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The Blyth Standard, 1976-11-03, Page 1
the l t' BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 • NO. 44 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. Come home 'or the Blyth Centennial July 30 - August 1, 1977 Inside Editorial Pg. 4 Church Pg. 7 Classified Pg. 14 Entertainment Pg. 15 Often overlooked In the usual I)ad publicity that Hallowe'en gets Is the good work done by children in collecting for UNICEF to help Tess-priviledgc d children in other parts of the world. Monday morning at Blyth Public School it was counting time from the UNICEF money and hard at work were Kevin Coultes, Bonnie Bailey and Shelly Patterson. In all it was a quiet Hallowe'en _with little damage. done. -- staff photo. Elliott blasts Mills over Blyth School When a letter from the Huron County Health Unit, saying there would be no change in the system of sewage disposal at Blyth Public School, was tabled at Board of Education meeting on Monday, Blyth trustee R.J. Elliott immediately moved that the Board demand an explanation. •The letter in question noted; "The Board of Health is recommending no change in the present arrangement for the disposal of effluent at the Blyth Public School until the municipal sewer system has been installed and is operational. This decision is based on past experience with the Blyth School System and supported by the District Director of the Ministry of the Environment." The Board of Education has been paying to have the holding tank of the present sewage system pumped every other day during the school year for the past three Most trustees to run When polled by the press at Monday's regular meeting only two members of the Huron County Board of Education failed to confirm their intention to seek re-clection in the upcoming December elections. Trustee Alex Corrigan said he was as yet uncommitted and Dorothy Wallace termed herself 'undecided.' All other members, including Board Chairman Herb Turkienl and Vice Chairman Thomas, confirmed their intention to run again. years since the Health Unit ordered the weeping bed portion of the system scaled and taken out of service. After that happened the Board of Edtleation commissioned an engineering study by the firm' of Klycs, Klycs and Garret of Stratford. That produced a report which recommended a modified system which could cope with the schools sewage in connection with a close monitoring system. That study was first presented to the County Board of Health more than two years ago, and was reintroduced last August. The letter informing the Board of no change in the Health Units stance was the result of that August meeting. The letter offered no explanation for the decision, and it was that fact which prompted Mr. Elliott's motion, "Tiley (the Health Unit) are depriving 'people from using the facilities of Blyth Public School in the summer months," he said, explaining that under board policy the public has use of all schools so long as they meet the basic expenses involved. This usuallymeans a few dollars for a custodian but in the case of the Blyth 'School it means the septic tank must be pumped as well. Mr. Elliott said this would result in greater hardship as the village of Blyth is preparing to celebrate its centennial next year and will need the use of facilities such as the school offers. "What are Dr. Mills reasons?" he asked referring to Medical Officer of Health, for Huron Dr, Frank Mills. He said that when the Board had presented the engineers plans for a modified system at the August meeting the • members of the Board of Health had indicated they were in agreement with the proposed solution. Dr. Mills however "reserved his opinion for the committee" according to Mr. Elliott. "What did Dr. Mills tell the Board of Health afterwards?" he asked. The motion passed on Monday calls on the Board of Health to provide a written report on its decision with an explanation. Farmers don't have much clout, Wise says The Federal government is so dominated by urban politicians that the Canadian farmer has little chance of getting fair agricultural legislation, John Wise, agriculture critic for the Progressive Conservative party told the annual meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture on Thursday night. Mr. Wise pointed out the increasing problem of loss of political clout for the farm vote. In illustration he said his own riding had gone from a point of being primarily a rural riding to the point where soon 50 percent of the population will be urban. In all, only five percent of the population is now involved in primary food production and that the entire one million farm population is about one third the size of Toronto or Montreal. Wise claimed the present cabinet shows Continued on Page 6 Public meeting on Tuesday Prospective members foe the corning two-year term of Blyth village council will have a chance to have their say on Tuesday night, Noember 9 at 8 p.m. at the Town Hall. It may be that night, before it becomes clear just who is and who isn't planning to run from the present council There would appear to be at least two vacancies at present with Councillors Fred Carson and William Howson saying Monday night that they do not plan to seek re-election. Councillors Helen Gowing and Con Van Vliet said thcv would.let their names stand for re-election. Whether or not these commitments are firm, however, still remains to be seen since only.,a few weeks ago nearly all councillors were indicating they would not ran. Also uncertain are the future intentions of Reeve Robbie Lawrie who would not 1t11:lCate._4,_•:,- •r:.� . 1 i�,,. Vii1%Ji ,Oi ttiel' he would seek re•eiectwn, He.too had earlier been•;adamant that' he wotild not ;be runnint •for,`a6: Cher crm. The councillors will all make reports on the activities of the past year at the public meeting Tuesday and all:those running for council and Public Utilities 'Commission positions will have an opportunity to speak. Nominations for all positions will not actually open until November 11 and will close November 15. Council session quiet Business of the 1976 Blyth village council is winding down as the council term drawn to a close and the November sleeting was one of the quietest in years. A lengthy discussion was held on the condition of the village snow plow. Repairs are now being carried out and the mechanic doing the job had suggested that it might be best to replace the present motor with a new one. Eventually the perilous state of the village road budget decided the issue with council voting to make necessary repairs and keep the plow running for another year rather than spend the $5,000. necessary to replace the engine. Councillor William Howson informed council that it is likely to get a request soon from the Blyth and District Fire Department for a new tanker truck. The, present truck chasis is in bad shape and the tank which has been on several trucks is badly rusted out. It slight be possible, he said, to get an older truck that would do for a few years but with only about five years or so before it is necessary to buy a new pumper truck (government regulations call for replacement of pumpers every 15 years), it would seem smarter to get a good truck that will last longer so that both trucks don't have to be replaced at once, Mr. Howson said, The issue is not likely to be dealt with for some time yet. Building permits were approved for A. Manning and Son Ltd. for a house on McConnell Street; Barry Clark for an . addition to a house and Mel Mathcrs for a house on Queen Street. Minister dies Word has been received of the sudden death of the Rev. Harold Hutchinson at his residence in York England. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, Mary and two daughters and two sons in England. One son Christopher on the staff of the Psychiatric Hospital in London, Ontaeio and one sister Mrs. Anne Couple wed WRiGHT•BLACK Lorna Wright, R.N., daughter of Lorne and Beatrice Wright of Winnipeg and Ken Black son of Stanley and Leona Black of Belgrave were given to each other in marriage by their parents on October 9, Rev. Lucy officiated at the ceremony in Trinity United Church in Brandon, Manitoba. The bride wore a handmade ecru jersey gown. She wore a two •tiered veil trimmed with lace: She carried a 'bouquet of two dozen pink sweetheart roses and babys breath. The maid of honor, Joan Kendrick, R.N., of Edmonton, Alberta wore a floor -length sapphire blue gown. She carried a bouquet of white starburst and minature pink carnations. The best man was Jim Emerson of Brandon, Man. Close friend of the groom, Rick Hyndman, 11 tables at Euchre Eleven tables were in play at Monday night's Euchre party. Winners were high lady, Mrs. Whitfield; high man, Harvey Sillib; low lady,. Mrs. Simpson; low man, Harold Cook; ladies lone hands, Velma Naylor; men's lone hands, Cecil Wheeler; special prize, Bert' Daer. There will be another Euchre next Monday night at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Now in Business to erve You atter McNichol of Blyth. He will be remembered by some of the older people when as a young man he stayed with his sister and her husband the late Alfred Nesbit and attended Albert College in Belleville, At that time he preached several times at Auburn and Westfield United Churches. in Manitoba nephew of the bride, ushered the wedding guests. Pictures of the wedding were taken by Paul Emerson. The mother of the bride wore an auumn colored gown. Her corsage was bronze coloured sweetheart roses. The mother of the groom wore a peacock blue gown. Her corsage was white sweetheart roses. A dinner was held at the North Hill Motel in Brandon. The guests came from Ontario, Alberta, and Manitoba, Honoured guest was Mrs. Vera Robinson of Toronto, grandmother of the bride, The guests visited at Ken and Lorna's new home following the dinner. Blythnews briefs Miss Doris Lear of Burlington and Mr. Nelson Lear visited last, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr. • Sunday night supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr, were Mr. and Mrs. William Scholl of Monkton and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, Billy Jim and Christy, Mr, and Mrs, Franklin Camp- bell, London were guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Peter DeGroot, Goderich called on Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell Monday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Vic.Youngblut of Belgrave, Mr, Christopher Hutchinson and Miss Ingrid Boehm of London visited with Mrs. A. McNichol on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies of Auburn were supper guests of Mrs. A. McNichol on Monday. 1 1 The VILLAGE RESTA • ' ANT ON MAIN STEET BLYTH, 0 •' ARIO AMILY FEATURE FRIDAY 5 p . to . UNDAY 8 p.m. FRESH HO ' ADE SOUP OR ATO JUiCE GRILLED ' ED BRAND T-BONE S i • K WiTH ONION RINGS •.. CREAK ' WHIPPED OR FRENCH FRIED P t' A�TQES VF�Q TABLE OF THE DAY, CRISP COLESLAW A IL., • ,••• SLICED TOMATO, ROLL AND BUTTER 11 Our Price Only $3.69 L. ELE R.R. 1 Phone PRO R LIEU BR Let u your TRIC Blyth 3-4309 OR: NSMA er all eeds Zook a ectrical THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3t 1976, PG, 7, 4Hclub meets The sixth meeting of the 'Noodle Nuts' was held October 26, 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Hamm's, The girls opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge, Kim read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call was answered by everyone.. They discussed Achievement ,Day. The next meeting will be.' November 9 at Mrs. Hamm's, 7:30. Linda, Dianne and Mary -Lou made Hot Water Gingerbread, June and Shelley made Gingerbread from the mix. Marg and Kathy made Brown Sugar Sauce, while Anita and Judy made lemon sauce. They compared the two types or gingerbread, Everything tasted quite good, Mary -Lou demon- strated the proper way to cream shortening. A discussion was held on the pros and cons .of convenience foods. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto, PRELIMINARY LIST,1976 VILLAGE' OF BLYTH COUNTY OF HURO ► Notice is here The Municipal at my office at Bly day of October, 1976 the municipality at mu remains there for inspect( And 1. hereby call upon a proceedings to• have an according to law. •The last day for filin 1976, • •The place at wh Office, Blyth, 0 •Revision will Dated this given.that I have compiled , Section 23 of ctions Act,1972, and t . I have posted up Ontario and the ' ost Office, on the 26 list of all p : ons entitled to vote in ipal el tions, and that such list electors to take immediate or omissions corrected erro pplication is t 5 day of November, the revision will com orrrmence November 6, 1976. day of October, 1976. L. B. WA CLER VILLAGE OF BLYTH, nee is Clerk's .. M •.._»_.- �» ..._..v_.._.._..�..�.._..�.�.. Zburcb l)rui$ _.,.._.._.._.._°.._..-.,4.V._.._.•_.,_.._.,_a._.,_.,_ 1._..••••,._1,_•,`••• l i 141 i I • CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. 1 .._.. _.._•• _.._.._,._., ••••.._•_.•_•I_.._.._.,_.._.._.I\,••••;;.._,._,._. / 1 ' OF ELLESMERE UNITED CHU'CH ' IN TORONTO 1 .24 R. SERVIC ILL SI G THE ANGLICAN CHURCH Of CANADA . lIev. Fred H. Carson TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH - 9:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S, BRUSSELS • 11:15 a.m. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE -1:00 p.m, tor informatior, lease hone 523.9334 1 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THF. REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE -11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" )41 . _••_.,_•.,•_...►.._.._.._.._.•_„_••_••_••_••_••_ SIP _••_•• V•V•_•,_.,. • MMITTE SUNDAY, EMBER 71h Blyth 'Lio Bingo ATURD•Y NIGHT 30 p.m. 67 th M� °tial Hall EVIL REVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHI CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m, SCRIPTURES: IS 40,1-11 SERMON: "SEARCH THE SCRIPTURE” WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m, SCRIPTURES: JOHN 17 SERMON: "THE GOAL OF OUR LiVES" • • ,WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Rev. Wesley Ball Family Bible Study Hour -I p.m. Family Worship Sen ice -2 p.m. 1 ITERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA, AUBURN & DONNYBROOK_ . ! ST. MICHAEL'S ), ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH i. JAC ' OT $150 IN 60 CAYJLS SHARE•THE-WEALTH\ AND REGULAR GAMES \ FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. 1 1837: The Farmer's Revolt, the'story of the rebellion of western Ontario farmers against domination by a small Toronto-based clique will be performed in Blyth Memorial Hall on Wednesday, November 17 at•8:30 p.m., The show Is a restaging of the play by Theatre Passe MuralIle that won it high praise the first time around. Reservations may be made by calling 523.9646. Report from Queen's Park Busy day in Legislature BY MURRAY GAUNT The Legislature reconvened this week in what was one of the busiest days ever in the Ontario Legislature, The Government kicked the whole thing off by introducing a dozen pieces of new legislation, After it was over, the Govern- ment had promised new deals for partners whose marriages fail, for miners involved in dangerous work, and for farmers through the revised Farm Income Protection Bill. Under the Farm Bill there are a number of significant changes over the bill which was defeated last June, The plan is , now voluntary; it will cover all . farm products and will be financed by a 1/3 contribution from farmers . and a 2/3 contribution from the Government. It is expected to cost the Government between 60 and 70 million. For the most part the payout will be made to those who join the plan if the average price of a product drops below the average price over the last five years, and the payment will be based on 95 per cent of that average five-year price. This applies to products named under the Federal Stabilization Bill. For those products not so named the payment will be less. The family law proposals legalize marriage contracts to define property rights and 'the care of children, Further, there are guarantees that in case of marriage breakdown the family assets, such as house and car, be shared equally by both partners. It is now proposed that workers can refuse to work in unsafe conditions•a right demanded for some time by organized labour. 