. ow in Blyth, 2 arge lot like new ***** 5 acresia Wingham on which is situat'tl 11/2 storey brick home, 3 be. ooms, 11/2 baths, carpeted mg & dining room, fireplace. ***** Farrow to Finish operation near Blyth, 190 acres 130 workable. Barn fully equipped to handle 100 sows. Fattening barn for 384 hogs. Good 2 storey brick home, 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms,' ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Nothing makes time go faster buying on it. than Personals Mr, arid Mrs. Arnold Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden were in the Muskoka district on the weekend and report the weather and colours of autumn was at its very best, Happy Birthday to Stewart Ament on October 9th. Mrs. W. L. Wightman and Mrs. Bill Howson attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Rennie Wightman in Davison, Michigan on Thursday, September 30. Congratulations to Ernie John- son who celebrates his '5th birthday on Thursday, October 7th. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Snell were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Kari and Kurt of London, NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. October 7. Admission $1.00 each. Three Sharc•thc•Wcalth games. One jackpot for $240 in 58 calls or Tess or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn BINGO: Every Monday evening at the Vanastra Recreational Centre, RR 5, Clinton at 8 p.m. 15 regular games of $12.00, 3 share-the•wealth, Jackpot of $200 must go. Door prizes and many other specials. Admission re= stricted to 16 years of age and over. 36-tfn THE BLYTH W.I. WILL M October 7th at 8 p.m. ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY LISTINGS WELCOMED, C,LINTON OFFICE 482-3821' Now in Business to Serve You Better L. B. ELECTRIC R.R. #1, Blyth Phone 523- 309 PR LIEUWE Let us your E QR: iNSMA ok - ter all ctrical • eds .:24 HR. SERVICE! Blyth 'Lions Bingo SATURDAY NIGHT :30 p.m. WA TON • 1 acre - oom house, v ' good condition. Colo -loo-siding, three,: drooms, 3/ asement, high and dry, 1- A. oil heat '/2 mile om W. ton. ********* ** ****** EAST AWANOSH • 200 acre. 150 workable - 7 room home house • 3 bedrooms, full bas ►e , house in good condition • barns 41' x 60', 40' x 50' 0' x 41 • some good equipment include• ** ************* * KINLOS. TOWN ' IP • 97 acres, 9 room s,ne house, family room, 3 'edro• is, full basement, house in lated. in very good con ' '. n. Barn 40' x 60' • heavy duty wiring x 85 workable acres, 2 springs. Asking $96,900. ******************** WANTED • 2 - 5 acres good building for good client. Call Vic Fox 523-9525. ******************** Me th all fall JACK OT S150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES THE FAMILY OF MR. AND MRS. JIM LAWRIE would like to invite relatives and friends to join them in celebrating their parents 35th wedding anniversary on Friday, October 8. Dancing from 9:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. in Blyth, Hall, Best wishes only please. 39-2p tfn I SEPTEMBER IS ARTHRITIC he Leeion and WILL DO CUSTOM COMBINING Auxiliary and the Blyth Leo Club of corn and drying of corn with will be canvassing the Village on 3 continuous flow dryer. Wagons Thursday, October 7, commenc- and augers supplied. Phone 523.9440. 39.3p mg 'at 7 p.m, All canvassers report tolegion at 7 p.m. Anyone ' missed and cares to donate to the , Arthritic Society may do so by. leaving their donation at the Post Office, -Wm. Richt, Chalrma Sales - Service Blyth Brandi. BERG Installation. • Barn. Cie II Bunk F • Stablin STIMATES 1d G. Ives R. 2, 'BLYTH Phone Brubeela 887.9024 "THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic,' Health Unit Office, Medical Building, Brussels on Tuesday, October 12, 1976 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 1 Anaemia Screening 1 Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years 6. Vision Screening" ANNOUNCEMENT Mason Bailey announces the purchase of the Clinto ranch of Iola Bailey Real Estate Limited.' We appreciate your patronage in the p• : and hope you will con- tinue to let us serve you under our ne • me. Mason Bailey, Broker Faye Fear, Secretary F 0 IDA TO LYT.H IN FOR YOUR `ENTERT TURDAY, OCTOBER 9 O ' TRY WALLY YOUR HOST HAROLD, AND THELMA. The friendly neighbour- hood exercise. 410 sio.ki►10.