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The Blyth Standard, 1976-11-24, Page 1BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 86 NO. 47 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. Come home for the Blyth Centennial July 30 - August 1, 1977 A Blyth` area girl was a member of the team from the University of Guelph won the Dominion Dairies Trophy, scoring 3128 out of a possible 3600 in the Inter -Agricultural College Livestock Evaluation Competition, The trophy was presented recently at the Royal Agricultural Winter by Mr. J. A. MacKay 'centre!, butter manager of Dominion Dairies, to the team of 'left to right) Gary Milne, RR 1, Duntroon, Avon Toll, RR 3, Blyth, Jim Smith, RR 1, Enniskillen, and Frank Stokman, RR 5, Rockwood. Plant closings hurt Huron economy Recent factory closing in Huron have hit the county hard but no worse than any Other part of the country, Spence Cummings, county development officer said Tuesday. Th: last month has seen two firms, "'extra) Fibres of Goderich and Barton Tubes Ltd. of Vanastra close completely leaving 95 persons out of work. In addition, another 100 workers have been affected by layoffs. Mr. Cummings said the shutdowns Out the county in a poorer position than it has faced for many years. But he stressed they arc part of a national trend. "We're not any different from other areas," he said. "It seems to mc. from talking toother areas, it's a general slowdown across the country. It's a phase we're • going through." "We're actually lucky that we have the Separate School principals upset with curriculum changes Education Minister Thomas WEIIs did not consult with teacher or principal groups before reclaiming Ministry control over curriculum, Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Principals' Association members were told Tuesdaj'. 3 named to Housing Authority Orders in Council were issued this week naming the last three representatives to the new Huron County Housing Authority. The new members are Jean. Adams of Goderich, Jack Alexander of Wingham and J. Calvin Krauter of Brussels. These members join four others who were named last summer and who have been operating the County Housing Authority since September 1, 1976 when it replaced municipal housing authorities in Goderich and Clinton and direct manage- ment authorities in Wingharn, Seaforth Y:people. We must act, rather than react", Mr, David Rehkopf, past president ofd the Ontario Principal's Association, said that he was annoyed at Mr. Well's decision to return to a standard curriculum. The speaker suggested that the motive of the Education Minister was political. "Edecuators had been told to go and plan :heir own curriculum; the Ministry would have nothing to do with it. After having traipcd ourselves and' beginning our ovn curriculums...all of a sudden, ,the Ministry comes along and says, 'You're doing a lousy job, we'll take over', Mr. Rchkopf told the Huron -Perth principals that the Ontario Principal's Association could become the representa- tive body for Ontario principals. Admitting that the present membership is' small, he noted that there had been a dramatic climb in numbers since the passage of Bill 100, which denied the right -to -strike to principals. "We must wake up our own Exeter and Bayfield. Other authority members are W. Harold Kinsley of Goderich (chairman), Ken Flett. of Clinton, Frank Sills of Seaforth and Jack Delbridge of Exeter. Mr. Rehkopf told the principals. He suggested that principals, as a group, must solve their identity crisis and decide whether they were shop foremen or middle management, agricultural industry to tall hack on ... and agriculture had a good year." Mr. Cummings said people often overlook agriculture when talking about an area's economy. - "We're well endowed; places like Cornwall • they have nothing to fall back on." He said industries often slow down at this time of year and he felt the layoff of 75 employees at Dominion Road Machinery Ltd. in Goderich resulted from a temporary lag in their market which should be recovered soon. • The sudden closing of the Textral plant came as more of a shock, he said. "'That was a bad one. It wasn't expected." Mr. Cummings said it was generally recognized the textile industry in Canada was in danger from United States imports but the closing, which put about 30 employees out of work, was still a surprise, He said he had been hoping the federal government would move early to clamp down on the imports but the rescue attempt wasn't made in time to save Textral's Goderich plant. The company is keeping its Elmira operation running. "We need another Textral," Mr. Cummings said. "We need other plants to move into our arca, let's face it." The county could use industries to create from 200 to 1,000 jobs, he said. Mr. Cummings said he is waiting to hear how the federal government's make-work program, promised recently by Finance Minister Donald Macdonald, will affect the county. He also hopes the arca will be' included in plans to decentralized federal government officev. He said both Ottawa and the provincial government should move to encourage industry.. "The whole economy needs a kick in the fanny to get the thing going again." Inside Editorial Pg. 4 Church Pg. 7 Classified Pg. 18 Entertainment Pg. 19 Board unanimously approves teacher pact Huron County elementary school teach •ers are expected to hold a ratification vote early next week on a tentative government for a 1976.77 contract with the Huron County Board of Education. The Board voted to ratify the agreement at a special meeting In Clinton on Monday evening. The new contract would cover about 360 elementary school teachers employed by the Huron Board, Those teachers could have gone on strike on November 13 fulhw. ing the release of a provincial fact -finders report November 3. According to that report the main points separating the sides vrcre "money related" but no details v ill be released on fhc fluff.; agreement until „i; has been ratified. The fact -finders report indicated that the teachers were not satisfied with the over all financial ot't'er made by the board initially and were concerned y. ith allowances paid to principals of schools for the trainable retarded and vice•principals at other schools. Other areas of concern included the extension of the number of days of sick leave allowed, contributions to the staff improvement fund and the method of payment of a cot -of -living allowance. At the time that report was released the teachers had rejected a board offer which included an eight per cent salary increase. plus a 1.7 per cent cost -of -living bonus. Arena fund reaches $130,000 mark At a meeting of the arena fund raising and building committees on Monday evening a delegation of four young people from the young peoples group of the Christian Reformed Church turned in a cheque for 53,481.15. This was the results of their walkathon held in mid September. The committee wishes to thank this group and all those who sponsored them in their walkathon. Also to be conkmended are those who participated in the recent bikathon and their sponsorers. To date a total of $3,600. has been turned in from this event with still a few pledges to be honoured. Other recent donations to the arena fund which has now reached the $130,000.00 mark including post-dated cheques are as follows: Blyth Meat Market, $300; Joe Phalen, $200; Murray Scott, $100; John Stadelman, $100; Albert Skeleton, $50; Larry's Radio and T.V., $200; Howard Campbell. $50; Lois Tassie, $25; Larry Bailey, $200; John Young. $20; Muriel Bell, $50; Murray Souch, $50; Cecil Wheeler, $50; Charles and Shirley Shobbrook, $30; Dean Shobbrook, $10; Julie Shobbrook, 55; Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Blyth, $500; Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Auburn, $500; Sparlings Hardware, $500; Sparlings Propane Co. Ltd., $500; Tyke Ball team bottle drive, $311; Hallowe'en Spooks, $10; Anonymous Donations, $275.00. PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. " Londesboro's, Berean :IJC.W 'unithears of Cuba The Berean unit held its November ,meeting on Tuesday November 9 at 2 p.m, in the church hall. Devotions were centered on "Remembrance Day". The meeting opened with the poem "Remember With Pride". The theme was Bond of peace. The hymn, "Oh God of Love, 0 King of Peace" was sung. Alice Davidson read scripture from "Reach Out" and led in prayer. Offering was taken while Hattie Wood played offertory music. and Alice Davidson received it with prayer. Devotions closed with "Faith ' of Our Fathers" and prayer. President Hattie Wood pre- sided for business. She wel- comed all visitors, members and special guests. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Dora Shobbrook in the absence of the secretary. Correspondence in- eluded a "Thank You" from the Howatt family, a letter of thanks from Dorothy Little, a card from Tri Duizer while she was on holidays in Holland, Happy birthday was sung for Laura Saundercock and Isabel Airdre. The treasurer's report was given. To clean brass for November is Tri. Duizer and for Decmeber, Alice Davidson, The December 14 meeting is to, be a pot luck dinner at 12:30 noon. A gift exchange will take place. The nominating committee is to have a full report in at the December. imeeting. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse with "Faith" in it, with 14 members present and nine visitors. The study was on Cuba by Alice Davidson and Ida Durnin. Ida read "Why wear a poppy". Alice gave Cuba's slogan "If you don't know, learn, if you do, tell others." Hattie Wood introduced guests, Joyce Jewitt, Jean Hend= erson and Marjorie sHayter who had taken their winter holidays last winter In' Cuba, Marjorie Hayter showed slides and Jean Henderson was commentator, She described the size and location. Cuba has nine million population. The ' language is Spanish, They stayed on the Isle of Pine which had been a hideout for pirates. There was lack of freedom to sec places. The pictures were enjoyed by all. The ladies were thanked by Alice Davidson and each present- ed with Macrame potters which were made by 'Alice . Buchanan. Rev. McDonald closed ` with prayer and lunch was served by Mary Robinson, Dora Shobbrook and Tri Duizer. National Farmers Union names convention delegate; 'Lloyd'Willert was nominated,to attend thenational convention In Edmontoti of the National Farm- ers Union when local 317 of the NFU met November 16 in the Dashwood Community Centre. Local 317"also agree to send representation to .a six week workshop at Mitchell which is being organized by the Hydro Commission. Over recent months •,representatives of the NFU have `attended several meetings; con- cerning ' nuclear ' power produc- tion. Lloyd Willert ' and Gerald Regier reported to the meeting on a gathering in Woodstock on October 25 where Dr. Murray Miller spoke on land erosion. The NFU delegates noted that Dr. Miller recommended 'soil hi 11 h b t savers' and the c se p oug u not when land is, wet. He also recommended shallow tillage, if using the mould -board plough. A presentation of color slides was made- to the November 16 meeting with a taped, narration on the marketing of beef and explanations of why the NFU is working toward a National Meat Authority. I!$1NESS'.,I.DIRECTODY' 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. Charter Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEI.. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527-0284 WARD UPTIGROVE !CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 Announcing S'4lE °7s AMC[ I4 Oct. 8 ToDec. 31 Annual Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth Sale' of Wool and Leather Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. • 6'p.m. Gr"'da "t Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m, BAI NTON'S Sunday 1 p.m. • 6 p.m. The Original Old Mill it; Blyth Telephone [5191 523.9666 Since 1894 TOM DUIZER • Plumbing & ,Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressu're'Syste •' & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO,ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 KARL C. LENTZ Chartered Accountant Wingham, Ontario. 