1 1 1 1 A single, centralized occupa- tional health and safety division will be created within the Labour Ministry, which will allow for the formation of labour -management safety committees on work sites. Solicitor General John Mac-. Beth plans to establish a province -wide tribunal to hear citizen complaints against police - 'men. The tribunal would be independent of the police. Mr. MacBeth expects the tribunal to be functioning in early 1977. The rate of disqualification for recipients of Ontario first-time home buyers grants is running as high as 10.7 per cent according to Revenge Minister Arthur Mcen. To October 22, a total of 1,016 grains were disallowed. Mr. Meen confirmed that the audit of grants will terminate at the end of this year when only 15,000, or about 17 per cent of the total payments, have been inves- tigated, Huron Federation of t't; Agriculture eIects, new executive With energy conservation week just around the corner, members of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture seemed intent on saving the paper used for ballots when it canis to electing a new executive for 1976.77, All positions were filled by acclamation. The new president is Alan Walper of Grand Bend. The new first vice-president is Maurice Bean of RR 1, Auburn and second. vice-president is Bev Brown of Wroxeter. • Elected directors at Targe were Merve Smith, Gerry Fortune and Lyle Pcttepiece. Outgoing president Adrian Vos of Blyth gave a tough speach calling on members of the Federation to give their time to go out and get more members, even just 100 more to add to the 2075 present members. He saki he had heard all the arguments used for not buying a membership and most of them were ridiculous. Farmers who won't argue at paying $40,000 fora combine, he said, object to $35 for an 0.F.A. membership. Former prsident Doug Fortune and his wife .Gerry announced the establishment of ,the annual Huron Federation of Agriculture award for outstanding contribu- tion to agriculture and award he and his wife provided themselves. The first winner of the award was Keith Roulston, editor and co -publisher of The Blyth Standard, The Teeswater News, the Rural Voice farm magazine and the Village Squire urban magazine, anagement Seminar Co-sponsors AT WINGIIIAM G Wingham Businessmen's Assoc. 1 & COUNTRY CLUB ON MONDAY, NOVE it 8th REGISTRATI 9 OOAM to 4130P •,. OAM Would you like to attend? If so, please complete the coupon and return it, address below. For further Information please at.!STRATFORD, ONTARIO --■-- The Manager Federal Business Develop 1036 Ontario Sire g wi ntact _ BILL 1 Tel • 271.5650 -E------ ur cheque, to the nt Bank Stratford, Ontario. I will attend the b mess management seminar at _W ' GUAM Name(s) on November 8th Address Postal Code The Registration Fee of $15.00 per person Includes luncheon. Iii • Tel.: THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. PG. 3. Hullett Happenings Students go to Guelph On October 27 the grade eight class went on a field trip to Guelph. Mr. Millson and Mr. Riley went with them, They, visited John Mac Rae's house because of their Remembrance Day assembly in November, They also went to a bird sanctuary. The grade eights learned a great deal, and everyone . enjoyed themselves, HALLOWEEN DANCE This year, as in the past, the Students' Council held a Halloween Dance for grades seven and eight, It was held on October 28 from 7;30 to 10;30. Soft drinks were available to those attending, Everyone who attended had a very enjoyable evening. HALLOWEEN PARADE On Friday, October 29, a Halloween parade was held, Each student in the school was required to have a costume, Prizes were awarded for best home-made costume, funniest costume and most original costume in each grade. The parade provided for a colourful afternenn at Hallett. TO RUN THESE ECONOMY. MINDED US D CARS 1 ' 76 Plymouth, 4 door se r- an 19 • Fury Sport, 2 door h . dtop, 8 auto atic, power steering, power brake , radio, demo. 1974 tre, 4 speed w th radio 1973 'odge Dart, door, . 6 automat' 1973 Mer.ury Montc:Im, 2 door hardtop, autom : tic, power, steering, po er bra es and radio. 1972 Dodge Mo co, 4 door hardtop 1972 Dodge, 8 au steering and br 1972 Chev, 2 do 1972 Chev stati 1972 Dodge sta 1971 Ch-rysler hardtop, ai 1971 Pontiac, cylinder, a ing, power 1971 Camar 1971 Ford 1970 Plym hardtop 1969 Olds 1969 For omatic, power es r, hardtop wagon wagon or, ker,'4 door ew rco ditio 4 door utsmatic, p rakes and • Z28 /2 ton, 8 sta uth Fury III hardtop, 8 wer steer - radio. dard door F85, Automatic, 1/2 ton, 6 standar adio CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 . `7111111111111 BUSINESS FEDERAL DEVELOPMENT BANK MANAGEMENT SEROCES Effective Management of Human Resources and Cost Controls can help to increase efficiency and profitability in your business. Here is a business management .seminar dealing with these two problems. 1 1 1 PG, 4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. .. ......... ..........................:.the::...................,...,..,......................,...,......,.. Standar • E_ditoriak KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen SI., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rales (in advance) Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada. $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. • Registration number 1919. Boil 10. Blyth. Ontario. Telephone 523.9646. Danger in Quebec Hot. would you like to be a Quebec voter these days? Although there are several parties competing in the current election campaign in thai province, there are really only tv.o apparent choices. 01 course the choice is simple if you are one of the minority of people ‘.ho believe that separation from the rest of Canada is the answer to all thoracis the province. If. however, you're more realistic. you've got quite a decision -to -make, Should you again turn to the only major party that supports federalism: the Liberal.; under Robert Bourassa? The Bourassa government has made many blunders in the province and has been in power nov. tiir a considerable length of time, something that in itself can be dangerous in a province where political patronage is still about as strong as it %.as a half -century ago in the rest oI' Canada. Or should you turn to the only other party that appears to.ha ve a real chance to v. inning the election: -the Parti Quebecois under Rene Levesque? Levesque. of course is an avowed separatist. His party was founded with one guiding premise. that if it gained power it would lead Quebec out oI' cimfederation. In several elections, huy.cver, Levesque and his party discovered that the number of separatists in the province v.asn't gt•oy.ing as they had:figured. So, after the last election they changed tactics and now, propose a left of centre legislative program with the promise that if they are elected, they will hold a referendum to see if Quebecers '.ant their province to separate. But, if you helieve in federalism, do you trust hint? If there w.as a referendum will not his party stack all the advantages it can on the side of separation? It's a frightening situation for the people of 'Quebec. Under the circumstances. there seems to be only one direction to go: elect Bourassa for :bother tern!. Quebecers and the rest of Canada, however. must hoep that one of the minor parties in the race can stake significant gain in the election and become a real federalist alternative to the Liberals. They must hope so because sooner or later the people oI' Quebec are going to w.ani to change in government and there must be an alternative other than the Parti Quebecois. This election coating up may have a big effect on all Canadians. Let involved One of the most important limes in the life of your community is coming up in the next month. It is nomination aoid election time in all area municipalities and a time %. lien all citi/ens.;1mo mailer hov. uninterested they might he the test of the time. nehd to get involved in the political life of the community.. Nominations open November I I and close Nuvemher 15. Hopefully, every one of the lural municipalities will he having an election. Councils put in by acclamation are a poor substitute for councils that ►.in their way into office. It gives the councillor's the. conlidcnce that •they have the support of the people. It makes them :m. are that they must listen to the wishes oI the•people. that people really do care %.ho is .running the municipality. I)n you have the qualifications to make a good councillor?? If you do, you should offer your services to the electors. If you'can'1 do that. at least you can turn out at the public meetings most municipalities are having :uid become informed as • to •.hat is going on in your municipality. Land a world resource The controversy around the loss of arable farmland in Canada rages as municipal planners and developers pressure all levels of government for greater access to agricultural land. The statistics make strange reading •• 26 acres an hour disappear,'7,000 acres of Niagara Peninsula farmland zoned for construction and on the other side of the ledger thousands die daily of starvationin the Third and Fourth World. Confronted with these contradictory statements, politicans argue that it is simplistic to compare world food shortages. with the loss of prince !and in Southern Canada. For, the reasoning gots, even with the steady encroachment of farmland there is more- than enough acreage left to feed Ontario and still export food products. Somchv,ere, like so many of the arguments in our technological age, people miss the point. Food and its distribution are among the most crucial questions facing planet Earth as its ability to feed itself declines daily. As cities grow around the world thcr cis greater need for food producers everywhere to be encouraged to stay on land and help meet this world-wide crisis. Yet here in Canada, truly one of • the breadbaskets of the world -- even if we use only the 13 per cent of our land mass considered to be potential agricultural land (only 2 per cent is prince agricultural land) more and -more farmers Icavc the land every year, Icss and less of their farms arc viable, the acreage is paved over or built up and agriculture seer, as a second-class business. We Relieve that provincial and federal governments must get their priorities straight and encourage by whatever means available people to keep their land in production, to foster farming as a proud means of earning a livelihood and to return more land to agriculture, rather than dniinishing it daily. We do have a responsibility to people outside this country who are starving and it is right to question how to best we use our existing farm In ort . --Contributed Huron County road department makes preparations for winter In his regular report, Roads Committee 'Chairman Joe Kerr, told Huron County council last Friday that preparations were underway for the -coming winter, We are putting up treated sand and salt sandpiles at each of our three patrol yards, he explained, and preparing our plows and sanders for the tough job ahead. • Huron owns six grader plows, four truck plows,.., and four salt -sander trucks along' with three front end loaders, in addition the County rents three truck plows, one grader plow and three salt -sand trucks. The roads committee report explained that the average snow plow route is 25 miles long. The length of each route is dependent on the snow; and wind condition in the arca and varies from a high of 30.5 miles in the south of the County to 22 miles in ,the north. Routes are manned by only one, nine hour shift. This compares to the average route of eight to 12 'utiles on King's Highways staffed for two ut' more shifts per day. • 1 think we all know the cost of plowing and sanding is something over which w.e have little control," Mr. Kett' noted, "we are simply coniniitted to do the best we can with the limited funds and staff eye have at out:disposal. A mild winter means we have extra money for construction projects. A severe winter means we have to eat into our construction budget to finance the extra plowing and sanding..' 'I'Itc•road report also noted that the County road and bridge construction projects are now. 99 percent complete. The bridge • and roa d BY KEITH ROULSON It conics as a kind of a shock when you goto a meeting to do your job, reporting what is said and taking pictures of people, and end up being reported on yourself and having your picture taken. Such was the case for us last Thursday night when my wife and I went to the annual meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture in Clinton and instead of retraining quietly on the sidelines,.ended up at the podium at the front accepting a totally unexpected award. The award was the Huron County Federation of Aericulture's new annual award for contribution to agri- culture in Huron county. it's the brain child of • Federation past- president Doug Fortune of the Wingham area and his wife Gerry who was elected a director of thc federation at the same meeting, Standing at the front, listening to Doug read off my pedigree after being named the first winner of the award, 1 could only think of all thc people out in the audience who probably deserved the award more than 1 did, including some old-timers who had given several decades of work to helping farm groups in the arca. Considering that, it was pretty flattering to be singled out as the first winner of the award. Perhaps most, the award is a sign of just how inadequate the attention paid to agriculture has been by the press, both national and local. A few years back hardly any local newspapers gave any attention to the news and the problems of agriculture, even though it was all around our small towns and was and is our single most important industry. Mit.+ approaches at Henfryn on the Huron=Perth boundary is now complete. The County will be billing Perth County for their 50 percent share of the costs. The paving of Road 19 from 'Ethel to Molesworth was completed on October 18. The complete reconstruction 'of Road 30 from Road 7 to one and one half miles north Of Lakelet is also complete. This project included some rather tricky swamp exca- vation according to the. County Engineer,, to the depth of 16 feet below water. Work is now in process on completing survey • plans, purchasing property and arranging with Ontario Hydro and the Bell Telephone Company to relocate poles on the projects which 'are planned for 1977. The major projects for that year, which were approved by council in the Long Range Construction Program in 1974, arc the completion of Phase Two . of the Lakelet-Clifford road (two and one half' miles) and Road one from Benmillcr to Carlow (3.8 miles). 'Die county engineer reported that he expected all projects to be completed within the budget and that the county could have a small surplus or deficit 'depending on the severity of the winter v.cather in November and December. Engineer .1.W. Brittle!' told council that damage to signs and equipment clue to vandalism continued to be a major concern and more so at this time of year with Hallowe'en falling on a Sunday "v,,hich will 'undoubtedly lead to three nights of damage rather than the usual one." 'l'lie cost to the taxpayers of the damage is the minor of our two concerns, he said, "We have already replaced more than 400 cedar sign posts, 90 percent of which we estimate were broken or stolen by vandals rather than broken in a vehicle accident. Our prime concern is the fact that the motoring public may be exposed to a serious hazard over a sign weekend when a "Stop" or hazard warning is removed and we are not informed," Replacing light steel and wood sign posts with a virtually indestructible steel post is . not practical since it could le ad to a fatality in a true vehicle accldent, he said, "We realize the vandalism is caused by,thoughtless "children" of all ages.