�v.' PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, OCTOBER 6, 1976, BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor MRS 1.EWIS STONEHOUSI: Knox hosts speaker The congregation of Knox United Church Belgrave was privileged to have Dr. Gordon Hazelwood of Brussels as guest speaker for their Anniversary Services, Sunday, October 3, assisted by Rev. John Roberts, Minister of the Church. Colourful chrysanthemum arrangements complimented by small fruits and soft organ music by Mrs. Lynda Lentz, church organist, created an atmosphere for worship. The Junior Choir chose as its anthem "Come Praise Him Alleluia". The Senior choir members sang "Glory Be to God on High" at the morning service and "Whatc'cr Our God Ordains" in the evening. Dr. Hazelwood based his remarks for the morning on the Scripture verses from St. Luke 15: 11-32 referring to "The Younger Son", took his journey into a far country, The speaker used two examples to clarify his idea of his chosen sermon • "The Great Illusion". The first word illustration con- cerned what appeared to be a lake on the highway; but when approached found to be nothing, only a "mirragc"; the second dealt with Napoleon's hot, weary, foot -sore soldiers who imagined they saw green grass and a lake, but nothing was there; again an ilusion. He identified an illusion as: Something that looks like something but isn't. He further emphasited his subject by refer- ring to the boy who grew tired of life at home and went afar where there were no restrictions in life, satisfying an illusion. A boy may first become a man when he quarrels with his father and sets up an idol of his own. We may throw off "Our Father" and make an idol of "Secularism". Our lives are ordered and conducted as if God did not exist. Men have moved into the far field of secularism, He questioned, On what basis do you attend church? Thanks? Required?, or Whims and Pleasures? Your answer decides how far secularism has taken you to a far field. The sermon concluded by stating, "Men need a religious outlook on life," "1 Will arise and Go to My Father". The text for the evening service "I am Come that they might Have Life" and have it more abundant- ly led to the question "What do we have to offer". We have Jesus Christ, the world's greatest teacher. He has the answers to life's problems given through His parables. He has words of Eternal Life because He is Eternal Life. Dr, Hazelwood requested "Remember Jesus", stating "We have Him to offer to All". Belgrave 4H club meets The meeting of Belgrave II "Little Miss Muffets" opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Roll call was "A Poputar Cereal Prdduct used in my home". Lori Thompson read the minutes of the last meeting, Betty Meurs and Marilyn Campbell demon- strated "Cherry Bran Squares". Connie Meurs and Donna Chettleburgh demonstrated "Nuts and Bolts", Mrs. Moore discussed "A Catalogue of Cereals". Mrs. Johnston discussed • "The Development of Processing". The members sampled the fbod and the meeting closed with taps. North Huron The United Church Women of North Huron held their 15th regional rally in St. ' Helen's United Church on Wednesday, September 29, 1976 at 7 p.m. The theme was "Mission of Love". Mrs, Roy Dawson and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson of Calvin -Brick U.C.W.'were in charge of the registration of some 75 delegates and guests from the 11 churches in the region namely, Belgrave, Bluevale, Brussels, Calvin -Brick, Fordwich, Gorrie, Kurtzville, St. Helen's, Whitechurch, Wingham and Wroxeter. During registration Mrs. Sidney Thompson provided organ music, Mrs. Jack Walker playing the autoharp and Mrs. Marilyn Wood led a sing -song. The regional president Mrs. William Coultes opened the meeting with a poem "Mid All the Traffic of the Ways" and called on the Wroxeter delegates, Mrs. W. Matthews and Mrs, S. Gallaher to conduct the worship service which was based on the theme Mission of Love. The scripture used was First Corinth- ians 13 from 'the Living Bible. Mrs. Matthews stated Love makes missionary work a job not a job, Greetings were brought from Huron -Perth *Presbyterial by the president Mrs. Leonard Strong of Egmondville. She announced that the presidents and nominating Belgrave U.C.W.s hear about Bangladesh committee chairman of the local U,C,W's were to attend an executive meeting in Walton United Church, November 4 at 2 p.m, The 1977 regional rally will be held in Whitechurch, Mrs. Donald Kernick, presbyterial treasurer in her financial report stated that Huron -Perth's goal for 1976 was $49,755 and to date $27,622 had been received. Mrs, Barbara McCutcheon and Mrs, Sara Stephenson of Brussels presented an informative skit giving the ladies suggestions on preparing a budget and giving the right priorities to the spending of U,C,W. money. It was stated that 100 percent of the money