357-1087 s RADIO and TV HAMILTON S MEET • BLYTH,ONT. • P4(6523-9(340 Factory service for Automatic Radio and Admiral Products. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523.4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court' and Other Bons Automobile Burglary 'Plate Glass Liability.- All Kinds Life. • Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks' Furs; 'Jewelry. rand '► sew 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 Out 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 YOUR FAgM,SUFPLY CENTRE Feed,. Bulk Delivery .or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipm• ent, Work Clothing and Boots. ". 887.6453 357-2711 Advertising... makes it perfectly clear! CANADIAN ADVERTISING AD'/ISORY BOARD Fred Lawrence Electrical • Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505. 'JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 9:00-5:30 Wednesday, Saturday 9:00.12:00 Clinton 482-7010 Monday 9:00-5:30 BY APPOINTMENT BP GENERAL REPAIRS • OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 " 523.9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9173 Hardware, Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 Auburn Carpentry and Home Maintenance For Free. Estimates Call: RON, TOM 526-7736 526-7738 Blyth Safety tre Align m'enieel Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICEI DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS . SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON, AUTO -SERVICE 'ESSO 523-9322 CLINT WILSON , BACKHOE SERVICE R.R. #3, Blyth I Phone 526-7218 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING 'CUTTING a COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ZIP ELECTRIC CONTRACTING Residential, Commercial Industrial !bards, Ont. — Ph. 88744SR ,?rop. WAYNE GRUB Auburn personal Mr. and. Mrs, Donald: Cart- wright, David, Derrick and Lorie visited ,with Mr; and Mrs. R.A. Williams and Ruth Toronto last Weekend and attended the Royal Winter' Fair. Mrs.' Donald Cartwright, Mrs. ' Robert Peck, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs;' William' Porter attended the London 'Area Women's`•Institute convention at Tillsonburg recently. Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Elwin Chamney who passed away suddenly in Wingham hospital last Thursday. Luncheon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson last Thurs- day were Mrs. Ray O'Neill and daughter Miss Lynn O'Neill of Edmonton and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Visitors with Mrs, Frances Clark at the weekend were Misses Jean Houston, Jean Jamieson, Prudence, Tracey and Mr. Allen Fleming all of Toronto, Mr. Norman McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Torrance" Tabb visited last week ' with Mrs. Norman McDowell who is a patient in University hospital, We are pleased to report that she is improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finnegan of Goderich visited last 'Friday evening with Mr.' and Mrs:,, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips.'.'2:.;";6., Mr; and Mrs:'Wiifred,Sander- son spent the • weekendin Woodstock with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut. Prize winners at the weekly Tuesday evening euchre party were: novelty, Mrs. Donald Haines; high lady,. Mrs, James Glousher; low lady, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; high man, William J. Craig; low man, Paul Ambrose. Mr. Bob Walker - of Owen Sound visited his aunt Mrs, Emmerson . Rodger and Mr, Rodger last Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mutch of Clinton visited one day last week with Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Congratulations to Miss Faye Blake of Brussels who received 1 her Reg. Nursing Certificate from St. Joseph's hospital, London at a ceremony at Fanshawe College. - She had accepted a position on • the Fordwich Nursing Home Staff. She is the elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Blake of Brussels and granddaughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew Kirkconncll of -Auburn. Congratulations to Mrs, Arthur Ferguson at the Lucknow Nursing Home who last Sundy celebrated her 90th birthday with her daughter, Mrs. Ray O'Neill and daughter Lynn of Edmonton and her son Stewart Ferguson and Mrs, Ferguson and members of their family of Elmdale. Auburn WI hears about citizenship Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killough of Spring- field on celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary recently at the Lion's Hall where a turkey supper was served. The couple were marled October 9, 1926 in the village of Auburn by Rev. W.R. Alp and following their marriage they resided in the Auburn district, Goderich and in 1946 moved to Springfield. The couple's 10 children attended, 40' grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Marilyn visited with Mr. and " Mrs. Doug Archatnbault, Lorrie and Brian of Barrie for the weekend. The November meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held last Tuesday afternoon in the Community Memorial. Hall with the president Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock in charge. The meeting was opened with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Catherine Jackson at the piano. After welcoming membersand visitors, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Williatn Craven of Goderich. His topic was Citizenship and World . Affairs. He gave an impressive speech on Canadian Citizenship and stated that a new set of values had been placed. on Citizenshipand we must all take our..stand as Canadian Citizens if Canada is to remain from coast to coast and itis up to every citizen to live the best way possible and strive to keep Canada together. Mrs, Donald Cartwright thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift. The minutes of the October meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Donald Haines. A letter was read from Miss Helen'McKercher thanking for support . during her term as Director of Home Economics Branch of the Department of Agriculture and Food, The banquet on December 4 will have Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Gordon Powell as convenors at 6:30 p.m. It was decided to buy one dozen tea towels and' dish cloths for the hall, ' Plans were made to hold Family Night on November 26 in which the Horticulture members ani, their families will be guests.. Every family' is asked to bring, some• thing for the first cour§e and something for dessert. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Frank Raithby will make quilt blocks for Erland Lee Home. All labels are to be turned into Mrs. Raithby so we can get more tea towels. The roll call, A current event on World Affairs, was answered by all members. A demonostration on making dogs with fun fur was done by Mrs. Leonard Archambault. She gave a reading, 'Do you just belong?' ATHWELL'S • 00111W4-1/504111 ESTA\JE AUCTI' Blyth Estate Auction held for the Est. 'f GERTRUDE CRONIN, Dinsley St. B th on Saturday ovember 27 at 1 p.m. Consisting of Admiral colo TV; •FM walnut cabinet stereo; livingroom suite; cof e • d end tables; parlour 'lamps; 3 pc. bedroom suite; 54' .1 bed; 48" spool bed; dressers; chett of drawers; oak . e ked back rockers; small pedestal tables; swivel rock =r; buffet; upright china cabinet; modern china cabinets 5 pc. chrome suite; fernery; quilting frames single chaffs; brass school bell; glass school bell; glass and chine'; lamps; pictures and frames; bedding; silverware; ste f beds. Appliances( Coldspot r rigerator; Frigidaire 2 door frost proof refrigerator; 35" electric stove; Westingh use electric dryer; Westingho e wringer washer; EI ctrohome humidifier; Eurek • acuum; carpet sweeper; sm II kitchen appliances. TERMS—CAS NO RE ERVE RATHWELL!S AUCTION SERVICE CLINTON 482.3120 To the Electors of EAST WAWANOSH Vote H CAMPBELL . fo ownship Coun I would appy- late having he opportun- ity of serving e rateaayers of East Wawanosh Town ip for the next two years. Having been a build r g contractor for the past six years and h-1 ing worked with the public, I feel that n represent your interests. On Monday, s. • ecember 6, pport at the Polls. sk for your Ca pbell RpphW. Gr ERAL CONTRACTOR ITHE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976! PG. 3. To the Separate School Supporters of th municipalities of Ashfleld, Colborne, Gre Howick, Hullet, McKillop, Mo Turn e : rry, East Wawanosh, Wes nosh, ; wns of Goderich, B Seaforth d Wingha ,1 / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / HAVING SERVED SCHOOL BOARD F FORMATION, I FE APPRECIATE THE AS YOUR RO REPRESENTAT EDUCATION. GIVE MY B ON MON r N NP E TO F ELECTED ST SERVICE. AY, DECEMBER 6th, I Wa- russels, HURON -PERTH SEPARATE HE FIRST SIX YEARS OF ITS THAT AT THIS TIME 1 WOULD TUNITY TO SERVE YOU AGAIN CA OLIO SEPARATE SCHOOL T URON COUNTY BOARD OF SHALL ENDEAVOUR TO E K FOR YOUR VOTE: OSCAR KI EFFER ADVANCE POLL, SATURDAY, NOVE / / / /. / 4\‘\„„,..,,„„‘,\,,,,•\1,,S,\\\‘.40\,1/4%%%\%\‘‘‘‘‘‘ / ER 27th I\SII JV SAVE Fres 3 - 4 Ib Fry'ng Chicken Fresh 1/4 Chicken Wing Brea t Portion Fresh Leg P rtion 1/4 hicken Leg Fresh Por Rib -bit over 10 Ib.. Spare RI Burns Campfi Side Bac Schneider's Beef Patt Schneiders Bucket � Chicke $2.99 Schneider' soft Marg rine ib.49c Maple L of or Clover Deaf Red ockeye 11 0 a I . average lb.69C attached _ lb,79c lb.89c ack attached', lb.69c ,s _ lb:596 e n lb. $9.09 16 x 2 oz. patties” S stn. $1.69 Sal on 73/4 Westo 's Sco e Rolls Kraft Mi acle Whi Stua t House Ga bage Bags gs;psi z. Can Cola M •clntosh Apples 0 tario P.tatoes s 5 10 I oz. $1.39 pkg. 49C 32 oz. Jar $1.19 pkg. of 10 79c ea. 1 %C g 89c b. B69C lb. • lyth Meat Marke LYTH 523-4551 WE DELIVER Custom killing Tuesdays by appointment. PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. 2r :.•itt:.:+.;;;t::`:: t>.; `.:r.: t s:::'.• :.,a?::<:k;.::`�:vr:,>,, :::.S : •..,,:,�.a ..:.::;.:: x.::..:>:::a E ciilt►ri.dk MP' the stan ar KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Oueen Sl., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates lin advance) Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada,.$10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, Telephone 523.9846. p��. 'C\'\'''•':'}:{}:ti$$; v:;�:+:'}�:};:$ j'�:ti4'r:vr;:�'�y{?iris.•:;;f :L� }}:$r$::; 'r:$:}ti, •f r •�4. .{r ti{.; y: } , • } r • •.� 'r,'? }'. •n,.}'{:, • •q.; • r.}•. 'h`\.\`.•�.:i........ •...::iii:.i.. rr....•.titi.ti51 hiV•:i:.:J}.ti..:•:v. rr:�� tih•{Q:2t•ri�. f':I.::�.4.'r: � '' y.