(six to 60) and the only hope of reducing the vandalism is through public education although to date this has proven of little use." Mr. Britnell predicted that the County would have 75 to 100 signs either stolen or damaged over the Hallowe'en weekend. In other business the Council heard that the Road Committee is in the process of preparing the 1977 budget and program. The projects for the 1977 program will be those approved in the 1974 Long Range Plan that has been approved by County Council. The Ministry of 'Transport ane Communications hive not as yet advised the :ommittee of the amount of the subsidy funds for 1977 and thecommittee can therefore not determine the County snare of the total budget. The Ministry has advised that this information will be made. available by December of 1976 rather than late January as has been the case in the past. A budget and program was promised as soon as possible. Another night's chore brings a surprise of our small town editors were as guilty as our big city ones in keeping their head buried in the. sand of urban affairs and never looking at what was going on out on the farms. Many newspapers arc still as guilt;). as ever, but there has been a rising awareness of the importance of agriculture in most of the newspapers in this inuiiediate are. Finally the farmers are being told what their fellow farmers and farm organ- ization arc doing, and the town people arc being able to sec in print the problems and concerns of their neighbours on the farm. It isn't an easy job, this reporting on farming. In the seven years that I've been trying to cover the farm scene, I've found myself lost many times when farmers start to talk shop, and i grew up on a farm. Just listen when dairy Wren begin to talk about the differences in milk • quotas, or corn men begin to talk about maturity ratings for corn or bean men begin to talk about various chemicals and you realize that you might as well. be at a convention of space scientists. Even if you arc once knowledge- able about the various terms used by farriers of different commod- ities, chances are you'll soon lose track because the. farming indus- try is changing so fast. Spccializaion is such that even farmers can't completely under-. stand one another's terms, A dairy man can lose a pork pian in a discussion about milk quotas just as fast as he can lose a reporter. i've seen some journalism • students come out to work for area weekly newspapers for the summer, go to a farm meeting, and leave on the virge of tears because they could hardly grasp lack of proper coverage farm groups get, even in this news- paper which has dedicated itself to improving farm coverage. There's the old problem, too, of just too many meetings to cover and a shortage of manpower, a shortage that all newspapers,tto matter what size, feel constantly. Still, even with these excuses, there is little real cause for the complete ignorance of farm issues shown by many newspapers. Big city dailies are particularly guilty of poor farm coverage and completely uninformed comment on farm issues, Newspapers such as the Toronto Star and The Globe and Mail have huge staffs of writers yet have hardly a single reporter who can be relied on to get a story straight on farming issues. The editorial writers of these newspapers are either ignorant of the facts, or down- right misleading. Either way their comments are inexcusable in a responsible press that should be seeking to build understanding between rural and urban people, not create distrust. So the award the Federation presented last week was, 1 think, not so much for achievement but for trying hard to give agriculture a better and truer voice. It was not only for this newspaper but for all the area newspapers which have shown they arc concerned about agriculture. We've still got our shortcomings, We still mak" mistakes now and then. We still leave uncovered that which should be covered either through not knowing about the situtation or not having time to cover it, but we'll keep trying. Awards like this are nice to get to tell us that we're at least on the right track. BY BILL SMILEY A few fall notes 'of superlative unimportance, . My elder grand- son, Pokey, is now, at two and a half years, in the pre•Kindergart- en,Class at the day-care centre he attends, He gets very annoyed when someone, needling says; "Oh, you're in the Senior Toddlers' class now." With a curl of the lip, he retorts vehemently, "Nol I in pre -Kind- ergarten." Even at that age, there's an immense concern with status, To the Senior Toddlers, the Junior Toddlers are just punks. To the pre -Kindergarten- ers, the Senior Toddlers are practically babies, • You remember how it was? If you were in Grade 9 at school, it was the supreme insult if someone asked if you were in Grade 8, back with all those little kids. It was the same in the service, When you joined, you were a raw, ignorant rookie. In six months, you were looking with tolerant scorn at the new recruits. When you finally got your wings, you looked down trom Olympus at those mere children who were starting their training. Then you went overseas, and were suddenly a raw, ignorant rookie again. After operational training, which ensured that you were a dashing fighter pilot, you were posted to a squadron, and learned to your dismay that you were just a "sprog," the term for a raw, ignorant rookie. Same thing as a prisoner of war. You'd just been through a fairly traumatic experience, and a very dramatic one, being shot down, captured, perhaps being beaten up. You got to a prison camp, and were looked at with the utmost contempt by oldtimers (of perhaps 23) who had been shot down in such exotic places as Crete or Yugoslavia or Norway, and had been "in the bag" for three or four years. You felt like a five-year-old on his first day at school. Back to Poke. At day-care, they gave him a psychological label that mildly amused his mother, infuriated his gran, and delighted his grandfather. It was "Sneaky Aggressive." It doesn't sound too nice, but he's tiny for his age, and has to look - after himself somehow. What it means, 1 gather, is that when some bigger kid has pushed you around, you wait until he's not looking, then sneak up and bite him on the ear, or anything else that's handy. Well, the postal workers are at it again. After one of the most futile strikes ever seen in Canada, they settled, a year ago, for a 29 per centpackage, far above the maximum allowed ,by the AIB. Others, teachers, mill workers, were rolled back, while the uncivil servants of our postal system kept their loot. As 1 write, they are holding rotating (and illegal) walk -outs, cocking a snook • at government injunctions, and acting like the spoiled children of ricjt parents. Maybe they've been cuddled too long. I'm not yet at the point where I would single out every tenth man or woman in the postal department and shoot the person. Butl'm,getting there. If Trudeau were smart, he'd call back Bryce Mackasey, eat humble pie, and kill two birds with one stone. I am ambiguous toward the postal people, which takes some of the sting out of my attack. Most of those in small towns are friends and sometimes neighbors of the people they serve. They're Some Fall notes • fiiendly, reasonably courteous and as efficient as the system, one of the most inefficient in the country, will let them be. It's in the bigger towns and cities, where there is no personal contact between servers and served, that the, militancy among postal workers is fostered. The workers feel themselves mere cogs in a big machine, not individuals. The public doesn't give a damn about them, as long as it gets its mail on time. Therein lies revolution, and always has, But I'm getting a little ticked off with labor in general in this country, along with a hell of a lot of other people who once supported it. We have one of the rottenest histories of strikes in the world, over the last few years. Even the British working man, for many years a real bearcat when it came to unions and strikes, has realized there is a point of no return, and is co-operating with government in an attempt to slow inflation in the U.K., by limiting demands for pay boosts. Not so Canadian labor. It's "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme!" Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but I think there's something wrong with the values of a country in which a plumber makes more than a public health nurse, a meat -cutter makes more than a minister. In fact, I'm so fed up with labor that if my own union, the teachers' federation, asked me to go on strike over some real or fancied grievance, my first reaction would be: "Drop dead." Where there is injustice, it must be rectified, But where there is only greed, getting as much as you can, and giving as little as possible, I've had enough. And that applies to sex and sympathy, as well as labor. 000 Last item in these futilefall notes. For two weeks I've been wearing a magnetic bracelet which is supposed to relieve my arthritis. I'd have been just as far ahead to stick an onion in my ear, and go out and swing, by the tail, a dead cat at the moon, like Huck Finn. A 'colleague suggested this. He's right. And a happy Remembrance Day to each and everyone of you, too. County seeks L.I.P. County Council agreed last Friday to pay the $1,000 necessay to supplement the supervisor's salary for a Local Initiatives Program proposed by the Devel- oped Committee. An application has been made for the LIP project which would employ '10 persons during the high unemployment season this winter. The project has been divided into three distinct segments; cemetery cleanup, brush and roadside cleanup, and the clear- ing of a one and one quarter mile emergency route in connection with the 1978 International Plowing Match. Huron County Planning Direc- tor Gary Davidson reported at Huron County Council meeting last Friday that he had heard verbally that the ' Ministry of Housing has approved amend- mentnumber seven, the Brussels. Secondary,Plati, and amendments ntimber eight, the Grey Second-, ary Plan, the. County official plan. Approval of amendment three , the Bayfield Seconday. Plan, would be coming through shortly he said. County looks at Five suggestions arising from a meeting between die Committee of Management for Huronview and A,C, Thornhill and Dr, F. Vernon of the Ministry of Community and Social Services regarding possible solutions to a shortage of accommodation were placed before the regular meeting of Huron County Council on Friday, Council was urged to look for County helps fix clock Huron County Council agreed last Friday to pay 50 per cent of the costs involved to replace the Master Clock control ,and amp- lifier at the Court House. The other half will be paid by the Town of Goderich, • The county has contributed half the maintenance cost on the clocks since they were installed on the building. Total cost of the repair and replacement work will be $2900, In other business council accepted the recommendation of the Property Committee to purchase an ABSO Blue Prints Limited Trition One Copier at a price of $1,835. The machine has been requested by the Planning Department. At present the planning Department is having blueprint copies made by B. M. Ross and Associates at Goderich or Mercury Blueprinting in London, which requires considerable staff time in having the work done, The Planning Department felt that the equipment could be used extensively in copying maps in connection with Secondary Plans for municipalities. It is estimated that the Planning Department would produce approximately 10,000 square feet of prints and the Highways Department 1,000 square feet per year as a minimum. At present costs they said the •machine would pay for itself in three to five years, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. PG, 5, H uronviewcrowding other facilities, such as the purchasing of service in other institutions in the County, to solicit more aid from the Ministry of Health to provide more chronic beds in Huron, the possible construction of senior citizens apartment units in co-operation with the Ministry of Housing, the possible use of satellite homes and the possibility that in future the Ministry of Social Services may have funds available to build residential homes but not to extend care facilities. At present, Huronview is full to capacity with a waiting list of between 30 and 40 persons. Council was also told that the Fire and Safety Advisor from the Ministry of Community and Social 'Services visited Huronview recently and made a number of recommendations which are now being carried out. The Safety Advisor recommended the pressurized water and CO2 extinguishers be recharged, combination nozzles be purchased to replace the straight stream nozzles on the•flre hoses in the 1960 addition, that a thermal protector be installed in the janitor's room on the first floor men's section, that a five pound ABC multi-purpose dry chemical extinguisher be installed in the paint storage area and that five additional annunc- iator panels be installed in various locations. As the annunciator panels will be all expensive project, the Administrator has been author- ized to obtain estimates for the work. In other repairs it was announced that H.J. tenPas Construction had been engaged to repair the brick -work in the arca of the ambulance entrance on a time and material basis. Exeter Roofing have completed repairs to the_roof . at the _ ambulance area ad over two - _normal care patio areas. The total cost of that project was $2,395. Replacement draperies have also been ordered from K .f ed away stress-... . strt 'em on PURINA RE IVING CHOW then tak them through eight on PURINA ER FATENA 32 to market SPECIAL S Because your incoming fe ders need all the help they can get to overcome th stresses of handling and shipping, and to fight of sease outbreaks triggered by stress -lowered resis,PURINA.' RECEIVING CHOW. PURINA RECEIVING CHOW .. a disease - fighting, gain -building, feedlot -proven •tion that performs as a versatile, double -duty starti • feed. With full nutritional and health protect�n be -fits, here's a ration that is the strong all of the ca feeder in coping with the conting cost -price squeeze. PURINA SPECIAL STE R FATENA 32. Be- cause feedlot performance ' what really matters, total cost-of-feed-per-po d -of -gain is critical to your feeding margin. ith PURINA SPECIAL STEER FATENA 32 yo ave a ration that ideally fits both growing and inishing programs. Fast, economical gains ... never more important to you ... PURINA • ECIAL STEER FATENA 32 ! HOWSO ► " & HOWSON LTD. Blyth Wmgham Cargill Decorating Limited at a cost of $2,551.77, this being the lower of two quotations submitted, REALTORS OFFICE 348.9415 ON KENNEDY 34 -8362 LOR A BOSHART 27 0625 INT & PUTT Asking 15,000.00 wi h excel- lent ter s. 11/2 stot y insul- ,brick ho e, 4 bedro'ms, 3 pc. bath, la : e kitch • , living - room and dining-om. New -- furnace. cated ' Brussels. Call to -day Listi g #76.1024, **** J Living in th. ry attractive three bedr. s f nearly nevi brick bunga ' w. Excellent kitchen, love , living -room, ample close , four piece bathroom. s u I basement, electric heat. a e lot in quiet village of anb ook. Asking $39,800.00 istin = #76-782. ***** ACR Kinkora a ea. Coun ry home. Double ving-room, kitchen and 1 pc. • ath on mai floor. 