given to World Development and Relieve Fund goes overseas. Mrs. Elmer Harding of Ford- wich introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. Conrad Van Dijk from Shake- speare whose theme was Mission of Love for the people of Bangladeish, She and her husband, a veterinary specializ- ing in poultry had gone to Bangladesh under the Mennon- ite Church to investigate the Possibility of raising chickens as a means of providing protein for the starving people but they discovered that although chickens provided the cheapest form of meat they still couldn't afford to use any of their grain to feed., area news Mrs. C.W. Hanna held a surprise party for her sister Mrs. Lorne Jamieson on Saturday evening. Those present v,cre Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. David Lennox, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lennox, all of Listowel. Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mrs. Leonard James, Mrs. Ivan Wight - man and Mrs. Walter Scott attended the Huron County Rally of the Women's institute at Dashwood on Monday. Mrs. Robert Taylor attended her uncle's funeral, Kenneth Stewart of Queen's Boro on Thursday from the McKenzie Funeral Home at Madoc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the Fordwich United Chu; ch Men's Club meeting on Tuesday evening, it being ladies night. Donald Smith of Toronto U.C.W. work counsellor was guest speaker. A member from this area attended the North Huron L.O.L. county meeting in Dungannon Orange Hall last Wednesday evening. Bro. Lee Murphy of Orange Insurance Association and D.G.M. of G.O.L. of Quebec spoke. A number of people from the community attended the Plowing Match at Walkerton by bus on Friday sponsored by the Women's Institute. Little Cari Lynn White of Kitchener spent a few days last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt accompanied by Mrs, John Stokes, RR 1, Wroxeter enjoyed a three day bus tour to Lake Placid, New York State. While there they cruised on Lake Placid and were thrilled to see the Ausable Chasm, the riot of autumn colours in the Adirondack Mountain and toured Gananoque and Kingston noting places of special interest. Mr. and Mrs. Harman Mitchell of Rothsay visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter returned home recently from a trip to the Netherlands, Germany and Belgium. We are pleased to hear Herson Irwin was able to return to his home from the Wingham and District Hospital on the weekend. Dr. Gordon and Mrs, Hazel- wood and their granddaughter Ann of Brussels were dinner • guests on Siinday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Johnston, A large nuntber,of people from this area attending the Ploughing Match near Walkerton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the Howick Fall Fair on Saturday held at the Howick Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston of Ilderton returned home on Thursday after vacation- ing in Antigua. Little Tara Johnston holidayed v,ith her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grashy while her parents were on vacation. chickens as there wasn't even enough to feed the people, So the plan to start chicken farms had to be abandoned and after 5 months the Van.Dijks returned to_Canada, She showed the ladies many pictures taken during their stay in Bangladesh, The population is so dense, 1500 people per square mile, all of them hungry and unhappy with a hopeless attitude toward life, Although Bangladesh has received more relief than any other country 1t is still the poorest, The Mennonite Central Committee is trying to improve the lot of the women by teaching them to grow gardens; to sew clothes for themselves and to sell; and also to make jute products. These hanging baskets, bags and other handicrafts they make are now being exported all over the world, Mrs, Van Dijk had many lovely samples of their work with her for sale, She has been promoting the sale of these articlessince' she returned thus doing what she can to improve the lot of these unfortunate people. The Van Dijk's youngest child is a . lovely little Bangladesh girl that they adopted at the age of 7 weeks, • The remainder of the meeting consisted of short reports by the convenors of Church in Society and literature departments. Announcements were made concerning the visit of the United Church Moderator Dr, Wilbur Howard to Huron -Perth Presby- tery on October 13 and the opening of a new Resource Centre in Mitchell on the same day, alznner T1ONAl' ARCH RI PPI//S O NR NIT ' Foot Troubles? 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