�S�:{kti{ti ititi�:?:•:'r}: �:•Sv: rh•:•: John's a master John Turner mustosurely be the premier political strategist Canada has known in the past few years. Here is a man who is regarded as something of a saviour waiting in the wilderness by many Canadians. He was a man many Conservatives sought to lure into the Conservative leadership race last year after he quit the Liberal Cabinet. He is a man the provincial Liberals would love to have had as their leader. He is a man whose every word is picked up and given national coverage even when it was, as last week, given in an "off the cuff and off the record" meeting. he is especially popular when he's taking a crack at his old boss, Prime Minister Trudeau.", The genius of the man is evident by the fact that he held the post of finance minister in the government, a post that has killed the political careers of many'an aspiring politician, and yet still hold this awesome following. The unreality of the man is that he was finance minister of the country at the time of enormous inflation and serious unemployment at the same time. He could come up with no solution to the problem and so quit, leaving the sinking government ship. Yet now, more than a year later, after Doanald MacDonald the man who was sent in to pick up the pieces has reduced inflation by nearly half, Turner is still nervy enough to get up and say the government's policy of way and price controls is bad. He has the nerve to. say the government in Ottawa is to blame for the fact the Parti Quebecois is in power in Quebec. And the amzing part of it all is that many people will not only listen but believe him. He is truely a political genius who can make people overlook all his own shortcomings and only listen to his criticism of others. Same old story. Rene Levesque is probably the most quoted man in Canada these days with everything but his sneezes making national headlines. So when he remarked .last week that his new Quebec government would squeeze everything it could out of Ottawa it was a statement that brought national attention, a sort of example of how his separatist party was going to milk Ottawa..' But what he said was hardly new. He simply put in blunt words what every provincial government in Canada has been saying and doing for the last two decades. What nearly all self-seeking provincial politicians have wanted to do is re -write the Canadian constitution to take power away from the federal government and give it to them, the provinces. They cloak such power -lust in terms like "decentralized federalism". Writing in Saturday's London Free Press columnist Rory Leishman probably told the danger and the solution best: "1. In return for full financial compensation from Ottawa, the provinces would be free to opt out of all federal programs involving the arts, letters, cultural heritage, and cable televison--including the reception of CBC and othe broadcast signals on cable TV. any province exercising this power could have cultural sovereignty on its territory without regard for the Canada Council, the National Film Board of the CBC. , "2. Elimination of Ottawa's historic declaratory power to take over any public work in the national interest. Alberta wants this power • abolished as much as Quebec, so that resource rich provinces need not fear that their natural wealth will be regulated by the federal government in the national interest. "3. Termination of the power of the federal government to adopt new spending programs in areas of provincial jurisdiction. Without this e federal spending power, Canada would certainly not now have a national .hospital insurance and medicare scheme. "4. A constitutional change restricting the use of emergency powers by Ottawa to situations deemed appropriate by a new Supreme Court largely appointed by the provinces themselves. With this reform in practice, Ottawa, for example, could not have adopted the federal anti- inflation program. "In short, the "decentralized federalism" favored in whole or in part by Bourassa and several provincial premiers would be no federalism at all. For if the term "federalism" means anything, it is a'system of government in•which central elected authorities have sufficient power to define and defend the national aspect of questions, whose strictly regional ramifications are administered by autonomous provincial or local governments. "Instead, Canada has drifted into a form of "confederalism" in which important national questions like oil and energy policies are decided not . in Ottawa but by a process of inter -governmental bargaining with the provinces often holding most of the trump cards. "In the days ahead, Trudeau will be pressured into dealing even more key cards to the provinces in an attempt to appease westerners as well as Quebecers. This straegy would be less likely to unite, than utterly to destroy the country. "If Canada is to be saved at all, leaders of opinion must rally behind the fundamental principles of existing Canadian federalism and support a federal government led by Trudeau or any successor who is prepared to compromise on non -essentials, but will vigorously defend the dwindling essential powers that Ottawa still retains in this, already the most decentralized major country on earth. The high noon of a referendum on independence in Quebec will occure in the next year or two. Canada's best chance of survival depends upon leadership in Ottawa which refuses to flag or fail 'under attack by self-serving provincial potentates bent upon expanding their power at the expense of the national interest," Letters to the editor Trustee reports on THE EDITOR I didn't see a reporter at the Hullett ratepayer's meeting last week so I would like -to put my report in your paper. The past two years have been the busiest and most interesting for me since 1 joined the board eight years ago. The several committees 1 have been on were Education, Trainable Retarded, the Trustee- , Teacher-Administration-Liason, Special Education, Chairman's Advisory, County Council Liason, Computer Studies, French, Positions of Responsibility, Utilization of Education Facilities, Budget. Joint Board Committee with four other boards and Salary Negotiations for four contracts. Last year I attended 84 meetings and until now there have been 74 meetings. There are various other activit- ies to attend and theseare, meet new teachers, judge debates, attend retirement dinners, honors banquets, seminars for the Associations we belong to, tour - schools, attend professional development days, concerts and meetings with Ministry officials. Some of the accomplishments of the board have been to set up a Preventative Maintenance Pro- gram in the schools, employing three craftsmen, a swimming program for grade four classes, a grade thirteen Theatre Arts course in South Huron High School, grade 10 Music in Seaforth District High School, incorporated the. Trainable Retarded class from Goderich into a public school, North Ashfield Public School was closed and the pupils were sent to Brookside Public School, and Audi -Visual Technician was hired for the Media Centre, Night School extended to Seaforth High School, conversion to " Metric Measure in the secondary schools, renovations and altera- • tions to the Exeter Public School and petitioned the Minister of Education for Core Curriculum guidelines. , The budget committee drastic- ally cut all school budgets and our Director of Education has been asked for a Performance Review System. for all employees. activities It has been noted in the press that school boards should be spending more time on the education part of the system, but it. must be pointed out that if the various committees of the board did not do these other tasks, many more administrative people would have to be hired at an extremely high cost to the ratepayers. Boundary changes have been looked into in 'the Vanastra area and facilities are being reviewed. Government budget cut backs have curtailed and new programs. An austerity program was needed but it was announced after all our contracts for 1975-1976 lead been settled. Therefore, the ratepayers were taxed much heavier than usual. The municipalities were hit in the same way so it hasn't been an easy year. Thank you for letting me report in your paper. ' Yours truly, Marilyn. [Molly] Kander Trustee on the Huron County Board of Education. Hydro increases hurt utilities THE EDITOR Over the past several -weeks the news media in Ontario have devoted considerable time and space 'to the question of Hydro rates. This emphasizes the importance of the consumer understanding the relationship between himself and Ontario Hydro through the Municipal Hydro, in order to relate the impact of rates objectively. Hydro in Ontario is divided into two responsibilities, the first for generation and transmission, is given to the Crown Corporation known ' as Ontario Hydro. The second responsibility is vested in the Municipal Hydro, responsible for delivering electrical energy to the householder, the business- man, orthe manufacturer.:In addition, Ontario Hydro supplies energy to .large industrial customers such as steel mills, paper mills and chemical plants, and also those customers who lie in small rural communities and to summer cottages. What about THE EDITOR Just had to write and let you know what a fine job you are doing with the Blyth Standard. And I know you have been working hard at it. And it's so nice and easy to read. The grammar is beautiful and the paragraph and sentence structure simply superb. Keep up the good work but be careful don't overdo it. Many years ago probably before you were born, we had an editor who put out a paper so very easy to read too. In tact the pnnt was so bad you couldn't at times, read any of it. So it was real easy to read one just didn't bother to read, any of it at all'. By , comparison you have a wonderful paper. However, it's always a little tricky singling certain people out in a community for the good that they do, apparently do, or get credit for doing. Because one never could know where to start in and of course never be really sure where to stop. Of course Larry, Robbie and Adrian, are great fellows and are doing wonderful things for us. But what about Tom, Dick and Harry? Don't you really like them a teeny, weeny, little bit too? And what about dear old George? You know the old saying, 'Let Goerge do it'. Don't you think we should It should be understood that when the news media talk about Ontario Hydro rates they are discussing the cost of power that will be charged to municipalities and large industrial customers. The cost of electrical energy to the householder and the busi- nessman in the community is determined by the local Hydro Commission of the Municipality concerned. The increases imposed by local Municipal Hydro Commissions are not necessarily equal to the bulk power costs that Ontario Hydro charges to these local commis- sions, since each Commission must cope with its own problems of system expansion, cost of labour, and debt encumbrance. The cost of power from Ontario Hydro constitutes a very large portion of a Municipal Hydro's operating cost and it is common for the cost of power to range between 70 cents to 80 cents out of every operating dollar. This being a fact of utility operation, George? at least mention George? We could put it down for honourable mention George, Larry, Robbie, and Adrian. Or maybe it should be.' Adrian, Robbie, Larry and then George. But that's putting George last and that's not fair. By now dear reader, you've already looked down to see who wrote this note to the editor. And maybe you feel too, it was unfair to give flowers to Larry, Robbie and Adrian and forget all about Tom, Dick and Harry. And then makes it quite obvious that what a utility pays Ontario Hydro for power must have a profound affect on the rate charges to householders and businesses in a community. Public Utilities historically operate at or near the break even point. Surpluses are not allowed to accumulate, therefore any drastic changes; in the cost of power, cost of labour, or the cost of capital must be immediately taken into account with rapid implementation of rate changes. As a result it is evident that a Municipal Hydro operating in our volatile and changing economy. must impose rate changes frequently in keeping with the rapid changes in the cost of power, labour and material, which are so evident to us all in the mid 1970's. Yours sincerely, George Burley, Ontario Municipal Electrical Association. there's good old George. . So you see, it's a little bit tricky, right? Like skating on thin ice? Ah, Oui, Mr. Levesque! Which reminds me if it wasn't for good old George we just maybe wouldn't have any ice to skate on, thick or thin. And maybe no Arena for Blyth and District for hockey, etc. so hat's off to George! What, you say you haven't any hat! Well, I'll lend you mine, Sincerely, Effie McCall Bible Society drive in Blyth a big success THE EDITOR: The Executive of the Canadian to everyone who helped in the Bible Society of Blyth can report campaign. happily the results of the annual Ted Hoogsteen. canvass. Though the services of some 20 people who helped with the canvassing and through the members of this area, we were able to gather $2,147.75. This money will be used to print and distribute copies of the Bible for distribution overseas. There are many larger com- munities who contribute consider- ably less than the above figure. . So we extend our appreciation It's not work to walk. So why not walk to work? MIk a Nnck.lbdayp• Huronview welcomes new residents Four residenfs were welcomed to the Home at Monday's program on November 8. Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mrs, Townsend, Mr. Ward Sellers and Mr, Bud LeBeau. Marie Flynn and Norman Speir provided the old tyme music followed by a sing -a -long of patriotic songs in recognition of Armistice Day. The Clinton Christian Reformed Volunteers assisted with the activities. • A group. of musicians from Blyth, Londesboro, and Clinton area provided the Family Night program. The trial, Elizabeth Gibson, Judy and Barbara Carter known as the Bluebells sing _ country' and western music in harmony and provide their own accompaniment. The Elliott Brothers, from Blyth, Rick and Neil play electric guitars, Kathy Gibbins and Danny Tyndall who also play guitar joined the rest of the group to play four selections. Barbara Carter played two piano solos and- accompanied for a sing -along of sacred numbers. Nelson Lear congratulated the young people on their musical talent and thanked them on behalf of the. residents for the hour of fine entertainment. Mrs, Eric Luther, of Hensall, led the Sunday evening song service on November 14 sponsored by the Christian Women's Club and was accompanied at the piano by Mr. Luther. The Goderich Township Women's Institute Volunteers were at the Home on Monday afternoon to assist with the old tyme music program. Mrs. Maitland Driver, Molly Cox and Norman Speir provided the music and the other eight ladies helped with the wheel chairs and led the sang -a -long. Mrs. Elsie Henderson arranged, and directed the Family Night THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976, PG. 5, help from the'staff. The musical numbers included vocal solos, duets, and a men's chorus, a ladies chorus, piano solos. s due a oandmttal with pantthemime bells. Takinganlnstrupart were en residents Elsie Henderson, Sarah Carter, Pearl Wheeler, Elizabeth Mitchell, Grace Robertson, Jen- nie Lawson, Ferne Finaly, Nelson Lear, Norman •Speir, Chester MaWhinney, Andy Scott, Charlie Ruffell, and staff Chester Arch- ibald, Jake Roorda, and Bob Taylor, The Rebecca Lodge of Clinton were hosts for the November program with talent from .the birthday Party. Mrs. Jean normal care section and some Henderson, Noble Grand was emcee for, the variety program which was enjoyed by everyone and included vocal solos by Molly Cox and Dorothy McGregor; a square dance and rythm band numbers by eight ladies; a vocal duet by Mrs. Elsie Henderson and Norman Lear and a sing -a- long. The thirty celebrants were presented with gifts from the Lodge and the ladies served lunch to 150 residents and guests. Mrs. Martha McNee who celebrates her nintieth birthday on Novem- ber 25th, thanked the Rebecca's on behalf of the residents. Work gloves Tough, practical glove made to take lots of'we. , Palm and thumb are m. •e from cowhide grain lea er. Canvas back. Elasti-ized at the wrist 5, ••400 Durable blend of 50 vir- gin wool -30% viscose -10% nylon. Come in grey with white and red stripe. One full fitting size. At this price buy several 546.167 Sturdy 'working' coveralls by Haugh's Made of tough 100°o cotton, 10 -oz. drill that's. sanforized. 'Convenient,' heavy-duty 2 -way • zipper. Elasticized waist for com- :fort and mobility. Side opening•to trouser pockets has dome clos- ing.'Also has two other.side poc- ' ' ker's,'two' back pockets• and• two front vest pockets. Olive Green color. Short, regular, tall 54•Q00 Men's 2495 parka ea. Sturdy cotton duck with zip front. Pile body lining: quilted sleeves. Detacha- -ble drawstring hook. storm cuffs. Green. Sizes S; M. L, XL 546.951 Suedine 8.95 vest ea. For extra protection! Zip - front, warm pile lining. Heavy-duty zipper, double knit side inserts. Extra - long so it covers the kid- neys.'Tan color .. 546.900 Super Pac beets Oil -tanned leather uppers, rubber bot- toms for wet/esistance. Removable wool felt line , non-skid rubber sole . for slippy conditions. miller tMrp. Cotton flannel work shirt Perfect for the outdoor man, Cut for a comfortable fit; with plenty of.room to move. Perma-prest. Reinforced cuff. Assorted colors 546-000 ea. Steel toe, insulated safety \Lined Cotton.polyester. boots with puncture -proof soles. Bontex foam - backed insoles. Full and half sizes 6-13 (no 1212). Cheyenne beige . 549-869 FuII-cut with wide belt loops. Waists 30.44"; inseams 29, 31, 33". Brown 546.305 Green, 546.311 U D UNITED CO.OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO ,We like to know Our customers by -name! BELGRAVE BRANCH WINGHAM 357-2711 11USSEli 117.453 PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. W .1. hears of trip The World Affairs meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held in the W.I. Hall on Tuesday, November 16, Mrs. Ross Taylor dealt with the motto "World Affairs are our Affairs" and read a poem entitled "If God Went On Strike" Mrs, Walter Scott gave a most interesting account of her trip in June to Charlottetown telling about the historic sites she had visited in Montreal, Quebec, Plain of Abraham, New Bruns- wick and "Green Gables" Mrs. Scott assisted by Mrs. Ivan Wightman and Mrs. Ross Taylor gave a report of the London Area Convention held in Tillsonburg November 9 and 10. Mrs. Stan Hopper presided for the business after the opening exercises. A minute of silence, in memory of Mrs. Dan Hallahan a Branch Director, was observed, The Belgrave W.I. will prepare a program for Brookhaven Nurs- ing Home on January 26 at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Stan Hopper and Mrs. Ross Higgins to obtain gifts and Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Norman Coultes to plan program. A donation of $10.00 was made to Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Herson Irwin agreed to purchase and send a gift to a War Veteran. The Belgrave Euchre Club will hold their euchre games every Wednesday evening in the W.I. Hall. The U.C.O. Banquet is to be held December 2 at 7:00 p.m. in W.I. Hall. Morris Federation of Agriculture will hold its annual meeting and banquet December 7, the committee to plan the meal is Mrs. Stanley Black and Mrs. James Hunter. The Trappers meeting will be held November 26, coffee and doughnuts to be suplied. The Christmas meeting and banquet will be held December 14. Each member is asked to bring a friend. The Euchre and Dance will be held December 29. Moran Brothers to play for dancing. It was agreed to order 20 copies of Federated News for the member's use. A donation of $1,000. was made to the Belgrave Arena Building Fund. Lunch vas served by Mrs. James, Mrs. Nelson Higgin, Mrs. Peter Campbell and tinie was spent. Black Knights name officers The Annual Meeting and election of officers of Blyth Rising Star Royal Black Preceptory 1226 was held in Blyth Orange Hall on Tuesday, November 16 when good reports were heard. Harvey Jacklin a PP. conducted the election and installation of officers: Worthy Preceptor Sir Rt. W.A. Nethery; D.P., Robert Hibberd; Chaplain, George Grigg; Reg., Henry Pattison; Treasurer, C. Falconer; Lectures, H. Jacklin and Emerson Mitchell; Censors, Elmer Bruce and Herman Nethery; Standard Bearers, Athol Bruce and Milo Casemore; Pursuivant , W.H Nethery;' Tylor, B. Finnegan. Credit Union 'board honours the Michies The Board of the Credit Union held an evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Stevenson last Wednesday -- evening November 17 in honour of Mr. and Mrs. George Michie who were recently harried. The evening was spent playing progressive euchre. After the euchre, Clifford Coultes read an address and Peter Chandler and Albert Bieman presented Doris and George with a fern stand and a fern. George expressed their thanks, A smorgasbord lunch was served. Baptism held for Bieman baby Miranda Joan' infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Neil Bieman was baptized in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church on Sunday by Father Ed Dentinger of Kingsbridge. After the baptismal service a dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bieman. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chisholm, Brenda, Cathy and Sally of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chisholm of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. William Chisholm of Goderich, Mr; and Mrs. Douglas Splann, RR 7, Clinton; George Inglis of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bieman, Kent and Blair of RR 2, Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bieman and Miss Evelyn Bieman, John Leppington of Clinton Auburn area personal news Robert Hibberd and William Campbell of Harriston attended North Bruce County Loyal Orange Lodge on Saturday afternoon in Allenford. `Miss Linda Taylor of Pickering spent the weekend with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coultes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of St. Ann's, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae and Jamie of Guelph were weekend visitors with their parents Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes. Mrs. Robert Coultes is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr; and Mrs. Everett Kirton of Powassan spent last week with their cousins Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie and Mr. Ernest Michie also visited with other cousins in this area. Mrs. Lulu McLaughlin of London, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacPherson of Wingham visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. On Friday Mrs. Jack Taylor and Trudy of Wroxeter visited with her; parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis of Scarboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and attended the 40th Wedding Anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. George Carter held in the Belgrave W.I. Hall. Eldon Cook e wins at Royal Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cook and family are pleased to report that on Tuesday, November 16, in the Brown Swiss Show at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, they received the Junior Champion Female Rosette for their entry Loreldo Amazing Grace. She placed first in a class of eight heifers and 'went on to win the Championship. The reserve was an entry from Royal Hill Ltd., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Their other entry Lorelda Hope placed fourth in a class of ten. This is the first time Brown Swiss have been shown at the Royal. There were entries from Manitoba, Indiana, New York and Ontario, On October 30 at the Ontario Brown Swiss Annual meeting at Belles Corners, Eldon Cook was elected president for the coming year of the Ontario Club. LIQUOR LICENCE ACT TE VILLAGE OF BL December 6,1 Qualification : to vote: Any pers who, • at the time of voting: a) has attained ei teen yea of age b; is a Canadian cit or .ther British subject c) is a resident in the Villa • f Blyth for two months up to and Including polling date. d) is not disqualified • r otherwi ; prohibited by law from voting. Revision of th oter's List will be Id in the Clerk's Office, Village ' Blyth as follows: Nov ber 15,1976.9:00 a.m. to 8:0 •e.m. No =tuber 19,1976.9:00 aim, to 6:00 pem. N vember 22,1976.9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p:r. L. B WALSH RETURNING FFICER VILLAGE 0 BLYTH , 19 cyl' ing 197 auto 1976 auto 1976 cylind ing. 1'976 Im 1975 Che with circo 1975 Dod automatic 1975 Che 1975 Po b oa'•ii- � b �. 4 n f sf>x Bks <A"ki�r, k. 6 Dart, 2 door sports coupe, nd;er automatic, power steep Dart, 4 door, 6 cyli • er atic, power steering Ford 1/2 ton, 6 cyI nder atic art, 4 door custo , 6 automatic, power teer- 1 ala, 4 door har • op Impala, 4 door ardtop ditioning g 1/2 ton, 6 cylinder, v I pala, 2 d or hartop Pontiac Le . Ma , 4 door sedan 1975 Oldsmobile hardtop with air 1974 Dodge Mo hardtop with air two to choose fro 1974 Astre, auto 1974 Plymouth hardtop � 1974 Dodge/Mona stationwagorl 1973 Buick// La hardtop. 1973 Cull ss, 4 door 1973 Che Impala, 4 d 1973 Do ge Coronet, 4 V-8 aut matic, power power bakes. 