2 bedroo and 3 pc bath. Taxes $ 20.00 Asking $ 3,000. Listing #76.1027 ***** C i t' ACT AND COS Thre bedroom bunga ppw. Cony nient kitchen, comrt- able livingroom, 3 pc. ba Ful basement with flnishe roo . Lovely lot. Move iri to ay. Dublin. Make us ani, o er, Asking $28,000.00 ***** PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. Wise .blasts liberals on agriculture Continued from Page 1 the lack of political clout for the farmers. He said that where once Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan was a hero with farmers, for telling their story, today farmers realized that Whelan was not even able to get legislation he wanted through the cabinet approval stage. He claimed that former anti-inflation 'board vice- ' chairman Beryl Plumptre has had greater influence on government food po icies in the past few years than has Mr, VVhelan, Mr. Wise said the dairy situation, the failure to come up with a cow -calf program and the failure to come up with a Canada -Australia meet agreement showed the weakness of Mr. Whelan in getting government action. He said the dominance of the Industry, Trade and Commerce Depart- ment over the Agriculture ministry is shown in the fact that between 1973 and 1975 dairy imports increased by 83 percent. He said government policies put a heavy emphasis on reducing food prices at, the expense of primary . producers. "The Trudeau government is obsessed with the idea that food prices are too high" he said. But too high, he asked, compared to what? If the country needs a new food policy it should come from within the Agriculture department, with consultation for con- sumers but with agriculture people having the final say, Wise said. He claimed that the famous Whelan- Plumptre fights did no good and that his party would not promote disharmony between farmers and consumers, He said that countries that have failed to support agriculture have soon found themselves in trouble. He said the Canadian producer shouldn't be expected to compete against cheap and subsidized imports. He said agriculture research should not only be retained, but expanded in many cases. Goverment, he said, should be a partner in society, not a dictator, The role of government is to diminish the number of uncertainties, not add to them. The present government is too unpredictable he said. During the question, period Wingham- area pork producer Bev Brown said she felt the present unemployment system was destroying the moral fibre of the country. She told of an orchard owner she knew who could not get help for apple picking even though there were unemployed in the area. These people, she said, were not forced to work because there was no work of comparable nature to what they had done previously. Mr. Wise said he gets so worked up about unemploynkent insurance that he could talk all night. He said the present system must be replaced with a wage -loss insurance program. Rocky Racoon says Why do the leaves fall The leaves have turned to red and gold and yellow and brown and have fallen from their places on the hardwood trees of Canada. The trees are standing bare waiting for winter's chilling blast. All of this has caused Rocky to wonder about why it is that those leaves must fall. Why can'tthey remain where they were all summer? Winter would be so much more endurable if we had some green leaves to breakup the white winter world. Well, Rocky has stumbled upon the reason for this amazing yearly, transfiguration of nature decid- uous forests. At first he was told that the leaves are quite sensitive to frost and for that reason they turn to brilliant colours and fall earth ward when the frosty nights of autumn arrive. Then a thought occured. Why did the leaves colour and fall this year when there seemed to be very little frost? As of October 15, the Mount Forest Weather Station had recorded temperatures low Contractor held responsible for $28,800 Huron County Council learn- ed at its regular meeting last Friday that the Ministry of Transportation and Communica- tion has agreed with a County request that Huron be allowed to take the $28,800 out of court settlement from a contractor as a "receivable" in 1976 rather than in the years the repair work in question was carried out. The $28,800 settlement be- tween the County and the contractor responsible for con- struction of a retaining wall at Saltford was accepted -and an- nounced earlier this year but it was unclear whether all the payment would go to the County or if part would have to be paid to the Ministry. The Ministry approval is to Huron's advantage as it has the effect of increasing the 1976 subsidy allocation by that amount. County Engineer J. W. Britnell noted that this was the first time in history that a contractor had been held responsible under the terns of a contract. enough to allow frost to occur on only eight occasions during October. Yet prior to October the leaves had begun to turn. There must be another reason for this phenomena. What happens every fall without fail, year after year? The days become shorter and that is the clue to the mystery. When the daily hours of sunlight decrease below a certain number a growth hormone found in the leaves ceases to be active. This in turn triggers the development of a layer of cells called an abscission layer at the base of the leaf stem or petiole. f his layer tends to restrict the movement of essential elements such as nitrogen and magnesium into and out of the leaf. When this occurs the making chlorophyll the chemical in leaves responsible for their green colour begins to break down thus leaving other colouring agents. These agents or pigments include carotene (yell- owish -orange), xanthophyll (yell- ow) and anthocyanin (red) and when exposed by the absence of chloropyl result ' in the riot of autumn colours. Now, a second layer, this one of cork -like cells, forms at the base of the petiole to form a protective covering when the leaf eventually falls. The abscission layer finally ruptures and the leaf is no longer firmly attached so that the wind and frost can combine to loosen it. If diciduous trees did not lose,„ their leaves there would be a great deal of moisture lost T" through the leaves during the, winter when ground water is not available. Thus, leaf loss is a means of, survival. Evergreen or coniferous trees by comparison have vety, small, scaly, hard leaves which Ve not dropped in unison. In fact, some needles remain on a pine tree for 15 years before being replaced. The Larch tree is the only exception to the evergreens. It sheds all of its leaves annually. So, there is the mystery of the falling leaves, solved. Maitland Valley Conservation Authority staff members will be happy to answer any of your questions. Call 335-3557 or write to us at Box 5, Wroxeter. ICOTIO H u ro -PerthM Separate S Nominat . s for one tru " sties of M • is, G Turnberry, Kinloss will re Wingham f • m Novemb 15 inclu ool Board e for Municipal - Brussels, Blyth, Howick, 'Culross, ed at Town Hall, 11 to November ve. William Re Returning Off ick r 800 PSI — 3 GPM • Fully easy $883.50 (Model 800 regulator) RESSURE WASHER L• G LIFE—TROUBLE FREE PUM acc sible for • 2 HP 230 V otor lifetime maint ance lubricated CA PRICE F.O.B. CLINTON • with and & 1 Takes only space sq. ft. of floor 15 foot hea y duty AC line cord. • 25 foot V. ' ID 2750 psi nylon pressure ose • • • Trip plunger long life re : ble pump otor starting rated P.B. ON• 0 switch OP ONS AVAILABLE Trigger o • rated gun- with unloader val Custom sited tra length pressure hose Adjustable meteri , valve (for additives) EPPS Sales & Service Box 610 Clinton Ontario NOMI L0 DEMONSTRATI BY APPOINTMENT CALL 519.482.3418 ■ t\1 ■ ■ e ■ ■ U • i"let m WINGHAM D.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT., NOV PLEASE NOTE SHOWTI Wed. Thurs. 8 P.M. I Fri. - Sat. 7 35 -1630 -4.5.6 ES & 9:15 P.M. THE GLORY, THE SUSPENSE, THE SPEC•(ACULAR DRAMA OF THE MMM WHO WOH THE MOST DECISIVE P.AVAL BATTLE IN OUR HISTORY ! THE MRtSpt CtY PtTA1 pN PHESENiS MIr Your TOjan See DeaIerhs for you. Sed; CHR�COOKE & SON RR NO. 2 LUCKNOW, ONTARIO TROJAN.VSTOM CORN PFIZER COMPANY LTD. LONDON, VtRIO WAYNE KENNEDY RR NO, 1 LONDESBORO, ONTARIO ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ,\ I ,., it• -. 0111., • CHARLTON/ HESTON • HEN''Y FONDA ENTER DAINMENT AIJL - I me mu epi mu so no Ns um me N mum on IN SUNDAY MONDAY -TOES' Y, NOV. 7 -8 -9th BIG BUS at 7:00 • SMALL TOW IN TEXAS 80 P SHE WANTED A MAN... AND SHE COULDNT WAR L alus TtMOTH SUSAN BOTT • MS ' GEORGE a` ► ' - ilkAlM;�. , 41, TTWNIN . X� 1 -----..es ---ems S ARTS WED., NOV. 10th W.d,.Thun,1 P,M. Fri.• & 9 P.M. NOT SINCE "THE STING" HAS THERE BEEN SO MUCH FUNI li �I CAINE E,. J ns ELUOTT IMO NMI sa HARRY; WALTER GO TO NEW YORK ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PG, 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. This 'n' That Blood Donar Clinic needs participation One of the most important events of the year will take place at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton on Monday when a Red Cross Blood Donar Clinic will be held, The clinic will be open from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and again from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Remember, Our. blood is needed to save lives, ****** We were delighted to here that a former. Standard employee is progressing .well on .his education, Rick Snell who has worked the past three summers at The Standard is now in his second year at University of Western Ontario in London. Recently Rick won a $600 scholarship. for high academic achievement from the University and another $l00 scholarship from the County of Huron for highest male average in the county. Good work Rick. ****** Something different will be coming to Blyth in late November. The University of Western Ontario opera workshop will be performing excerpts from The Masked Ball and other English operas at Memorial Hall on Friday, November 26 at 8:30 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Blyth Centre for the Arts and tickets, at $3 for adults and $2 for students arc available at The Standard, or from Mrs. Phyllis Street or Miss Melda McElroy. • Gerry and Doug Fortune fright) presented the first annual Huron Federation of Agriculture award for contributions to agriculture Co Standard publishers Keith and Jill Roulston, The award, bought by the Fortunes for annual presentation, will he awarded annually by the federation. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES; Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or • 523-4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses REID &• PETERSON 'Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. %INGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 H.T. DALE, Si DTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482.3320 or 527.0284 WARD UPTIGROVE !CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 Announcing Oct. 8 ToDec. 31 Annual Factory Outie Bainton Limited, Blyth Sale of Wool and Leather Monday to Thursday 9 a,m. - 6 p.m, goods at Friday and Saturday 9 a,nr. • 9 p.m. BAI NTON'S 1 Sunday 1 p.m. • 6 p.m. 7 he Original Old Mill lr; Blyth Telephone 15191 523-9666 Since 1894 TOM DUIZER Plumbing .& .Heating Oil Burner Sales • Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's. PressuWSysteirfs & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. , PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Grand T Iew Restaurant & Confectionaries Come In and try our Tote•a- Meal Chicken or Rib Dinners. They are delicious. We also have Home made'' Dinners, Soupe and Pie, For Take Oul'Orders Phone 523-4471 HOURS: Weekdays 7:30.10:30 Sundays 10. 10:30 Located at the corner of Hwy. 4 & Cty. Rd. 25, South end of Blyth UCG BELGRAVE (:)..o•O)e ' YOUR FAgM.SUP.PLY CENTRE Feed,. Bulk Delivery:or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work •Clothing and Boots. 887.6453. 357-2711 It you must walk on ice, take a long pole with you. WS•8 Si vous devez marcher sur la glace, munlssez•vous d'une longue perche. WS -8F s RADIO and TV HAMILTON S I'REET • BLYTH ,ONT. • pAage, 523-9b40 .tory .service for Automatic .1.. and Admiral Products. , 'ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 533.4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court' and Other Bons Automobile . Burglary Plate Glass Liability. All Kinds Life...... ..,,; • Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Mks, Furs;'Jewelry Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND .COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505. '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 V 523.9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE '523-927a Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 Auburn Carpentry and Home Maintenance For Free Estimates CaII: RON TOM 526-7736 526.7738 • Blyth Safety • Centre Alignment • Wheel Balancing , COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE' DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED , GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS . . SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE 'ESSO 523-9322 CLINT 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 Brumeb, Out — Ph. 8811441. Prop. WAYNE GRUB PG, 8, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. WALTON N S MRS .AlIANMt( AII U.C.W. unit sees skit A skit on "Gratitude" was given by Mrs. Don McDonald and Mrs. Rae Houston at the 8th and 16th unit meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Don Fraser. The Song of Joy opened the devotions followed with Mr, D. McDonald reading the scripture from St. Luke 17: 11-19 also a meditation on the Scripture, 'The rarety of gratitude'. The articles on gratitude were entitled 'First say Thank you" and 'The hearty art of receiving." Collection was received by the treasurer. Closing this part with prayer and singing of Thank You Lord on this Day. Mrs. Alvin McDonald presided for the business. Minutes were read by Mrs. Don McDonald. Seven members answered the roll call. Anyone wishing to contribute for the Observer may do so and United Church Calendars are being ordered for the coming year. The meeting in November will be held' at the home of Mrs. Alvin McDonald. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. R. Houston and the hostess. Walton U.C.W. holds October meeting Mrs, Hugh Johnston was hostess for the 17th and Boundary unit meeting in her home on Thursday evening, October 21 with 16 members answering the roll call, Mrs, Harold McCallum opened with "The thought of the month". Hymn 'All hail the Power of -Jesus Name' was sung. Scripture was taken from 2nd Corinthians 9: 6.15 followed by Mrs. McCallum giving the meditation thought and prayer. Walton Euchre results There were five tables in play at the Institute Euchre on Tuesday, October 26 at the community hall. Prize winners were: High lady, Mrs. Ernie Stevens; low lady, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan; high man, Huron 4Hers to be honoured Friday The 29th Annual Huron County 4-1-1 Achievement Night will be held in the Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, on Friday, Novembers, commencing at 8:00 n.m. All Huron County 4-H Agricultural club members who completed a project in 1976 will receive their awards on this occasion, as well as those who have received special trophies and awards for their 1976 4-H club work. Everyone who has an interest in the 4-H Programme is invited to attend the Achievement Night. Huron Authority still short members Ken Fleet, Huron County's appointed member to the new Huron County Housing Authority met recently with members of Council's Executive Committee and reported that still only four members have been appointed to the Board of Directors. These were Harold Knisley of Goderich, Chariman, Jack Dclbride, Frank Sill and Mr. Flett. There were three members yet to be appointed by the Federal Government. J. H. Lyndon is the manager of the Authority. Mr. Flett discussed matter including a mission of tenants to housing units, caretaking arran- gements and the proposed budget for 1977. One point in question at the meeting was whether consider- ation is being given to existing agreements between municipal- ities with regard to housing now occupied or being built, and whether occupancy of units should be based on the needs point system and be considered on a Countywide basis. • Also discussed was whether at some future time the seven and one half per cent of any deficit which is presently being paid by local municipalities should become a County responsibility. Mr. Flett agreed to bring up those points for consideration at the next meeting of the Board of Directors of the Authority. The County Executive