1977 P aris Snowmobiles 1/2 ton truck toppers in sto C utl 0 n 11 s S, 2 -door itioning co„ 2 -door nditioning - :. atic. ur III, 4 -door o, 4 door Sa re, 2 door edan or hardtop oor sedan,. steering, stock k HMrnrn's Car Sale Ltd. BIyCh, Ont. Phone 523-9581 aZ zr zr a Zz . ' NOTICE OF POLL N otice is hereby given to the Municip.I • Electors of the T SHIP OF MORRIS OFFICES FO WHICH POLL BE HELD: - • for Township of Morris REEVE ' ONE representativ to Huron County Board of ducation by • PUBLIC SCHOO ELECTORS A ONE representative to uron County Bo • of Education by SEPARATE SCHOO ELECTORS Ir • ADVANCE POLL: NOVE ; ER 27, 976 at the Township Hall • REGULAR POLLS: DECEMB , ' 6, 1976 • at the folio : places: 1, Wm. Souch's House S' 2 Lot • , Con. 8 2. J. Cragg's House, W ton - • 3. Institute Hall, Belg ve . • 4. Township Hall 5. Harvey Edgar's ouse, S'/: Lot , Con. 2 • 6. Mrs. Viola Ca pbell's House, S'/ I t 26, Con. 2 All polls will b open from 11 o'clock a.m. u til 8 o'clock p.m., and no long . • PROXY LICATIONS M • A person,» ho has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to ' the cle not later than 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, Novem er 30th to receive a certificate to vote by proxy. • HELEN D. MARTIN Returning Officer i, I •_•• •_—• ►•• s" LIQUOR LICENCE ACT TE VILLAGE OF BL December 6,1 Qualification : to vote: Any pers who, • at the time of voting: a) has attained ei teen yea of age b; is a Canadian cit or .ther British subject c) is a resident in the Villa • f Blyth for two months up to and Including polling date. d) is not disqualified • r otherwi ; prohibited by law from voting. Revision of th oter's List will be Id in the Clerk's Office, Village ' Blyth as follows: Nov ber 15,1976.9:00 a.m. to 8:0 •e.m. No =tuber 19,1976.9:00 aim, to 6:00 pem. N vember 22,1976.9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p:r. L. B WALSH RETURNING FFICER VILLAGE 0 BLYTH , 19 cyl' ing 197 auto 1976 auto 1976 cylind ing. 1'976 Im 1975 Che with circo 1975 Dod automatic 1975 Che 1975 Po b oa'•ii- � b �. 4 n f sf>x Bks <A"ki�r, k. 6 Dart, 2 door sports coupe, nd;er automatic, power steep Dart, 4 door, 6 cyli • er atic, power steering Ford 1/2 ton, 6 cyI nder atic art, 4 door custo , 6 automatic, power teer- 1 ala, 4 door har • op Impala, 4 door ardtop ditioning g 1/2 ton, 6 cylinder, v I pala, 2 d or hartop Pontiac Le . Ma , 4 door sedan 1975 Oldsmobile hardtop with air 1974 Dodge Mo hardtop with air two to choose fro 1974 Astre, auto 1974 Plymouth hardtop � 1974 Dodge/Mona stationwagorl 1973 Buick// La hardtop. 1973 Cull ss, 4 door 1973 Che Impala, 4 d 1973 Do ge Coronet, 4 V-8 aut matic, power power bakes. 1977 P aris Snowmobiles 1/2 ton truck toppers in sto C utl 0 n 11 s S, 2 -door itioning co„ 2 -door nditioning - :. atic. ur III, 4 -door o, 4 door Sa re, 2 door edan or hardtop oor sedan,. steering, stock k HMrnrn's Car Sale Ltd. BIyCh, Ont. Phone 523-9581 From the Minister's Study it Aseiise of worth BY EARL K. ST.`JEAN . KNOX UNiITED.CHURCH, AUBURN The Apostle Paul knew he had many handicaps even if he had great ► strengths. He was very conscious of how easily he could fall apart if he lost his own self.esteeem,,He had to remind himself that his strengths wee those his disadvantages gave him, He was aggressive in a sense we:•now admire.,,he was never neutral, soft, compromising or sloppy in his'choices...and one.suspects because, he thought of his handicaps which he would have so eagerly have blotted out of they didn't matter. I'n stature he could not have been very imposing because he seems to hale been consistently conscious of every ,faculty,..eyes, speech and gesture—if the tense moments described reflect, feeling and the full use', of the powers of persuasion' are obvious, in theology he was an evangelist with his iaart and mind given entirely to the salvation of Cht'ist Jesus but at the sante time no less a good administrator. Paul's sense of worth or self-esteem conics through to us cry clearly but, perhaps because he had a very hard time to actually convince himself. In all attempts at measurement of self-esteem comparison to others is• always evident., Comparing himself with the other disciples could only be very painful. Did he not have the blood of the first martyrs on his hands? Had the disciples not known Jesus for three full years in many cases? Paul had to offset the fact_ thta he was born in a distant Roman and•Gentile town far removed from Judea and Galilee. His education was such that was considered an intellectual quite above the fishermen in Jesus' following, He ,was an aristocratic intruder into an underground movement in Judea and Galilee, Paul's leadership in the Early Church must have been difficult to accept and Paul sense that. It is our vantage point thousands of years later which gives Paul his command of situations. He, Paul, possibly Over thought he had command over very much. . A sense of worth or some wholesome form of self-esteem is difficult to master for anyone at the best,of times. Do we not all see ourselves like Paul.,,a combination or. great strengths and .impressive disadvantages? Paul's late conversion meant ignorance of Jesus of Nazareth during his ministry in Galilee and Judea. Being a man or woman presents conditions we'cannot overcome. As a womanone cannot sense the self-esteem of Paul and of his awareness of disadvantages as might a man. A woman may sense the feelings of Elizabeth and Mary. One may sense the feelings of the women as they approached the empty tomb. Women, not men, first discovered the empty tomb. Mary, mother of Jesus, is the only person who could attest the facts given` my Matthew and Luke about the birth of Jesus and also the setting of the crucifixion. The 1.1 disciples were • the baffled men at the sight of the empty tomb and the bewildered men on•the roast. to Emmaus,. •Man or woman cane you see. your •advantages and disadvantages clearly? , In the natter of self-esteem have we a, real understanding of assets and liabilities? We must rec,ognizc them for what they are and,Iet Jesus decide whether or not they'are as much of a penalty as we in ight think. Our sense of worth must be very real to Jesus and, if so, should we dwell on the liabilities' side of the ledger? Much as Paul did keep your assets in sharp focus and your liabilities will take acre of themselves; "Brethren I count not myself to have apprehended; but this one thing 1 do, forgetting those things Which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus," Phillipians 3: • 13,' 14 RSV. O.P.P. lay 17 charges During'thc week November 15 - 21, officers at Wingham Detach - Ment of.the O.P.P. conducted 26 investigations. Seventeen charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and twenty-two warnings were issued, Seven.charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. Three charges were laid under the 'Criminal Code of Canada. During the week, there were four Motor Vehicle Collisions which caused an - estimated $6,400.00 in property dan,age and injuries to six persons. • on November 21, 1976 at 8:00 p.m: a van containing six young people struck a bridge on 16 County Road, cast of Brussels. Irene Laidlaw, age 16, of Ethel was transferred later that night from Wingham and District Hospital to Victoria Hospital, London, where she. died Novem- ber 22 from her injuries. The, other Live injured were Wayne Belanger, age 19 ' `of RR 3, Brussels; Lavern Cupskey, age 19 of Montreal; Blake•Rabideau, age 23 of Kincardine; Peggy Moore, age 17 of RR 3, Brussels and Advertising... kelps you, :. now why. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD • THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976, PG. 7. Blyth school news Thoughts on students' council At Blyth school we have our first students council. What do people think about having one? Most teachers think it will be a ' good experience in government for the students. But how does the student Michael Sebastian, age 21 of Kincardine. All were treated at the Wingham and District Hospi- '-.Blyth Lodge names officers council feel about having to represent the students of our school? Most of them feel it keeps them busy but is good for the school to have a students couincil. How do the students feel? Some The installation of the officers .of Blyth Lodge 11303 A.F. & A.M. took place on the evening of November 22 at Blyth Lodge, with Rt. Wor. Bro. E. C. East acting as installing master, along with other members of the lodge assisting. The results were as follows: W. M., • Bro. James Chalmers; 1, P. M. Wor. Bro. Grant Elliott; S. W., Bro. James E. Walsh; Jr, W., Bro, Clifford Coultes; Chaplain, Wor, Bro. Bible Study group meets Gordon Chamuey; Treasurer, Wor. Bro. Irvine Wallace; Secre- tary, Bro. Harvey. Sillib; Sr. Deacon, Bro. Conn Van Vliet; Jr. Deacon, Bro. Wm. Buchanan; D. of C., Wor. Bro. Robt. Marshall; S. S., Bro. Graham Jackson; Jr. S., Bro. Larry Walsh; I. G., Bro. Wni. Dougherty; Tyler, Wor. Bro. Russell Wilson; Examining Board, Rt. Wor. Bro. R. D. Philp, Vr. Wor. Bro. Douglas Whitmore and Wor. Bro, Clifford Coultes; ,Auditors, Wor. Bro. Ray Madill and Bro. Wm.• Rhiel. Visiting brethren always welcome to the meetings. of them don't really care still others feel that most of the glory is going to the students council, I myself feel the students council is a good idea and many good thinks should crop up from it. EXAMS 1t is again that time of year when exams are taken to determine wheathcr or not students will survive the rest of the school year. Some feel they'll do alright and others have pretty dismal outlooks on the whole thing, Parents will be coming to the school on Thursday and Friday to see how we are doing. it has been a busy time at school' as many visitors were here, Constable W. Wilson visited the classes .to talk about safety. We also had our teeth cleaned with fluoride. Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund The group of ladies net on November 23 in the United Church parlour for Prayer and �.. Bible Study. The second study on the book of Galatians was presented. It was announced that Mrs. Jim Bakelaar would be in charge of the study on November 30, it was also reported that the 30 Christmas cards that members of the group had purchased, had been mailed to Christians in Russia who had been put in prison for their faith. Plans were also discussed tor members who planned to attend the movie, "The Hiding Place" in Stratford. tal and released except Rabideau. Provincial Constable John Jessup is investigating, 18.76 197 KILLOP M TUAL FI' E INSURANCE • MPANY HEAD 0 FICE: 10 MAIN S SEAFORTH, ONT Mrs. Mar ret Sharp, Sec, reas., Ph. 527-0400. ULLC•. ERAGE Farm an • U - • on' Properties Fire, Win ' = . rm, Liability, Theft Vari . s ' ater Coverages Homeowner's, Te ant's ckage,Composite Dwelling (rectors and . justers Robt.Arc aid,R.R.4, Seaforth Ken Car khan, R.R.4, Scaforth Lavern s odkln, R,R.NI, Walton Ross 1 onhardt, R.R.1,•Bornholm John cEwing, R.R.1, Blyth Sta cy Mcllwaln, R.R.2, Goderich D aid McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin m. Pepper, Bruccfleld .N.Trewartha,Box 661, Clinton AGENTS James Keys, R.R.1, Seatorth Wm. Leiper, 11.12.1, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, 11.11.5, Seaforth 527-1817 527-1545 5278877 345.2234 523-9390 524.7051 -1837 482. 534 482-7. 527-0467 523-4257 345.2172 CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE urcbflews • l...;.. •••..••••..\.. • CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: II a.m. I• 1 .. .. .. So. _.. .._.. .._.._.. ..\.. ..••••.._.._..••••..\..••••....\.._.._.._.I\ l THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Fred H. Carson TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH - 9:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S, BRUSSELS - 11:15 a.m. ST. MARK'S, AUBURN -.1:00 p.m. For information,'Rlease Rhone 523.9334 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA TIIE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE • 11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" i I 1 i CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE - 10 a.m. SCRIPTURES: i TIM: 1,8-17 SERMON: "TO READ SOFTLY UPON THE EARTH" WORSHIP SERVICE- 2:30 p.m. REV. MR. A. VANDENBERG, Clinton CRC WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR 1 1 3 Rev. Wesley Ball • Family Bible Studd Hour -I p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. IjVTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME •, ••..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,•.,.......- THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK_ . \..\..\..\..\..r:...\..\•.\..\..\..\..�..\..�..\..\.. \..\..�..�. 1 .....• ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC'CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY • Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. .11..6110 •••••••••••••••••1:11111•1111141.•••• 11,%••••••••••••• \AO.. •11.4.1111,4* •••••••••irt ••••••.. a1...h..... • 0,46. uj PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. Double standards in life By BILL SMILEY " There is one type among the species Mari that puzzles and saddens me. In an age that congratulates itself on its openness, its honesty, its "Let it all hang out" attitude, the hypocrite is still very much with us. Some people might think the 19th century was the golden age of hypocrisy. Certainly, it set some high standards in this line. There were the manufacturers who preached enlightenment and progress on the one hand, and on the other worked children 60 hours a week in their factories. There were • the men who brayed of chastity as one of the prime virtues, and dallied with prostitutes. There were the men who spoke glowingly of a gentler way of life, and set savage fighting dogs on one another. ,The list is endless. And the women! Oh, but weren't they the hypocrites, too? Just as tough and voracious as any woman of today, they hid these traits behind a facade of gentility, humility, helplessness and fainting fits. It was an era in which the public mouthing of the Christian virtues was only exceeded by the private materialism, corruption, and sometimes downright vic- iousness of the middle and upper classes. Well, then, have we got rid of this particularly obnoxious type, well into the second half of the 20th century? Not bloody likely! Perhaps we're not quite as hypocritical as the Victorians, but I wouldn't want to bet on it. All that's changed is the terms of reference. No manufacturer today could get away with hiring children, But don't think they're any less heartless than their forebears. At least, in the 19th century, you knew the boss was a bastard. Today, a company can "reorgan- ize," and turn half a dozen middle-aged men into the street by an "executive decision." Many men in today's society still practise a double standard, one for themselves, one for their wives. A man who gets drunk has had "a few too many." A woman who gets drunk is "disgusting." A man can go to a business convention and have a little fling with a call girl. If his wife kisses a couple of guys at the New Year's Eve party a bit too warmly, she's. a sex maniac. We have politicians who spout of peace and plan for war, doctors who preach against drugs and tell you cigarettes will kill you, even as they butt their 50th coffin nail of the day and pop a couple of bennies to keep going. We have pillars of the church whom you wouldn't tzust as far as you could bounce a bowling ball in a swamp, We have all kinds of characters who will cheat on their income tax, and then berate people on welfare for "ripping off the government." We have teachers who "Can't understand the attitude of young people today," completely forget- ting that they themselves were insolent, lazy, and not even that bright when they were young people. We have mothers who got in the family way at 19, and had a shotgun marriage, bewailing the "sexual licence" of their daught- ers. We have fathers who deplore at length the slothfulness of their sons, conveniently ignoring that they had to have a good boot in the tail from their own fathers before they'd even carry out the ashes. We have school trustees who will double over in an agony of glee after hearing a filthy joke, but in public sternly deplore the 'pornography" pornography children are be- ing exposed to in their school literature. They are the type who will 7 tables at euchre The Belgrave Weekly Euchre started last Wednesday evening in the Women's Institute Hall with seven tables in play. Winners for the evening were: O.P.P.. investigate accidents During the week, November 8 • 14, officers at Wingham Detachment conducted 27 invest- igations. Twelve charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and sixteen warnings were issued. Four charges were laid under the Liquor Licence Act. During the week, there were eight motor vehicle collisions which caused an estimted $5,405.00 in property damage and injuries to two persons. On Saturday, November 13, William R. Stacey of Leopold Street, Wingham was injured in a single car collision on Highway No. 4, south of Huron Road 12. i Also injured as a result of the collision was a passenger in the vehicle, Mary Ann Stacey, also of Wingham. ELECTION in the TO SHIP OF be held on MONDA DECEMBER 6th, 976 To elect Three Munic • I Councillors and 0 ' School Board M • mber (Public) Polls arc open fro 11:00 a.m. u 18:00 p.m. 1/1 Polling Sub -Division a The Fores is Hall, Kinburn 112 Polling Sub -Division at R idence • V. Fox, Con. 12, Lot 5 113 Polling Sub -Division at Re 'denc of T. Flynn, Con. 4, Lot 22 114 Polling Sub -Division at Lon '; sboro Community Hall 115 Polling Sub -Division at A •ur Community Hall An Advance Poll, for Thos ' unabl ' t6 vote on the Regular Polling Day, will be held at e Clerk's ! ffice on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, from 1:00 a.m. un 8:00 p.m. NOTICE IS HEREBY IVEN that Nove . er 30th, by 5:00 p.m. Is the last day f i making application to e Clerk for a Certificate to vote y Proxy. respond with chuckles and even belly laughs to the sexual leers of Norman Lear in Maude and All in the Family, but thunder fulminat• ingly against a fine novel like The Diviners by Margaret Laurence, They are the type who don't want anything racier than "The BobbseyTwins" taughtin school, but will shout with ribald laughter at smut on television �d take in every restricted movie in town, laughing when there is bloodshed on the screen, and nudging heavily when a couple of naked bodies start squirming on the celluloid strip.What about today's women? Are they less hypocritical than their great-grandmothers? On the whole, I'd say yes. They're just as blasted irritating as ever, but they're more honest. They still cry for no apparent reason, but they know there's no percentage in, pulling a faint. They'd probably just get a glass of water in'the face. But even the women are a long way from being out of the woods, when it comes to hypocrisy. And many of the biggest hypocrites are "surface" feminists. theywant all the perks of the new freedom, and all the treats of the old "essence of woman."Oh, well, "Let him who is without sin cast the first stone." I'm certainly not talking about me and thee, gentle reader. But aren't you a little sick ofthem - all those h pocrites? Belgray.e high lady, Mrs. James Coultes and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse with Mrs. Stonehouse winning the draw; low lady, Mrs. Olive Walker; high man, Mark Armstrong; low man, Lewis Stonehouse. Due to renovations at the arena euchres will be held, in the W.I. Hall. Next euchre will be Wednesday evening November 24 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome Baintoneers win first game The Blyth Baintoneers went to Seaforth on November 10 to play their first game of the season against Parr Line. The Bainton- eers pulled off another win by defeating Parr Line 2-0. Goals were scored by Joyce Carter and Mary Anne Cook. eed Hockey Eq •ment THIS SEASONS HOCKEY STICKS ARE NOW IN STOCK. 11 ALL AGES. HOCKEY STICKS $7.99. I CAN GIVE YOU A P AND JACKETS. COME AN SELECTION. T AND HOCKEY Y EQUIPMENT FOR CED FROM $1.99 to TEAM SWEATERS D, L!OK OVER THE Blyth Sports John S 523- oppe, wart 28 NOTICE OF POL Noti e is hereby given to the unicipal Elec s rs of. the Village of Blyth in e County of Hu on that whereas more, can • dates have been ominated to each of e following offices an the number requi ed to fill such offices, erefore polls will • e held at the times an • • laces stated in is notice for the purpose o electing the holders of such offices. OFFICE[S] ' OR. WH CH POLL TO BE HELD: Council Board of Educat Liquor Plebiscite ADVANCE POL Date: Nov. 27, 97 Location: Cler s Of 'c REGULAR P•LLS: Date: Dec. 6 1976 Location: B th Memor .I Hall All polls w' I be open fry m 11 o'clock a.m. until 8 O' • ock p.m., and no longer. PROXY PPLICATIONS A perso who has been ap ointed a voting proxy : y apply to the clerk of later than 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday, Nove ber 30, 1976 to receive a ertificate to vote y proxy. Give under my hand this 1 • day of Nov =mber 1976. L.B. Walsh, Returning Officer. These days milk pr�ducti ernciency � mightyi» - aortant Whether you're ing to control surplus pro- duction or no , cost of production per pound of milk is the critical measurement. As pro- duction pet' cow increases, cost per pound decreases ... and that's where your produc- fficiency is. if you're feeding the milking ration at - can crease production per lactation' by 2000 lbs., ' u're already feeding a Purina High Efficiencation. If you're not, maybe you should be. Come on in, or •' a us a call, and learn how Purina can help ensure the future prosperity of your dairy bb iness. CLARE VIN NT Clerk of Hull HOWSON & HOWSON" Blyth Wingham Cargill Books at Blyth public library The Book of Eve by Constance Beresford•Howe This is the 'story of an almost old woman who, one morning on impulse, walks out of a 40 -year- old marriage, leaving her semi - invalid husband waiting for his breakfast, It is a desperate bid for a life of her own, and she takes up residence in a rooming -house in one of Montreal's poorer districts Eva is a wonderful character with a prickly charm, an acid humour, and an enquiring intelligence that gives sense and meaning to her. choice. The Changeling nlobid by Mary D. Anderson Niobid is a highly prized bronze statue that was bought by the Hammerton Museum of Art, and shortly thereafter was denounced by European experts as a fake. Some believed it was; others maintained it wasn't. The result- ing turmoil gradually involved members of the Museum staff, the local council, the press, and even the whole community, until adramatic twist of fate brought the chief participants to a moment of truth. The Windmill Summer by Hila Fell Arabella's nagging elderly relatives were nearly driving her crazy. It was stand up straight; don't bite your nails; don't slide down the bannister; comb. your hair, and on and on. Finally she decided to escape their nagging, and she took refuge in a wonderful ship -like windmill whe where she could be herself. However she soon discovered she had a very strange crew and she had to decide how to handle the unexpected danger which threatened them, Hockey Wingman by Andy O'Brien Danny Dooner lived near Montreal and his greatest dream, of course, was to play for the Montreal Canadiens. He used to practise and skate on outdoor ice and one day was trapped by a sudden blizzard which struck when he was far out on the ice �f Lake St. Louis, Only dogged determination enabled him to reach help but his feet and legs were badly frozen in doing so. It was doubtful if he would every walk again let alone skate. This is the storyof Danny's struggle to overcome his handicaps and rise to hockey fame. Ask The Name Of The Lion by Ralph Allen This is a modern novel of the Congo. An officer in the Congolese army has ambitions that Myonga be a free state and that he should be its • first president. Congolese soldiers pursue, on a nightmare flight through the jungle, a group of six who have fled from a primitive hospital. Mr. Allen's thrilling narrative adds dimension to headlines in the newspaers and drawing .upon his on -the -spot investigation and experience he succeeds in illustrating the adolescence of emerging African states. The Flight of The Hawk Neither Jenny Francis nor her family had had close associations with her grandfather and his flourishing wine -producing bus- iness in Spaid. It came as a surprise when, on his death, Jenny was left a part -ownership in the business, She went at once to Andalusia to inspect her inheritance. How she was received by her Spanish relatives is the theme of this book. Don't Take Teddy Mikkel Grabeth's older brother Teddy was not like other boys. He was seriously retarded, but Mikkel and her parents could not bear to send Teddy to an institution where he might be unhappy. Then accidentally Auburn 4H club meets Auburn No. 1 4-H Club held its seventh meeting at the home of Mr. .Donald Cartwright. The president Sherry Verbeek took charge of the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by Karen McClinchey. The roll call was answered by each showing a label of a cereal product. A discussion took place on each label telling the nutrious points of each. The costs of convenient foods com-; pared to the ones starting from scratch took place. Meals were judged and Mexican Chilli Rolls were made. Achievement day and the exhibit were also discussed. • On November 11, a supper was held at the home of Karen McClinchey at 5 pm. All girls took different dishes for the meal and it proved very successful. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. PG. 9. Teddy injures another boy. Terrified by what might happen to him, Mikkel decides to run away with him to the mountains in Norway. In narrative fashion the author probes the world and problems of a retarded child and his family with honesty and insight. In Search of A Sandhill Crane by Keith Robertson Link Keller was to spend his summer in the Michigan wilder- ness. His uncle had lent him a set of expensive cameras on the condition that Link bring back some pictures of sandhill cranes. During his search for these pictures, Link learned a new awareness of nature, and through his Aunt Harriet and an Indian named Charley Horse he learned that friendship erases the distinc- tions of age, race and back- ground. In learning these lessons Link comes to know himself better. SHOP EARLY FOR XM A small deposit will h arcel until you ar pick it Se = ' ur larg hirt Priced 0 $ R 0 d any eady to 0 ,;election of • or Men: ' om $10.00 00 . MADIL SH S, MEN'S & BOYS' WE • "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY • • pprenticeship training prepay peop1etoen skilled tras sand earnab' what Ontario doing to help ovide that trainin Ontario's growing economy has created for qualified individuals in all fields, an • skilled trades. To meet this demand, the Ont• and Universities Apprentices ' systematic on-the-job train' instruction in many trad - .. Depending on the t length from 2 to 5 y Increasing perc- tage appre and, Yo' bo t► ontinuing especially in the o Ministry of Colleges Program offers g and related classroom de, an apprenticeship varies in ars, and apprentices are paid an tae of the going rate for fully -qualified t the conclusion of the,training period, an ntic: ill qualify for a•Certificate of Apprenticeship w • re applicable, a Certificate of Qualification. r Ontario Government has prepared a'special let, "Training for the Skilled Trades", which describes e apprenticeship program, lists the trades which it covers and explains how to get into•the program. For your free copy, write to: Information Resources Branch Ministry of Colleges and Universities Mowat Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 B9 Or elephone: Brantfor 756-5197 Chatham -2800 London 453-71p0 St. Catharines 682-4313 Please indicate whether Apprenticeship Booklet. Sarnia 542-7751 Stratford 273-1520 Windsor 254-8654 u wish to receive the English or French edition of the Ministry of Colleges and Universities Harry C. Parrott, DDS, Minister William G. Davis, Premier Province of Ontario v?i:•\•:?T � {i"y;tin 1•r. �.�,::. r z� •,,:,;.,2;Yk \s:•!":::••••.:•:%'* `.'ti 4:•:%'* PG, 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976 O "W'HO'SWHO" --- In CLINTON BRYAN LAVIS INSURANCE . AN ACTIVE BUSINESS SERVING THE AREA 10 King St. 482.9310 or for "523" exchange, call "0" and ask for Zenith 11930 This is one of Clinton's reputable businesses in the Insurance Field. ltl'as originally known in earlier years as Emma Lavis Insurance Agency, and presently operates under BRYAN LAViS INSURANCE. It is capably guided by BRYAN LAVIS and provides very personalized service to the area, in all types of insurance including Life, Fire, Burglary, Accident, Plate Glass, Boiler Insurance, Guarantee Bonds, Public Liability, Windstorm, Auto and Marine. They represent some of the best Insurance Companies and have extensive knowledge of the requirements of insured clients. in 1971 BRYAN took over the clientele at Bernard Hall insurance in BLYTH and in 1972 bought Joseph Shaddick's agency in Londesboro, All these clients needs are capably handled by BRYAN and CAROL LAVIS. Call "Operator" and ask for ZENITH 11930 for a direct line to LAVIS INSURANCE if you have a "523" phone number. No business could in this highly competitive era, survive and prosper without taking a personal interest in their community, in pleasing their clients, and in giving full value to these clients. Hence, it is interesting to note that BRYAN LAVIS INSURANCE has abided by these principles and will continue to enjoy success in business. Reliable Protection -Lasting Service, People come to BRYAN LAViS INSURANCE with confidence because he has a re.utation for reliability. 1/11 CROWN Sports & Trophies 228 Victoria 482.7791 CATERS TO ALL SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS IN THE AREA This very reputable firm was established in 1961 and is capably directed by JOE ATKINSON. It has become vvell recognized as the Sports Headquarters of HURON COUNTY. This is the store where all you sports enthusiasts can obtain the best in supplies for all sports. at reasonable prices. Maintaining a reputation as being most acconiodating to the many people they serve. this top rated business firm has an enviable record for the largest selection. at the best prices, and has met with great favour with the people throughout the area. Their large and varied selection includes: Hockey equipment by Cooper. C.C.M. and Spalding; C.C.M. and Bauer Skates; Figure Skates; Snowshoes; Cross Country Skis and Equipment. plus so much more. So whatever your pleasure in Sports, CROWN SPORTS and TROPHIES can look after your requirements most efficiently. By visiting this store regularly, you will get acquainted v, ith their vast selection of Sporting Goods, plus friendly advice on your requirements provided by JOE ATKiNSON and the entire staff. for regardless of whether you are purchasing or just looking around. you are always made '..cicome at CROWN SPORTS and TROPHIES, a business v.e are plased to recommend. Don't forget to see the fantastic selection of all kinds of TROPHIES - any lines at all • with engraving done on .the premises!! GARTH POSTILL BULLDOZING providing the most experienced services in the county Route 3, Clinton 482.3292 GARTH POSTILL BULLDOZING vias established in 1953 and is directed by GARTH POSTiLL who has many years of experience, assuring you of the best in excavating services. This firm specializes in all phases of excavating, basement digging, haulage, and a special new unit to transplant your trees, leaving them beautiful and healthy. I his firm Is one of the finest throughout the County and gives the best in service at reasonable rates. You can arrange for excavating from this firm anytime. Call them for your needs at 482-3292. We assure you that you will receive courteous and prompt service. GARTH POST1LL BULLDOZING has over the years become a firm that is held in high esteen throughout the County. They are only too pleased to give estimates without obligation anywhere in Huron County. It is our extreme pleasure that we recommend GARTH POST1LL BULLDOZING and services. by Bob and Ga Burns ONTARIO, MOTOR LEAGUE Canadian + r The American Automobile Automobile (:. Assoc. and it's . Association- European Affiliates A HIGHLY RESPECTED NAME IN THE BUSINESS 7 Rattcnbury East 482.9300 Through the honest policies in business and assuring the travelling public of Excellence in Travel Service, residents from all parts of Huron County continue to arrange all their travel needs with the ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE and its affiliate, WORLD WIDE TRAVEL, confident that this business will be around for years to come. The ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE originally was established in Hamilton and Toronto in 1907 and, together with its affiliates; the Canadian Automobile Association, the American Automobile Association and European clubs, has over 18 million members. It is entirely a non-profit organization, plowing back all profits to its members by providing such benefits as insurance coverage for member's children. under 16 years; and a recreational insurance • package, just to mention a few. The ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE'S "TRIP TiK" Service is made up exclusively for your personal travelling convenience; featuring specially personalized travel maps. indicating convenient routes, accommoda- tions with guaranteed rates, etc. Holiday Magazine has quoted this service as "the best services for motorists on the highway today". The ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE will promptly issue your International Driver's Licence Permit, for European driving. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL will arrange your complete travel requirements; air, train, bus, hotel, motel reservations; car rentals, etc., Everything For a Perfect Trip. The ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE - WORLD WIDE TRAVEL Clinton office is capably managed by CAROLE SUTHERLAND and she is assisted by a competant staff. This office which opened in Clinton in October, 1975, is a firm we are sure will be around for years to come, and we are proud to recommend to our readers. MAKES SEWING A REAL PLEASURE, 17 Victoria 482.7036 This thriving business was established in 1972 and has since enlarged and moved to their present location in August; 1974. It is capably owned and supervised by MARY DiVOK. By making a purchase from this most complete Sewing Centre, you are always assured of complete satisfaction backed by this company's guaranteed business policies. This firm offers yuu tremendous values in sewing machines, and "MARY'S" 3 days repair service by EARL HAMM who has over 35 years experience, is a nice experience to her many customers. Their WHITE•ELNA Sewing Machines are quality built and are providing the finest sewing machines offered in this country. Now that the world of women has taken up the art of making their own clothes, and for members of the family - some of them are doing it with a great flair and sureness. The only way to get the fullest pleasure and satisfaction out of it, is to visit MARY'S SEWING CENTRE in CLINTON, who is not just interested in selling you products such as sewing machines, fashion fabrics, knits and sewing needs, etc., but give customer guidance in their endeavour. MARY DIVOK will take the time to help you with your selection and give sound advice with your purchases. "MARY" also teaches lessons in STRETCH SEWING in Clinton, Goderich and Wingham; beginning January 1977. Stop in now and take advantage of one of the fabulous bargains they are now offering, including Interlock, suitable for long dresses, blouses; at S1.98 yd.; regularly priced at S5.49 yd. This is a business we are pleased to recommend. HAUGH TIRE SUPPLY Makes driving a real Pleasure 267 Victoria 482.9796, 482.3752 The name HAUGH TIRE SUPPLY has been associated with quality tires for many years, and has great representation in the arca, with their excellent location' in Clinton which is capably owned by NEiL HAUGH, He is assisted