Com- mittee agreed that the Board of Directors of the Authority, or Mr. Flett if not the entire board, should be invited to attend a meeting again later on, perhaps in the spring when the functions and responsibilities of the author- ity will be better established. The Executive Committee has been considering the possibility of the County establishing a non-profit housing authority for and operated by the County. The matter was deferred for the present time however. The Huron County Housing Authority is under the jurisdiction of the London Branch where J. D. Cook is Branch Manager. The Goderich and Clinton Housing Authorities have been dissolved and the new Authority is now responsible for the whole of Huron County. NOTICE OF NOMINATION Nominations of Separate School Supporters \. For Representation on the HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION will be,reccived by the undersigned Commencing on Thursday, Nov. and until.5 p.m., E.S.T. o MONDAY, NVO,VEMBER ,1976 Nominees must be a Separaa: S •ol Supporter and may be from any of the following np Dillies Ashfield, Colbome, Grey, Howick, Hullett, McKillop, Morris, Turnberry, East Wawanosh, West Wa, (anosh, To i of Goderich, Blyth, Brussels, Seaforth, !Ingham. On representative/t6 be elected. Required nomination forms may be obtain% from any Municipal Clerk's office. Marion McClure Clerk, McKillop Town'''ship Torrence Dundas; low man, Mrs. Harold Bolger (playingas a man); Birthday nearest to allowe'en, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Door prize donated by Mrs. Marjory Rock was won by Mrs, Stewart Humphries. The neht card party will be in two weeks, on November 9 at 8:30 p.m. Come and enjoy an evening of cards. Lunch is provided by he Institute. Also read a poem on Thanks- giving. Hymn 'Come ye thankful people Come' with prayer closed the devotional part of the meeting. Mrs, George Williamson read an article 'What's gome wrong with confirmation?' from the October Observer. Mrs. Roy Williamson chaired the business. Minutes were read by Mrs. H. McCallum. Donations were given instead of having a bazaar. Announcements of interest were given out from the recent U.C.W. executive meeting. The meeting closed with prayer, followed by a social half hour during lunch served by Mrs. H. McCallum, Mrs. G. William- son and Mrs. H. Johnston. FREEZE BEEF HOICE QU AIN F FRO VE GOVT HA FE FAS aI t' DE ALI Y • ECTED ERS TTIES ED • N& ED RNMENT INS S OR QUA URGER P LOT RA HE 'X 523.4234 523.9657 SNELL'S G OCERY SCH BLUE RIBBO BOLOG BY THE PIE IDERS: SLICED LB. A 89c LB. 79c BONELESS R.T. PORK PI LB. POLISH L BY THE PIECE L '/:'s NICS $1.59 OP 89c PEAMEAL SLICED BACK BACO LB. $1 . ROUND SLICED HAM LB. $2.09 SCHNEIDERS FRESH SAUERKRAUT 2 LB. BAG 59c GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN. 12 OZ. 2 FOR 79c HEINZ VEGETABLE OR TOMATO 10 OZ. 5 FOR SOUP $1.00 WESTONS: CINNAMON BUTTERHORNS ICED BUNS REG. 79c FOR 59C CHOCOLATE CREAM ROLLS REG. 95c FOR 69c FRESH BREAD REG, 51c WHITE, CRACKED WHEAT, 60%0WHOLE WHEAT 41c OR 10 LOAVES FOR $3.70 FROSTED FOODS: SCHNEIDERS MINCEMEAT TARTS 16 OZ. PKC. 99c SCHNEIDERS OKTOBERFEST PRE'OOKED SAUSAGES PER L;.$1.19 OR 6 LB. BOX FO' $6.50 SCHNEIDERS GRADE A CHICKENS P:' LB. 69c BANQUET CHICKEN, BEEF 1' ' TURKEY T.V. DINNERS ONLY EA. 69C McCAINS STRAIGHT OR C' NKLE CUT SUPERFRIES 2 LB. 79c CLOVER LEAF RED SOCK ALMON SK P B '/z's PY SMOOTI� 3 LB. JAR $2.19 ILD CLOVER O C 10;,Z. .1 E .29 AF MANDARIN "BIG" JOB .CLEANER SPIC AND SPAN 68 OZ. E ' ONOMY SIZE $2.19 BIO -AD STAIN REMO ' R JANITOR I A DRUM LIQ 1 40 OZ. $2.29 32 OZ. 99c ES FOR 69c G R GLAC GRE GLACE MIXED GLACE FRUIT MI SEEDLESS SUL RAISINS WALNUT NI NAT. DES. COCONUT -NEILSONS COCOA VELVET FLOUR FRESH PRODUCE: GOLDEN RIPE . L BANANAS SUNKIST SIZE 11 ORANG RED E GR ROR, ES LB.49c c DOZ. 79c ALSO: LARGE TOMATOES, RADISHES, GREEN PEPPERS, GREEN ONIONS, CAL. CELERY STALKS, FIGS KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE 2 LB. PKG. SLICES $2.79 MITCHELLS APPLE SAUCE 19 OZ.. 2 FOR 89c CLUB HOUSE 8.25 OZ. CTN. BLACK PEPPER $1.49 Beres "BAKE SALE" 'Save Now! CE CHERRIES CHERRIES 8 oz. 89c 8 oz. 89c H E R R I ES 8 0Z. 89c ANA S 16 0Z. $1.29 24 0Z. $1.09 12 OZ. $1.19 12 OZ. 79c 500 GRM. $1.35 LB. • $1.09 MONARCH BUTTERSCOTCH BROWNIE MIX 11 oz. NESTLE'S HOT CHOCOLATE 2 LB, WHITE, SWAN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLLS PALMOLIVE 32 CHOCOLATE KG. 89c $1.89 99c z. LIQUID DETERGENT $1. SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES AEROSOL WINDEX 20 OZ. 89c 200's - 59c BELGRAVE NEWS Hure.iu tililor: MRS LEWIS SIONI_HOUSI: Belgrave personals Mrs. William Van Camp who has been a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital was transferred, to St. Joseph's Hospital London on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd attended the fowl supper in Fordwich United Church on Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd attended the 101st Anniversary of Cavin United Church in Winthrop on Sunday when Rev. John Stinson of •Fordwich was guest speaker and later visited with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Campbell and family. A surprise birthday party was held for Mr. Sam Fear by his family on Sunday evening at his home, Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Russell Fear and family of Wingham: Lori, Michael and Jeffery Biggins, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, Allan Bridge and family of Wingham; Ian Montgomery, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Fear and boys; Mr, and Mrs, Larry Fear, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fear and Jana of London. Mr, and Mrs. Don Metcalfe and family of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton and family of Lucknow were Sunday visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Miss Kelly Lougheed of Drayton spent the weekend with Miss Sheila Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and Mark of -London 'spent the weekend with her father George Michie. Mr. and Mrs. James McCrea of Port Credit spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lawrence Vannan. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri, Listowel spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson prior to moving to Alliston this week, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Milligan of Minden spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Friends and neighbours of this community extends sympathy to Mr, Dan Hallahan and his family in the loss of Mrs. Hallahan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emerson, Paul and Elan, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Black of Brandon, Manitoba, Mrs. Edna Emerson, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Newton of Hamiota, Manitoba are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black and other Black relatives, Couple to live near Auburn The wedding of Darlene Helen Coultes and William Empey took place October 9, at Auburn United Church, They were joined in marriage by Rev, John G. Roberts of Belgrave assisted by Rev. Earl St, Jean of Auburn, The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Coultes, R.R. 5 Wingham wore a full-length gown of white polyester jersey, with a sheer yolk adorned with pearls. The train draped from her shoulders and her head piece and veil were beaded with pearls to match the yolk of the dress. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart red roses. The groom, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Empey, R. R, 2 Auburn wore dark brown Wins - dor tuxedo with velvet lapels and vest and white ruffled shirt with shrimp trim, His boutonniere was two red roses. The best man was John Koopmans, frcind or the groom and ushers Rae Lewis, brother-in- law of the bride and Ken Empey , brother of the groom wore similiar tuxedos with carnation boutonnieres. Michael Lewis, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer and was dressed the same. He carried a white lace trimmed pillow for the double ring ceremony. • The ntaid of honor, Carol McDowell, friend of the bride and bridesmaids, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Lynda Lewis and Mrs. Joyce Miller were dressed in deep shrimp coloured gowns with tie jackets and lace butterfly sleeves. They carried bouquets of yellow daisies and rust and white mums with ribbon to match their dresses and wore matching floral head pieces. The floral Candelabras mat- ched the flowers of the brides- maids as did a centerpiece on the table with three candles of which one was lit by the bride and groom after saying their vows. The pews were decorated with Belgrave Messengers meet Sunday, October 31 the first fall meeting of the Messengers of Knox United Church, Belgrave met in the Church basement with an attendance of 15. The meeting opened with a discussion on 'Being Thankful for the Wonders and Beauty of God's World in the Autumn' by using Thanksgiving and Hallowe'en as examples. The offering was received and dedicated. Alison Roberts entertained all present with a game. Children's ,favourite hymns were sung while they worked on making a 'Spooky Sipper' as their craft. flowers and white ribbons cut by the ushers when the guests entered their pews. The orgainst Mrs. Winona Thompson played beautifully for three solos, "The Lord's Prayer," "0 Perfect Love," and "My Cup Runneth Over With Love," sung by Mrs, Joyce Miller. The mother of the bride wore a full-length red gown with match- ing long coat trimmed with marabou, her corsage was red roses with silver ribbon to match her silver accessories. The groom's mother wore a full-length green dress with long sleeved jacket, with tucked front and a yellow rose corage. Following the wedding, pictures were taken by Murray Coultes of Etobicoke, brother of the bride. Dinner war held at Lucknow Legion with Brian Craig friend of the groom acting as master of ceremonies. The Music Makers provided music for the reception, For travelling to Niagara Falls for their honeymoon the bride wore a coral skirt and vest outfit with matching floral blouse and a orchid corsage. The groom wore a tan leisure suit and plaid shirt, The.couple will reside at R. R. 2 Auburn. Special guests were the brides's grandmother, Mrs, Earl Caslick of Whitechurch and great aunt Mr. Jane McAllister of FLORIDA RELAXATIO ACATION D'YTONABEA H ficiency Livi g 21 DAYS WI H 2 WEEKS A AYTONA FEB 21 & MAR. 8 ***** DAYS WITH WEEK AT DA TONA JAN.3 & M ' . 7 VIA D .LU E -OTO 0 CH For Fu her Informatio Contact: HSL W InoSln.t mr,Ontario •u^ g57.2461 A mass of silent mounds We are the dead. We struggled with foe we didn't hate; But blood was : cd. oclaims our fate, No ' ± er will we rise at man's command, e are the dead. No more will echo through this distant land Our heavy tread. The days of living death we knew are past, We''a{e the dead. To know, that every breath might be our last Our hunger fed. And now that Itfe''is over, let us sleep; We are the dead. We pass the torch to yon to safely keep gh overhead. ✓ ✓✓✓✓./✓./✓✓✓✓./✓✓✓✓ ./✓./✓✓✓/✓✓✓✓./l✓./✓./✓✓✓✓✓/✓✓✓✓✓✓✓./Y✓✓✓/Y✓✓✓✓✓' ✓✓' 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3; 1976. PG. 9. Teeswater. Other guests were from Sarnia, Toronto, Kitchener, Stayner, Guelph, London, Calgary, Teeswater, t;oderich, Wingham, Whitechurch, Blyth, Auburn, Brussels and Belgrave, 75 Z. ALL D TERGENT 7 a/, Z. MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SAL ON 128 OZ. JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH SCOTT 1 USEHOLD TOW : LS 6 OZ. 9 LI ES TUNA CAT F 00D 14 OZ. AYL ER CREAM STYLE CORN 16 OZ. CARN TION COFFEE MATE 14 OZ. VAN CA P BEANS ITH PORK $ .25 REG. $1.49 1.25 REG. $1.29 89c 88c /$1.00 42c 99c REG. 6c 42c 3/$1.00 GER ALE ASE $3.39 G. 43c 37c 2/$1.00 49c 39c 80c LB. 79c 79c $1.39 39c 89c 39c 39c $1.49 •79c 39c 39c REG. 99c 69c 39c REG. 49 REG. $ .29 COCA COLA 260Z. OLD COLONY COL , LIME & LEMON, GI SOFT D R I N S to OZ. 24 TIN FRESH CRANBERR VOORTMAN IBISCUI COOKIES DATE BAR COOKIES DANISH TREATS SCHNEIDER BEEF STEAKETTES REG. 99c LB. CHICKENS GROUND BEEF\ PO.RK CHOPS LUNCHEON PLAIN MEAT 6 OZ. COOKED HAM MACARONI AND CHEESE LOAF DUTCH STYLE MEAT & LIVER LOAF 1LB. BACON '/ LB. BACON 8 OZ. BRAM SCHWEIGER SAUSAGE REG. 55c 8 OZ. MEAT & PICKLE SANDWICH SPR ADI REG.55c 1 LB. RED HOT ES 1 LB. R REG. 59 REG. 9 REG. RE REG REG. REG. REG . 99c 99c $1.59 47c $1.09 RE I. 47c RE f.. 47c R . $1.99 G. $1.05 WIENERS 6 OZ, BOLOGNA COOKED HAM FULLY COOKED SMO ED S ON REG. HICKEN G. $1.29 LB. REG. 49c REG. 2.09 $1.80 DINNER HA REG. $1.99 LB, LB.$1.63 SCHNEIDER LUNC MEAT LO PORK LOAF AND LOAF R BREAKFAST.. PORK S £ USAGE REG. $1.39 LB. BREADED CHICK ' N WINGS 'REG. $2.79 LB All ypes of produce avail $1.29 LB. LB. 99C \LB. 99c $1.09 . $2.49 able\ J WA'S SUPERIOR\ MARKET 523-4421 PCS, 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. AUBURN NEWS 'urvau rdqur .MRS 1 I ( ANOR IU ADNtx•K A.C.W. meets The October meeting of the St. Mark's Auburn Anglican Church Women was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. There wa a good attendance. Mrs. Lawlor opened the meeting and welcomed the members, The first hymn chosen, 'Take My Life and Let It Be' was sung and this was followed by the scripture lesson. An article on meditation was read by the members and also a reading entitled 'Deborah' taken from the Living Message. The birthday hymn chosen was Breathe on me Breath of God. The business part of the meeting was conducted by the prsident Mrs. Robert Slater. The roll call was answered by naming a verse in the Bible including the Apostle James. The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in 'Now Thank We all Our •God'. The September report was read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer who also gave the financial statement in the absence of the treasurer Mrs. Thomas Haggitt due to a recent tall when she fractured her ankle. A letter was read and written to the Huron Church News by Mrs. Irene Clark who was a former member of St. Mark's A.C.W. A token of flowers and a get -well card signed by all members was sent to Mrs. Elsie Scott who is at present a patient in Clinton hospital follow- ing surgery. A small auction was held and a delightful lunch served by Mrs. Lawlor assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Walkerburn club supports child The monthly meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. Leonard Archambault with Mrs. Joc Hunking presiding. The meeting was opened by singing 0 Canada followed by prayer by Mrs. Garth McClinchey. The roll call was answered by each paying a donation to their Korean Foster Child. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Ted Hunking was won by Mrs. Joe Hunking. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Floyd Penfound. The treasurer Mrs. Garth McClinchcy gave the financial statement which was accepted. She stated that the support of the Foster Child had been paid up to the end of January. A letter stating that the support had been raised from $13 to $15 was approved by the members. Plans were made to hold the November meeting at the home of Mrs. Ronald Gross with the lunch committee being Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs. 'Joe Hunking and the program com- mittee to be Mrs. Ronald Gross and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound.$ There will be a sale of home-made baking and a miscellaneous sale. A program of contests were conducted by Mrs. Stewart Ball and Mrs. Garth McClinchcy. Pumpkin pie with whipped cream was served by Mrs. Ronald Gross, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs. Leonard Archambault. Auburn news briefs Several from here assisted at the Bazaar and Tea last Tuesday at Huronview, They were Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs, Robert Peck, Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs, Thomas Jardin and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. We are pleased to report that Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Rodger, RR 2, Auburn are home after both having surgery in Victoria hospital. Prize winners at the weekly Tuesday evening euchre party last week were: high man, William J. Craig; low man, David Cartwright; high lady, Mrs, Toni Hallam; low lady, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson; novelty, Kenneth McDougall. . Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer German of Wood- stock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler of Putman, Mrs. J. Sherman of Salford, Mrs. Edman Sippcll and Mr. Charles Wilbee, both of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Hobbs, Caroline and Howard of Talbotville. Miss Carol Beadle of Kitchener spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. lona Beadle 'and brother Mr. Gordon Beadle. Mrs. Marie Mulligan Reg, N., of Goderich visited last week one day with Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston before leaving for her new position at the hospital at Surrey, British Columbia, Miss Lynn Turner has acccptd a position of nursing at Victoria hospital. London and took up her duties there a couple of weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moore of Stratford visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Miss Shelley Haggitt of Zurich visited with her grandmother and grandfather Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert- son returned to their home in Meaford after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan and her sister, Mrs. Thom Jardin and Mr, Jardin, Mrs. Stewart Blathwayt visited last week with friends in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs, Ben Hamilton took her mother Mrs, Ray La Vigne home to Windsor after her visiting with them for a few weeks over the weekend, Mr. Norman McDowell visited lass week with his wife who is a patient in University hospital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies visited last Saturday with her brother, Mr. Kenneth Monck and Mrs, Monck and Mrs, Eleanor Noble and Shelley at their cottage at Grand Bend, also at Calmachie with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sewell and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton were guests at a retirement party last Friday when fellow workers were present, Ben retired last Thursday evening from Dominion Road Machinery Co. Ltd. Auburn 4H club meets The sixth meeting of the Little Seedlings, Auburn 1 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand. The meeting was opened by the president Sherry Verbeek with the 4-H pledge. The minutes were accepted as read by Nancy Vcrbcek. All took part in the staking of gingcrbrcad. The roll call was answered by naming hyo -free choice cereal recipes from the member's pamphlet. A debate was held on conven- ience foods versus home-made food. A discussion took place on hour to shop and store cereals. Sandra McClinchcy and Janet Cook made bran sugar sauce and Marilyn Wightntan and Sherry Vcrbcek made lemon sauce for the gingcrbrcad. The gingcr- brcad and the sauces were delicious. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto.' ownship of .11 ett RATEP 6, c ► i ETING IN LONDESB • ' • COM NITY HALL EMBER 15,19 AT2P.M. to hear, potential candidates for council and schoo( board offices and to discuss township affairs generally. $1,000 E 3 NORTH LI de O 11'1GO RADIO CK INGHAM Number drawn at' 12:29\p.m. onday to Friday CARDS $1.00 ea. P coeds to community servk s Cards at various stores in Blyth, Auburn, Londesboro Fre•h Pork B ttChops Fres Homemade Co ntry Sausage $1 1 Ib. or more $1 Regula Grou A /41 c Ib: C Ib. Save 5 9 d Beef 8 10-20# 7 20-30# 0# or more THE MO E YOU BUY - HEMORE YO SAVE! Fresh "F. an economic.) meal" Pork H cks 4cIb. 91b. 91b. c Ib. c Ib. 9c Ib. 9c Ib. Fresh slices young Beef Li er 6yc Ib. Rib -Bits Por SpreRi.sRea•clbl Val a 1011►.ormore Here!"9c lb. Fresh knife c t No. I Chicken egs !9cIb. Schneider's 11/2 I•. Bag Breaded hick - n Legs Reg' $''save •c$2.'19 Schneiders Bulk Wieners 69c Ib. ib. box $3.99 Canada Packers hr fty 88c1b. Bacon Piec Schneiders Soft Margarine • McCormick's salt Crackers case of 24 - 1010 Pepsi Cola Kleenex Facial Tis Weston's Bread Red Empe Grape Produce Celer tub 49c -plain-saltines box 69c cans ax $3,99 200's 59c c ea. 1.09 49 f U.S.A. b Hearts Ib. h Bly h Meat Marke BLYT 523.4551 WE DELIV ustom killing Tuesday by appointment. eef and Pork for home freezers 9c •• R Londesboro church news Greeting into the Narthex on Sunday morning were Mrs, Harry Lear and Gordon Shobbrook. Ushers were Kevin Fothergill, David Lear, Calvin Lovett and Ken Pollard, The choir anthem was "All people that on Earth do Dwell" with Louise Lovett at the organ. Rev. McDonald's child- ren's story was 'Gossiping'. Junior teachers were Muriel Sewers, Sandra Westerhout and Nancy Preszcator. The message was 'The Dimensions of the Gospel'. Rev. McDonald is conducting Bible Study meetings. The first one was held on Sunday night October 31 with Basic study on United Church Creed, 'I believe in God and Creation'. There were 14 in attendance. The next meeting will be held on Saturday night, November 6 at 8 p.m. at the manse. Note change of time and place. Apple Day held The Cubs and Scouts held a very successful 'Apple Day' on Saturday. Twenty-five mothers and fathers drove the boys throughout Hullett Township, the village of Auburn and Londesboro. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3y 1976. PG, 11. Londesboro area news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Riley, Dawn and Danny moved to Vanastra on Thursday, October 28 having sold their home here, We wish them happiness in their new home, • Mr. Charles Effting of Chicago visited. with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Snell. Rev. McDonald attended the funeral this past week of his uncle Mr. William Morse of Listowel. Londesboro W.I. members attending ,Clinton W.I. on thurs- day were Nona Pipe, Mary Robinson, Myrtle Fairservice, ' Jessie Jones and Dora Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Murray 'Lyon, Belgrave couple honoured at reception A reception was held at W. I. Hall, Belgrave, Saturday, October 30, for Mr. and Mrs, Ken Black (nee Lorna Wright). The music was provided for dancing by the Emerson's, Brandon, Manitoba, good friends of the Black family. The address was read by Clifford Coultes and presentation by Eldon Cook. At lunch time .Carol Rintoul, niece of the groom and Elan Emerson sang a couple of songs especially for the bride and groom. Good wishes also were extended for the groom's parents Stanley and Leona Black whose wedding anniversary was the same day." Bradley and Diana visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Grant Henderson and family, Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs, Garner Leach of Star City Saskatchewan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ines Smith, Melanie and Dean of Exeter visited on Tuesday, October 26 with their cousins Mr, and Mrs. Russel Good, Miss Pat Burns, R.N.A. at Toronto Hospital spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robbie Burns and went to Kincardine on Thursday to spend the rest of her holidays before returning to Toronto. ' Mr. Tom Sleeuwenhock of Kitchener visited with his aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Arie Duizer last week, The November W.I. Meeting will be held on November 10 at 8 p.m. with World Affairs Con- venor Marjorie Duizer in charge. Mr, Ron McKay will show pictures op Russia. Roll call, something for which Russia is famous. Mrs. Ross Millson, David, Patricia, John and Sarah, Woodstock, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Shobbrook on Sunday while Ross and Daren visited his mother in Seaforth. The Berean unit of U.C.W. will meet at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, November 9, The theme will be Cuba, Miss Dowson Hendersee and Hayter who visited Cuba last winter will show pictures which will be the study. Roll call verse with Faith and news on Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and Mr, and Mrs, Allen Shaddick spent weekend at Sagiman, Michigan. The Londesboro Anniversary Committee met following church service on Sunday morning and made initial plans for Anniversary service to be held on Sunday, October 23, 1977. Auburn children treated at Hallowe'en ,party Happy Hallowe'en to All was the greeting given to about 100 children when they assembled last Saturday evening for the Londesboro Explorers meet The third Explorer meeting was opened with the Explorer Song. Chief Explorer, Shelly Westerhout took attendance. Happy Birthday was sung to Brenda Popp. The girls were thanked for helping to decorate the Church for Thanksgiving, and were reminded initiation will be held at the next expedition. The councillors then took over the meeting and showed how to make pop bottle. dolls that the girls got to take home. Darlene Hunking and Lisa Duizer are still on program and scripture as they didn't have time this meeting.' Auburn Recreational Commit- tees's annual party. The hall was decorated in orange and black streamers, balloons and lighted pumpkin faces. Weird ghostly music was played by Frank Slater on record. Registration of children was done by Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs, Donald Haines. Bingo card games were played until all had arrived. All costumed children paraded to music played by Mrs, Donald Haines. Very colourful costumes by all and judges were Mr. James Towe, Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Robert Arthur. Prizes went to: Kindergarten and pre-school, Best Hallowe'en, Donna Lynn Armstrong, second,. Kari McClinchey and third, Lorrie Armstrong. The best comic costume prize went to Stacey McClinchey, Girls 6 and over, Sharon Glousher, second, Joy McClinchey and third, Lorie Cartwright. Boys best costume, Steven Verbeek, second, Wayne Bos and third, Chris Shaw. Boys and girls comic, Dennis Schneider, Shawn Seers and Brenda Bos. Best Couple, Debbie Cunningham and Christine Van Spengen and second, Darlene Hunking and Annette Losereit. The most original costume prize went to Ralph, John, Helen and Beatrice De Vries, all dressed like a sheaf of corn. Cookies and punch were served by members of the recreational committee and other helpers. On leaving a large bag of candy, a gingerbread man and a balloon were given to all children. The gingerbread men had been made by Mrs. St. Jean. The generous donations of the community made it possible to give the children these treats. is Energy Conservation We He what to Energy. It will cost us $7.5 billion province -wide this year. To help cut that cost, your Ontario Government / established the Energy Management Program. Thc'goal is to save $1 billion a year on energy bills throu tiout Ontario by 1980. Ninety-five energy management resear and demonstration projects are underway elp you use less energy at home and at work. You too can conserve energy, d save money by: • Insulating and caulking yo tome • Lowering daytime temp tures to 68°F (20°C) and nighttime temperatur to 63°F (17°C) • Closing drapes on windows on winter nights • Replacing air filt , s on warm air heating systems once a month • Using 40 w instead of 60 or 100 watt bulbs where practical • Keep • the damper closed when the fireplace is not i nit e • Irl'stalling storm windows and doors Turning off lights and TV when not being used • arming up your car's engine gradually • Av•' ing idling the engine while waiting For mor- ays to save energy and money, send for the free booklet ' -rgy Conservation...The Choice is Yours". Write to: Ontario Energy Mana Ministry of Energy 56 Wellesley Street West 12th floor Toronto, Ontario M7A 2B7 Ministry of Energy Dennis R. Timbrell, Minister ment Program Province of Ontario PG, 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976, Audrey Peel, RR 1, Auburn (second from right] was named Huron County Dairy Princess last week. Other competitors were ]left 10 right] Dianna Brand, Gicna Dalema, Fran Logtenberg, MissPeel and Jean Siertsema. •• photo in Wilma Oke Audrey Peel new Dairy Princess Audrey Peel, 19, of RR 1, Auburn, was crowned Huron County Dairy Princess at a competition and dance held at Holmesville Friday night. Miss Peel, a second year student at Ridgetov; n College •of Agricultural Technology, was DEAR ANN LANDERS: A word of warning to girls who go crazy over athletes: if you marry one, be prepared to live with a broken-down has-been with a bad back, a trick knee and aches and pains everywhere. Prepare yourself to hear again and again every detail of those great events during which he received his injuries. And get set for a lifetime of being ignored while he watches every sports event on TV. Conversation won't mean a thing to him. Sex? Are you kidding? If his eyes aren't wired into the TV, he is "incapacitated" because of his bum back, shoulder, neck, leg -•you name it. Yes, girls, if you want to be a nurse and a handmaiden to a heap of old injuries in your "golden years," just go ahead and marry that good-looking, muscle -headed athlete. --Forty Years of Experience DEAR F.Y.E.: Far be it from me to argue with "Forty Years Of Experience," but I know of many exceptions, dear. There are plenty of women around whose husbands fit your description and they weren't athletes. Crystal balls don't come with marriage licenses, Butter- cup. DEAR ANN: When my husband's parents became old (and sick) we moved into their large home (with our children) so we could take care of them. Also in the household was my husband's elder brother, Fred --a bachelor. The house was left to the brothers (joint ownership) on the death of their parents. Now the problem: Both parents have passed on. Our children have grown and married. My husband died several months ago. Fred and I own this house. I live in my half and he lives in hi:. I have the perfect part-time job (ideal for a woman over 60). My life is good. Fred and i get along fine. We eat breakfast and supper togeth- er, otherwise we go our separate ways. The neighbors are beginn- ing to raise their eyebrows. My crowned by last year's princess, Janet Gielen of RR 2, Crediton. Miss Peel, who has been active in 441 Homemaking clubs, 'has successfully completed six projects. Runner-up vas Jean Siertsema, 16 of RR 3, Blyth. Other contestants were Diana Brand, 17 of RR 3, Clinton; Giena Datema, 16 of RR 1, Auburn; and Fran Logtenberg, 18 of RR 1, Dungannon. Miss Peel will compete for the Crown of Ontario Dairy Princess at the Canadian National Exhi- bition, 'Toronto, next summer. Marry an athlete and g_et a has been children %yonder how it looks --me sharing a house with a man who is not my husband. I don't want to marry Fred• - he's like a brother. I'm sure he feels the same about me. What do you think?—Sister Sue DEAR SIS: Ignore the neighbor's eyebrows and tell your kids to MYOB. If the arrangement suits you and Fred that's all that matters. DEAR ANN LANDERS: From the bottom of my heart, I thank you. This week you printed a letter that will help take some of the neurosis out of my life. The resolutions rom the mother-in-law statin her code to live by was a lifesa r. I happen to have a problem .mpthcr•in-law who is carping, don)'ineering and hostile. She firmly believes non -blood relative's are not to be trusted. I've been trying to get up the courage,4o speak my mind for three years but I'm an admitted\coward. When y mother-in-law and her husban( move out here in a few months, I plan to hand her that column the minute she gets ugly. 11 says all the things she needs to hear. And they came from someone else—not mc. How lovely!—California Poppy DEAR CAL POP: Happy you found something useful in this space. That's what it's all about. honey. Confidential to What Should I Do? Nothing. Time wounds all heels and he'll get his. I am firmly convinced that some external force "settles the books." *** What's the story on pot, L.S.D., cocaine. uppers and downers, speed? Can you handle it if you're careful? Send for Ann Landers's new booklet, "Straight Dope on Drugs." For each booklet ordered, send 'a dollar bill, plus a long; self-addressed, stamped envelope (24 cents postage):. to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400. Elgin, 111. 60120. ©Copyright 1976 Field Enter- prises, Inc. Be preared for the op� ing of New Are with a new pa'r of SKATES Y BAUER R.W. ADILL'S SHOES, N'S & BOYS' WEAR "Th s store with the good manners" CLINTON DK CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY i ORHEAT for COLD WEATHER COMFORT PKerrigan BP Fu FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE 19 VICTORIA ST. 482-9653 THEY GOT TH ,WR9ING N U M: R Due to an or in our listing i the Yellow Pages, we ha - had to chang:. our business phone number rom 523-95 • 'to: 5 -93'2 We also n• have UNLEA' D GAS availabl: at o pumps OUR INTER HOUR ARE: Monda -Wednesday 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Thur. ay - Saturday 8 a.m. • ; p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. C ATTERTO 'S UTO SERVIC BLYTH PHONE 523-9322 Blyth STEWART'S Red & White Food .Market Phone 9451 We • sliver FLORIDA PIN GRAPEF MAC, SPY AND APPLES BLYTH BRAND TURNIPS 6 QT. BASK. PEARS TANGELO° ORANGES 1 LB. BAG UIT URTLAND "C" GRADE PEANUTS IN SHE PUNCH POWDERED // DETERGENT CARNATION BONUS COFFEE MATE CRISCO / SHORTENING DELSEY YELLOW (°R PINK BATHROOM TISSUE PAT 'N PAN. CAtAND PASTRY ENRIED FLOUR / 7 LB. AG $1.09 BUDGET DOG FORD s,TINS 99c MR. MUSCL OVEN LEANER `WESTON ESH BRE 3 LOAVES WESTO FRESH CINNAMON BU ERHORNS i REG. 79c ON SiLVERWOODS MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM '2LITRESIZE FOR 69c 5 B. BAG 99c LB. 8c $2.49 DOZ. 69c 69c SLB. BOX $2.39 AK 2 OZ. EXTRA OZ. JAR $1.19 LB. PKG. 64c ROLLS 59c $1.49 $1.19 Y 59c 1.49 . THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, y1976. PG. 13. Wingham cafeteria operator gets one-year contract At its November meeting on Monday the Huron County Board of Education agreed to support a recommendation from R.P. Ritter, principal of F.E. Madill Secondary School' in Wingham, that a one-year agreement be drawn up between the Board and the school's cafeteria operator. The recommendation came following informal discussions with the operator who had indicated that he did not wish to enter into another long term agreement. A five year agree- ment is just ending. The new contract will cover the time period of November 15, 1976 to November 14, 1977. Director of Education D.J. Cochrane pointed out that the Wingham cafeteria operator was one of few remaining operators still working under a long term agreement, Most agreements now simply call for one months notification of termination by either party. Following approval of a date School Board against Hydro increase The Huron County Board of Education agreed to support two resolutions, one dealing with Hydro rates and another dealing with school insurance, when it met on Monday afternoon. ^ The Elgin County Board of Education resolution noted that, "Whereas the insurance prem- iums payable by Boards of Education throughout the County wants budgets earlier At its October meeting last Friday, Huron County Council agreed to accept a recommend- ation of the Executive Committee that department budgets should be started prior to the year and to enable completion of the total budget early in the new year when the Auditor's financial statement is received, It was agreed that the policy of all departments submittinga *preliminary budget to be ealt with at the November session be adopted as future policy, was as many 1977 preliminary budgets as possible to be submitted to the 1976 November session of Coun- cil, or at least to be dealt with by the committe with a recommend- ation to the January 1977 session. Another recommendation from the Executive Committee, that the council not support a resolution from the Town of Markham that the Minister of Culture and Recreation be, re- quested to consider a policy under which the Ontario Athletic Com- missioner places order for equip- ment purchases approved under any Provincial grant with sports equipment retailers located in the community in which the grant applies received enthusiastic support. Morris Reeve Bill Elston "told council that "equipment sent out from Toronto free is really second class." He cited broken baseball bats as one example and suggested that if communities were given the funds instead they could perhaps purchase better equipment. Goderich Reeve Stan Profit said the same held true for soccer ball: received by,Goderich. "After one or two games the seams were coming apart," he said. A resolution from the County of Board won't lease land At its November meeting on Monday the Huron County Board of Education agreed to keep the Goderich Recreation and Com- munity Centre Board informed of any changes or plans in connec- tion with Board owned property at Bennett and Eldon Street in Goderich. A letter from the Goderich Recreation Board also notified the Board of a motion calling for the negotiation of a formal leaseon the property but the Board chose not to take that step at this time. Director of Education D.J. Cochrane told the meeting therc seemed to be no way to know what a lease should contain cost -wise at this time: The Goderich Recreation Board has approached the Board of Education on two occasions with specific development plans in the past. The most recent of those called for the creation of a ball diamond, playing field, track and tennis courts. "The current arena renovation program, however, required our full attention this year; the letter noted, "but we hope this will change in the new year." Perth recommending that the Consumer and Corporate Affairs Ministry of the FederalGovern• ment, the Consumer and Com- mercial Relations Department of the Province of Ontario and the Canadian Radio and Television Commision be petitioned to enact regulations restricting advertis- ing which encourages individuals to incur excessive debt did not meet with the same support. Council chose ' not to support the resolution, Morris Reeve Elston said that this was a free country and asked "What next will we be telling people they can't do?" Goderich Reeve Profit said the council was in the business of managing people's affairs, but their public affairs not private. People, he said, had an individual right to borrrow. Another resolution, this one from the Association of Munici- palities . of Ontario that the. Cabinet of Ontario be requested to intercede on behalf of thy, Ontario resident . and small business users and roll back or stagger Ontairo Hydro's propos- ed increase to a rate consistent with the anti-inflation Board guidelines was supported by' Huron County council. Province of Ontario have escal- ated drastically within the past two years, be it resolved that the Elgin County Board of Education contact all other Boards in the Province and the Trustee Organ- izations requesition that the Ontario Trustee Council investi- gate the possibility of Ontario School Boards starting an Insur- ance Funds with the view to making the Ontario School Boards self-insuring." A second resolution, from the same source, urged that a letter be forwarded to the Minister of Energy expressing opposition to the proposed increase in hydro rates. it was the position of the Elgin Board that the continual "high increases in hydro rates, 30.5 percent in 1977, as compared to an increase of 10.8 percent in the maximum ordinary expenditure per pupil which will be recognized for grant purposes over the 1976 maximum, only leads to a further erosion of the monies available to the Board to spend onactual classroom instruction of its students." "Each passing year brings about an increase in hydro rates that far exceeds the increase allowable by the Ministry of Education in the expenditure ceilings and is now reaching a point of major concern," it said. With slippery winter roads you'll need rel'able brakes! We're eq ipped to install brakes on cars and truc s of all sizes and makes. Come ' now before the mads get treacheous. / We stock most parts for speedy servic GRIFFITH'S B. Blyth Phone 523-4501 change for a Professional Development Day at South Huron District High School the Director of Education asked that in future all school principals plan "further ahead and make all changes before the Board submits its calendar of events with the Ministry." South Huron principal J.L. Wooden had informed the Board in a letter that a two day staff session at the Ben Miller Inn was planned for January 27 and 28 and asked that the session planned for April 29 be moved up— to January 27. In other business the Board authorized the Director of Educa- tion to respond to a letter from Local 1428 of the Canadian Union of Public Employees indicating that the board was prepared to commence new contract negotia- tions. The CUPE local represents non -teaching employees of the board and informed the Board in a letter dated October 22 that they wished to commence bargaining with a view to ammending the existing collective agreement. TEPAYERS ME Village of Blyth TUES ' Y, NOVEMBE' •,1976 8:00 P.M BLYTH EMO £ L HALL Nominations open on Nov . • r 11, 1976 and closed on November 15, 1976 at 5: i p.m. •N one intersted in running for an office will have ; opportunity ►, : ' eak to the audience. Members of Counci d Public Utilities • . ' mmission will bel in attendance to . swer your questions. V1LLAG OF BLYTH BLYTH PUBLI TILITIES L. B..WALSH CLERK. RE olour Portrait of your C ► ild "Jus in time for Christina giving • • NO APPOINT ENT NECESSARY ' London's finest chi! •' photographer will be in our store to take pictures of your child. Receive colour portraits far superior to any you've previously experienced - with Kodak's new professional colour film and advanced lighting techniques. Justcome by our store during the day and hours .listed below. Photographs of your child or children will. be taken in a full professional sitting, limit one free portrait per family. This Is our way of saying "Thank you" to all our regular customers and "Welcome" to all others. AGE LIMIT 5 YRS. - However,, older children will be posed with pre-schoolers. AT U R DAY, ovember 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Roth's Food Market Seaforth PG.' 14. THE DiLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. JizarZ7zzirgclqie Classified Rates For Sale Wanted. Effective June 26, 1974 • WORD COUNT Charges arc based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nurltbcrs, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per, set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SE 'I DISPLAY cents per word, minimum charge of $I.25. Box numbers to .this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY '$1,40 per column inch, after, 10 consecutive insertions with no changes. $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFO)tE MONDAY NOON OF WAK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday nn•on PHONE 523-'1646 For Sale . LARGE SIZE DINING ROOM suite, 9 pieces in heavy walnut. Approximately 75 • 80 years old. For particulars phone, 523-9398. 43.2p PONY FOR SALE: 11 hands, Good disposition. Phone 887-6901 44-7 2 SNOW TIRES. Size G78 x 14 on rims, 523-9653. 44-lp TABLE POTATOES FOR SALE. Phone 526.7519, 44•1p 1 - 20' STARLiNE SiLO UN - loader w/5 h.p. motor, hoist, cable, tripod, switch and ammet- er. This unloader was recently overhauled and in very good condition, $1,000 or best offer; 12' Van Dale Silo Unloader, less motor, switch and hoist with tripod and cable. Owner switched to high moisture corn., $1,000 or best offer. Lowry Farm Systems, RR 1, Kincarinde, Phone 395-5286. 44-2 FAMOUS BRAND NAME iiEREO SPEAKERS ND RECEIVERS 1 DAY ONLY FAq0RY SURP,L SALE r SATURDAY,lI9V.6 ' Speakers • lfr.m Singles Wanted TENDERS Tende s for the sewer connectio at the HEN ALL PUBLIC S OOL Tender forms a from the d specificions are available HUR BOARD 103 A CLI OUNTY DUCATION ERT TREET TON, ON ' RIO Deadline for ender submission s 13:00 noon November 1 , 1976. H. TU CH HEIM MAN Notice NOMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the period during which nomination papers may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Township of Morris will commence on Novem• ber 11, 1976 at the hour of 9 a.m. and close on November 15, 1976 at the hour of 5 'p.m. for the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of: REEVE, DEPUTY -REEVE and 3 COUNCILLORS for the Township of Morris and ONE REPRESENTATIVE to Huron County Board,of Education for the electoral district of East Wawanosh, Blyth' and Morris, -Helen D. Martin, Returning Officer. GIRL 19, WORKING AT THE New Old Mill wishes room and board, Phone 523-4226 after six -thirty, ask for June. 44.1p D.J. COCHRANE DIRECTOR A Ca T • GHT 524.7 32.7197 PREGNANT DISTRESS SALES HELP a.m. • 4 p.m. a pair from $ 5 each Some speakers with slightly • rfect fi h or scratch on cabinet. 2 year warranty. Po er handling 5 80 watts RMS. RECEIVERS - 55 WATTS 1 HF - • 1 60. sh and Carry Held at the For modem publish- ing business. Full or part-time. Interesting position selling retail advert- ising. Must have own transportation. Apply to: The Blyth Standard Box 10, Blyth, 523.9646 VANASTRA RECREATION CENTR Highway 4, 2 miles south of Clinton, HONEY: No. 1 white, 65c lb. plus container. 30 lb. at $19.00. Adequate supplies for winter. Bill Elliott, 489 Dinsley St. E., Blyth, 523-9663. 42-tfn DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground Pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James, 519.681.3804. 23-tfn BE PREPARED FOR POWER failures. For high-quality alterna- tors, reliable service and lowest prices, Call Glen Schwartzentru- ber, Wingham, 357-2608. 43.4 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE: Pure- bred serviceable age Hampshire boars. Hampshire crossed Duroc boars and Duroc boars, R.O.P, tested and commercial. Call Bob Robinson, RR 4, Walton, Ph 345.2317. •Wall to . carpets •Samples s •Free estim •Guarante : = ins . Ilations S NTRE Ilations or area pill in your home [here s Celanese ca ' t for every room In the hom Quality you can tru From 11 HOMEMAKER REQUIRED TO live in modern house. Car to drive, close to downtown. Contact Milton Johnston, 161 James St., Clinton, P.O. Box 1216, 482-9707. 44.2p WORK WANTED: Girl age 15 is looking for a job in Blyth area, except Saturdays. Likes working with children. Phone 523-9457 after 5 p.m. 44-1p DISHWASHER WANTED FOR busy restaurant, must be a clean, fast worker. Part-time, Mon., Tues,, Thurs., and Friday. 523-9572. 44-Ih • B LL & MUTCH FURNI URE LIMITED Engagement Phone 482.9505, Clinton 11101101111111111111111081881188111111111111111888111111111 HARRIS • WATSON Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Watson, Blyth are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra. Gail, to Robert Cameron , Harris, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Harris, Kitchener, The wedding will take place at the United Church, Walton on Fri- day, December 3, 1976. Advertising... helps you judge good f rom : bad. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Notice TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Nominations for Council Mem- bers and School. Board Member. Nominations for the following may be filed at the Clerk's Office in Londesboro from Friday, November 12, 1976 to Monday, November 15, 1976 at 5:00 p.m.: - One Reeve, One Deputy -Reeve, and Three Councillors for the Township of Hullett to . be nominated by qualified Electors in the Township of •Hullett: One Member for the Huron County School Board to represent the Town of Seaforth, the Township of McKillop and the Township of Hullett to be nominated by qualified Public School Electors in any of the three above mentioned Municipalities, Nomination Forms to be used are available at the Office of the Clerk. Clare Vincent, CI DAVIDSON HEARING AID Service. Free hearing tests, 45 day trial, batteries, chargers, repairs. City and country house calls. 334 'Queens Ave., Phone 432-9951, London. 23-tfn FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRIST- MAS GIFT, that can be purchas- ed only through a Vanda Beauty Counsel dealer, Phone Mary Walden 523-9287 evenings or Saturdays. 42-tfn ALL ACCOUNTS OWING THE former Cook's Superior Food Market must be paid by Nov. 15th. 44-1p BLYTH BAINTONEERS Any girl sixteen years 'of age or over interested in playing broom - ball for the Blyth Baintoneers are asked to phone Joyce Carter at 523-9377 .or Mary Heffron at 523-4221 after 5:00 p.m,, befor Wednesday, November 1 1976. Birth FINNIGAN. Mr, and Mrs. Garry Finnigan are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Dean ' Robert on October 21st in Seaforth Hospital. Grandson for Mrs. D. Finnigan of Egmondville and Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook, Blyth. Card of Thanks BLACK, On behalf of Ken and Lorna we would like to say thanks to all who helped in any way with the reception held in Belgrave W.I. Hall following theit''.recent marriage in Brandon, Manitoba. A very special thanks to the Emerson's Jim, Vi, Paul and Elan also from Brandon, Man, for the music provided for the dance. Also a thank you for.all the good wishes to us on our wedding anniversary. - Stanley and Leona Black, 44.1p `NOBLE. A special thank you to Dr. Street and to the nurses in Clinton Public Hospital. Thanks also to Rev, Wittich, neighbours and friends and to my daughter, Marie for helping at home while I was in hospital. All was greatly appreciated, - Lillie Noble, 44-lp RODGER. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our rela- tives, friends and neighbours for cards, treats, flowers and visits while we were patients in•Victoria Hospital, London. Your thought- fulness was /appreciated much, Emea and Phyllis. YOUNG. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the cards,and gifts we received on our 50th wedding anniversary. - Mary and Archie Young. 44 -Ip It's not work to walk. So why not walk to work? NA a kkKk.7bda, • At Your Service, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED New modern equipment, Over 20 years experience, Phone Louis Blake, 887-6800, RR 2, Brussels, tfn • CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn CUSTOM CORN PICKING; W. I do custom corn pick'ng, Franken. Phone 526-729 BERG Sal ; • • Service In allhtion • Baru Bunk red • Stabling FREE ES 1 TES Donald . ves R.R. 2 BL Phone B . sets 887.9024 Real Estate. iVI9NTEE ALL TYPE HUTTON A ENTION - We have severa cho ce building lots in t gro 'ng village of Belgrave, .o hurry as lots there are sold v ry quick) ' . ***** TURNB • RRY - 65 acres wt over 50 acres f choice workab land. River at t e back, A bar 56 x 56 with cove d pit 'silo 2 . x 48. A wonderful addition to your present set p. ***** NEAR WIN a AM 120 acres with 75 worka'le, acres bush including 10,100 new trees, Maitland River d spring fed streams on back property. One and one half sto ' • house nicely renovated. ** RIPLEY • Ho s'e nd 3 acres adjoining Ripl:. Ho a has three bedroom, go •' roof, and septic system and . in nic► condition throughout. ' sking $2 ° ,500. ***** HOUSES - e have h . ses in Wingham, Bluevale and Tees - water -- ea y possession gi n. If you need a house make • s a reasonabl offer, Mel athers, Wingham 357- 08, Representing: LL I YD W. HUTTON R ' AL ESTATE LTD. Brok r, Kincardine 396.2061 CLINTON OFFICE 482-3821' • OF PRQPER Y LISTINGS WELCOMED. ' • LARRY PLU • 527-0052 PIERRE RAMME!.00 • . 523-9478 ' HAR • D WORKMAN -7658 MULTIPLE TING SERVICE 100 acres, 80 workable, wit ou buildings in Walton area. * *** 120 acres, 100 workable, go•• house • d barn in Blyth area., ** ** 200 acres, 150 workable, goodhouse and n near Auburh. ** ** 62 acres, 18 workable, 24 pature, 20 bush near na, ** * 3 bedroom country home on : acre near Walton. *** * 3 bedroom home, good barn e n 2 acres near Brussels, ** ** Good selection of homes in Seaforth and Clinton. BAILEY REAL ESTATE LTD. 482.9371 Clinton 1 floor frame home in Blyth, rooms, 3 bedrooms, nice la ge living room, all in exc��l1ffent condition. Should be seen/to be appreciated. 90 acres in Morris t I. 55 acres workable, Maitland Iver crosses property. ** * 2 storey bric, home in Blyth, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. Centrally located. ri * 2 ch ' ti * i>�!triton. ***** Country living on 2 acres north of Blyth, 9 room home, 5 bedrooms, oil heed. ***** 5 room brick bungalow in Blyth, 2 bedrooms, large lot, like new condition, Good retirement home, ***** 3 acres in Londesboro, good building site. ***** Fa ow to Finish operation near Blyt , 190 acres,' 130 workable. Barn fu equipped to handle 130 sows, fatte ' g barn for 384 hogs. Good brick b e, 2 storey, 9 rooms. ***** FOOD FOR THOU ' T Inflation is when a man ca lose his shirt in the supermarket well as the stock market, LYT.. N RTAINMENT ATURQAY, R 5 NOVEMBER 6. HOWARD SMITH YOUIZ HOST HAROLD AND.THELMA FOR YO ' E FRIDAY, NOVE COMING EVENTS "TO MARKE')', TO MARKET" 10a,m„ Saturday, November 6 at Wesley Willis Church, Victoria St., Clinton, Children can enjoy the Puppet Theatre and Kiddies Korner while mothers shop. Light lunch served 10 a,m, to 1 p.m. 43-2 billed r 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 CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, Novem- ber 5, 1976 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each, three specials for $25,00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week, Admission $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00 (Children under 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. November 4. Admission $1.00 each. Three hare -the -Wealth games, One ckpot for $230 in 57 calls or Tess or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn THE 4H MEMBERS WILL BE guests of the Blyth W;1, at their meeting Thursday, November 4th at 8 p.m. Miss Jane Pengill vill .be guest speaker and there .a penny sale. !BL"YTH CENTRE FOR THE ;ARTS PRESENTS: "An Evening of Opera", excerpts from The Masked Ball" and several other Operas in English by the 'University of Western Ontario peva workshop at Blyth Memor- ial Hall, Friday, November 26, 1976, 8:30 p.m. Adults, 53.00; Students, $2.00. Tickets available from The Standard office, Miss Mclda McElroy, Mrs. Phyllis Street. 44-4 THE FAMILY OF RONALD AND DOROTHY GORDON invite friends, neighbours, and relatives in honour of their 25th Wedding Anniversary to be held at Family Paradise, Friday, November 12. Best Wishes Only. 44.2p FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN FELLOWSHIP invites you to the November Banquet at 7 p.m., November 8 at the Blue Barn Restaurant, Hwy. 23, between Listowel and Palmerston. Smor- gasbord dinner, Speaker Rev. A. J. Carr, Dundee Scotland. Ladies Welcome. Dinner, Adults, $4.00. Reservations necessary, contact Mr. Lloyd Liesemer, Mildma Ontario. Write or Phone 367-5 before 4 p.m. Sunday. Sz AUBURN COMMUNITY HALL BOARD is sponsoring a dance Saturday, November 13, 9 • 12 p.m. to the tunes of "Egbert Jacobs" (squaredancing, waltzes, etc,) Admission, $5,00 couple. Lunch served. 44-2 4 "THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit office, Medical Buildings, Brussels on Tuesday, November 9, 1976 from 9:30 , - 1L:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for agar 9 to 5 years, 6. Vision Screening," THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. PG, 15. PARK THEATRE r, .GODERICH 524-781 Programs subject to change without not Last Night V. 4 THURS. WALTER & GO TO N. ARRY r. Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT e.. Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT '1 OTHE OF MO A UNIVERS (I SIDE HE THIN' G PICTURE W ®• LEE LO VAN CLEEF LIEN CHiLDREN MATINEE RUMP ES LTSKIN SAT., N • V. 6 Starts 1:30 One Showin SMAL & 8. p.m. TOWN 1 TEXAS QUIRM ATTENTION ShovItime for Fri. a Sat; unkn NOV. 10 .. 1 3 WED. S T. WED, - HUR. 8 P.M. or "SILENT RICARD HARRIS • Y� 'N J • r Av}4 t 4..Yt i'. � •S.VFt I 9. r �• R ro: rz>;.tfi:; ,s vMxt, 104s, RETURN OF MAN CALLED MORSE„ ADMIIIANCI RESTRICTED 10 .„ 1a.1 n .,.n a .61 a 0.0 OVIE" Watch your paper for more information or phone Park Theatre. NOMINATIONS VILLAGE OF BLYTH-' Nominates for the positions of Reeve; tour councillors, two Public Utilitymmissioners for the'Village of Blyth for the years 1977.197 wlllfie-receive I at the Clerk's office by the Clerk of the Village of Blyth,c6mmen►ting November 11, 1976 and concluding on November 15, 1976 -at 5:00 p.m. /the required nomin3tl6' forms may be obtained from the 7 Clerk's office an ;bust be completed, filed with and accepted by the Cler y November 15, 1976. L. B: WALSH CLERK -TREASURER. i •de. •C)* yir ► � ,THE W,ALTON IN e specialize in c ring to B n Fa ilyDinne ;jCal) today Ptr i+>bre infor►natn 887-9293 • Closed Monday; ' PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 3, 1976. ' The first students' council for Blyth Public School was named recently. Members are )left to right), seated Sharon Westburg, Kevin Coultes, vice-president, Clend Wood, president; )standing left to right) Cathy Falconer, Helen Phalen, Rachael Battye, Andrea Lucas, Lorraine McClinchey, Brent Brooks and John Kuchmistrz. -- staff photo Blyth School News First student council named Blyth Public School has elected its first student's council for 1976, Nominees for President were Glenda Wood and Franklin Snell from Grade 8 and Kevin Coultes and Johnny Kuchmistrz from Grade 7. Nominees for secretary were Sharon Westburg and Jeff Wittich from Grade 8 and Jane Snell and Helen Kolkman from Grade 7. Nominees for treasurer were David Pattison and Marie Barrie from Grade 8 and Andrea Lucas and Kent Van Vliet. Nominees for Press reporter wvere Lorraine McClinchey and Debbie Craig from Grade 8 and Judy MacDonald and Michael Davey. Those elected for offices in the student council were:President, Glenda Wood; Vice-president, Kev:a Coultes; Secretary, Sharon Westburg; Treasurer, Andrea Lucas; Press reporter, Lorraine McClinchey. 'Tis Show. Biz Newfoundlanders honourVera. Lynn woman in the world would be remembered as the Forces' %wearing her hair in ringlets! Sweetheart, a lady who used her 0-0.0.0 talent to make others happy, and The Canadian Film Awards for this alone, no award can be too were presented last week in great. Toronto in a ceremony televised 0.0.0.0 on the CPV network. "Lies My Another for,iier star, who found Father Told Mc", the - touching that her talent revolved around story of a young Jewish bow more than the woriJ of show . growing up in Montreal, took the business, is Shirley Temple most awards -for screenplay by Black, recently named United Ted Allan; best acting by Marilyn States chief of protocol. Her new Lightstone who played the moth- jbb will give her the responsibility er; and for being the most of supervising receptions for commercially successful Canad- visiting heads of government and ian film of the year. it was also for social and diplomatic events at named the best feature film. the White House. Which isn't The best television dramatic exactly a menial task. film was "For Gentlemen Only", She was awarded the job "The Far Shore" won two because of her superb record in awards, for cinematography and two former government posts. as for Frank Moore's performance a member of the US delegation at as best supporting•,actor. Harvey the United Nations and as the Hart was named best director for United States ambassador to "Goldenrod", the story of rodeo Ghana, the post she held prior to rider. The award for best actor the new appointment. went to Andre Melanion for a The curly -headed little gal who French Canadian film and best sang "On The Good Ship supporting actress was Tedde Lollipop" has obviously found her Moore, Mayor's daughter, who is own lollipop and it wasn't known for her work in revues and wearing dancing shoes. She is the • stage shows. first woman to be named to this : • A special award went to Tom new post, Just think -she may also Davey for his 36 years as someday be the first woman producer with the National Film presidentlNo trouble finding a Board. During that time, he has campaign song anyway -and every produced some 600 films. BY VONNI LEE The gal who made life bearable for millions of servicemen fight- ing in the Second World War has been honored by Canada's tenth province. Her name was never splashed across the front pages of the newspapers with some scandal happening in her love life. She never made a movie, she never even made it into Playboy and in fact, not even in the movie or television magazines very much. But Vera Lynn is a star in more ways than one and has probably lived a more rewarding life than all the Hollywood stars combined. A young British singer, she devoted her time, during the war, to singing for the armed forces. So many times when spirits were low, her lovely voice must have been the difference between life and death. Songs like "White Cliffs of Doyer", "Yours", "Till We Meet Again", "Now Is the Hour" and "We'll Meet Again" were her trademark. Somehow, she assured the boys that somewhere somehow, they would meet their loved ones again and the sun would again shine. -For many, it did, and they remember with fondness the lovely young singer that bolstered their hope and often made them smile when there was little to smile about. After the war and when her singing became less frequent, Miss Lynn began working with spastic children. In 1969, she was honored by the Queen for this work when she was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire. In 1965, she was named a Dame of the British Empire in the Queen's birthday honors list. This month, at the annual reunion of the 166th (Newfound- land) Field Regiment of the Royal Artillery, Dame Vera was invited back to be part of the festivities. During , the event, she was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree from Memorial University of Newfoundland. Accepting the honour, she sang some of the songs she made famous and invited the staff and students to sing along. Truly a great lady, Dame Vera will be re iembeted for many things. But mainly, she will be • • 1 •• I • S Fashion Fabrics 11 "Worsted" Look G ardine - $5.29 yd 60" u rex Knit ' eg . $7.99. ecia 4.99 yd. Denim - $3.59 yd. LSO: s, chipped foam, 1 45" Brus me ions fo purse han dio Bingo cards ava Foam • i• es. ble here! B. J. Fabric Blyth, Ont. 1 0 ' '- // Poppy Day Nov. 6th The Legion and Ladles Auxilia% will be calling on all homes in the Village of Saturday ovember 6th. Anyone who isn't called on can leave thoi onations to the Poppy Fund w hairman James. Ch ers or at the Post Office. Me ' Tial Se ice - Sunday, Nov. 7th I th United Church Legion and A liary m hers meet at Legion Hall at 10:30 and parade t church at 10: ' ' :.m. Re mbrance Day Ser • • - Nov. 11th in Blyth Memorial Legion and Auxiliary members meet at Legion Ha 1'q 10:15 and parade to hall at 10:35 a.m, EVERYONE WELCOME Lest We Forget RATEPAYER'S MEETING Township of East Wawanosh Notice: Change of Place The Cou I of the Township of East Wawan night of N v. 9th, 1976, at 8:30 p.m. in the Public Work • Garage to hold a meeting fo East Wawano . This is an opportunity show an intereintheir Township by members of Cou: II: also for propose ratepayers. Let u have a good a TOWN has set the ast Wawanosh the Ratepayers of r the ratepayers to ttending: to question candidates to meet the endance. THE COUNCIL OF THE P OF EAST WAWANOSH NOMI ► TIONS TOWNSHIP 0' EAS WAWANOSH Municipal Electors of the H ir. the County of Huron, ation papers may be filed e of municipal elections 1976, and close on p.m. for nominating R COUNCILLORS, Notice is hereby TOWNSHIP OF that the period i:: the office o will cotmne NOVEMB persons for the Nomh given to th AST WAWAN uring which nomi the clehr for the purp ce on NOVEMBER 11 ,R 15th, 1976 at the hour of r the office of REEVE AND F cars 1977 and 1978.' ttion forms are available at the C eleetj m is required it will be held on Monda 197 , and Advance Poll will be held on Satu 27 , 1976, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Advance Poll to be held at Clerk's Office. WINONA T RETURNING rk's office. If an December 6th, ay, November MPSON, 0 :ICER. sleep, sleep •- Play it soft and snuggly for those cold nights. Drift off into your own dream world 1 in luxurious sleepwear. Sleepwear By Lutfy ong and Short Gowns Pajamas Pegnoir Sets r • , r. t SEE OUR XMAS AYAWAY PLAN! La les' & Infants' Wear yth, Ont. Phone 523-4351