by very competent staff in both sales and service. By making a purchase from this most complete tire centre you are always assured of complete satisfaction backed by this company's great policies in business. This firm offers you tremendous values in MICHELIN; GOODYEAR; FIRESTONE; UNIROYAL; KELLY; and GENERAL tires. Their steel belted radials with their most generous guarantee is one of the safest, best riding tires on the market. HAUGH TiRE SUPPLY truly means service, and their service department boasts qualified personnel for tire installation, balancing, front end alignment and TWO COMPLETE MOBILE UNITS for FLEET or FARM WORK. The logical place to purchase tires is from the people who know tires best, HAUGH TiRE SUPPLY. To get real joy out of driving, visit HAUGH TiRE SUPPLY, which is not just interested in selling you tires, but give customer guidance in their purchases. They take the time to help you with your selection and give sound advice with your purchases, something you don't find at many businesses these days. This auto service centre has become, over the years, a very popular shopping place for the people of Clinton and distric . RUSSELL L. JERVIS ALUMINUM A REPUTATION FOR CONSISTENT QUALITY PRODUCTS ° 68 Albert 482.9390 This firm is one of the area's most respected Home Improvement Companies, established since 1959 and is one of this area's finest distributors of aluminum Soffit, Facia, windows, doors, eavestroughing, and siding and have. built a reputation unexcelled in Home Improvements. The company has really progressed and is successfully guided by RUSSELL L. JERVIS, Being a progressive firm, they have kept up to date with advance designs and improvements in products for homes. Whatever your requirements in aluminum products to improve your home, come into RUSSELL L. JERVIS ALUMINUM with your plans, or dimensions and place. your order, very confident that you will get Quality Products, skillfully manufactured and equally important a well established local company that will be around for many years to come, RUSSELL extends his warmest, personal thanks to his well•established clientele who have been considerably patient with the installation delays due to the long term AIRMASTER strike, which, has caused RUSSELL much' embarrassment. As soon as AiRMASTER is back delivering to RUSSELL JERVIS ALUMINUM, he'll be promptly filling all back orders. We suggest you contact this firm and have them install these fine products on your home. You will be more than pleased with their dependable services. HURON BUSINESS MACHINES A very prominent business in Clinton since 1972 113 Ontario 482.7338 This fine outstanding business, which was established in June 1, 1972 and owned and operated by BILL, JOAN and TONY STAUTTENER and has added greatly to the progress of Clinton's downtown business section. Year after year this firm has made new improvements in their store to make shopping easier and more pleasant. The whole store has been set up as a self -serve store, where goods are well displayed with an adequate, efficient staff to aid you in making it very easy to choose your merchandise from one of the largest stocks to be found in this section of Ontario. They offer the largest selection of OLYMPIA manual and electric Typewriters and "Quality and more Satisfaction" have always been their first consideration. They have one of the largest displays of office accessories and office equipment, and have been continually on the alert for the new ideas of today, which would further assist the businessman. Their large stock expansion has increased your choice in office supplies of every description.' Their stock includes Typewriters, Adding Machines, Photo Copiers, Duplicators, Filing Equipment, Card Systems, and Calculators. We are pleased to recommend HURON BUSINESS MACHINES to all people who are interested in the finest quality merchandise 'at the best prices and we feel that a purchase here will more than satisfy your desires. WISEWAY HOME'S iUILDING CENTRE (*ID J, HUDII LIMITED' "O''L 4 mot our, CLN'R[ a highly preferred building supply centre 230 Bayfield Rd, • 482.3441 This excellent firm established for over 30 years, is one of the area's finest Building Centres that has been steadily improving and growing to keep up the pace with the entire district. .. They feature a complete line of building supplies for Horne Owners, Contractors, Industry, Farmers and Do•lt.Yourselfcrs. Do -It -Yourself hone improvement department has always been an important and growing division. WISEWAY has over 6,000 feet showroom space with everything for the . "Do -It -Yourself" builders. WISEWAY HOME and BUILDING CENTRE is capably directed by Wayne Stirling, Pres.; Wm. G. Smith, Secretary -Treasurer; and Don A. Colquhoun, Vice -Pres. who have a background of many years' experience in the building supply business and their well chosen staff are ready to assist you and give, you the best possible products for the job. They have lumber, ply‘.00d, insulation, roofing, windows, doors, paints. mouldings, wallboards and panelling, carpets and floor coverings, plus 1,001 articles too numerous to mention. WISEWAY HOME and BUILDING CENTRE also offers a prompt, efficient delivery service to their customers, It's'wcll worth the drive to come on in and see all the magnificent selection of gtialih' Dolt -Yourself products at WISEWAY HOME and BUILDING CENTRE. WILTED MciNTEE.& o. UNITED A POPULAR CHOICE BY REPUTATION 15 Albert 482.3821 This is one of the most actively engaged firms in the Real; Estate business, vrho have been very successful in the buying and selling of properties throughout the area. ;• , Headed by MANAGER HAROLD WORKMAN, v.ho is at(,' 'energetic:. personalitv;•: w; ith >• a. vcry positive approach, he sparks and leads as dynamic a group of people in •the Keat Estate business...that you have ever seen' •. • From a modest beginning in 1972. the firm has grown to a fine, staff. ' ach carefully chosen, because they enjoy,: the Real Estate profession as a career, not a sideline. WiLFRED MciNTEE & CO. LIMITED have rapidly expanded over the years and there must be a reason why they receive so much repeat business. Their office is equipped with the most efficient recording system for listing. Their extensive services include Homes, Farms, Acreages. Commercial, Appraisals, and Mortgages. People conic to their office, confident they have chosen one of the most progressive Real Estate Firms in h 'r ransactions. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 4% BROWN MOTORS LTD A WELL RESPECTED AUTO DEALER SERVING CUSTOMERS THROUGHOUT THE AREA 30 Ontario 482.9321 Parts Dept. 482.7141 One of the most impressive Auto Dealers in this entire arca is LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD., where they are big enough to serve you, and small enough to reallyknow their customers. Through honest dealings with the public and assuring them of service on all products represented by them, residents of many parts of the arca continue to buy with confidence, knowing this business will be around for many years tc come. The firm; is capably directed by owner, STEVE BROWN, along with Sales Consultant ORLAND JOHNSTON. Every. member . of the staff has contributed to the success of the firm. This is not just an auto dealership it is people who care.. They have a full complement of models in the Quality Built Cars'of General Motors, including all the new 1,977 models in CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE cars, CHEVROLET' trucks also. Sales, Service; Parts plus a good selection of Quality "OK." Used Cars. All new vehicles are properly pre -services as well as excellent service after sales, something you don't find in many dealerships these days. They already have a large "family of customers from this arca, who have purchased cars here, because 'they know the integrity and reputation of LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD., a business we are pleased to recommend. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976, PG. 11 Reviewing Outstanding Businesses and Professions TW5 In Our Neighboring Town • SHADOW BOX ANTIQUE AND GIFTS . A Beautiful Shop For Distinguished Gifts 19 Albert Si, 482.9494 If the proof of a perfect gift is something you can hardly.bear to part with yourself, then everything you'll find at SHADOW BOX ANTIQUE and GIFTS will pass the test, This excellent shop at 19 Albert opened in 1973 and is successfully owned and operated by RITA RYAN, who as a buyer selects each item carefully and with unerring good taste, which means anything you choose at SHADOW BOX ANTIQUE and GIFT is the best of its type. This makes your shopping easier, much more confident. There is a stunning collection of unusual gifts for every' room and everyone, including crafts, quilts, afghans, dried and artificial flowers, and beautiful antiques: smaller pieces, dishes, glass. The bask reason for their success is that they have continually maintained a reputation for 'displaying the best quality goods at the nuist reasonable prices. So, it is that we suggest to our readers to visit SHADOW 130X AN'T'IQUE and GIFT' and take advantage of the high quality merchandise that they offer, FLEMING FEED MILL LTD. A WELL: RESPECTED NAME SERVING FARMERS IN • THE AREA 60 Irwin 482.3438 ' / As a Feed Service this firm has always yvorked in the into est oI' the farmers of the coca. Being a most accumudating business at all times has been a well knoW-n trait oI' FLEMING FEED MILL LTD. 'I'4is is a business dedicated to the farmers .01' this : red and provides besides general products and services, additional consulting and informative services to assist the 'farm producers to greater profits. They have assured the public that feed coming from -their place.is.o1 top quality. They are distributors of SHUR•GAIN FEEDS from Canada Packers, MASTER FEEDS. CO.OP and INDI:PENDANT FEEDS. This Feed Supply House hos always been a centre of activity for the farmers oI' th)is region incl is under the management of owner BILL. FLEMING v.ho is assisted by amosi efficient staff 'ho arc well known in this district. By visiting FLEMING FEED MILL LTD. you will without doubt, sec for yourself the reason of preference for their services by nano, many people in the arca. ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL CLINTON A QUALITY ACCOMMODATION FACILITY SERVING CLINTON AND DISTRICT Highway 8 482.3489 So very many people have discovered the charm and hospitality of the ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL which was taken over in 1976 and is now directed by DOUGLAS and VI FRASER, whose experience in good public relations is noteworthy by the congeniality and friendliness that predominates here at all times. Upon entering their beautiful lounge, you automatically take note of the beautifully designed interior, which reflects the warmth of the food and hospitality. This intimate atmosphere is combined with gracious service and pleasant entertainment. The -ELM HAVEN HOTEL is the home of SUPERB FOOD prepared by qualified Chefs and cooked to your liking. Their kitchen sets them apart from the ordinary eating establishments' and they have become a favourite with many area families, as well as people from around the country. They have become a favourite dining place for the businessman as well as the entire family, Their rooms? - Well, they are completely soundproof, very clean and warmly decorated to make your stay here, whether it be overnite, weekend, or longer, a pleasant one. Visit the ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL which is licensed, and features entertainment, dinner 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., luncheon 12 noon to 2 p.m, Mon. thru Saturday; and we know that you too will become one of their many satisfied friends. Find out why we recommend the ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL so highly by stopping in personally for the Excellence in Dining and Accommodation Pleasure, CARTER'S WEST END GARAGE AND BODY SHOP RECOGNIZED FOR THEiR HONEST POLICIES IN BUSINESS Highway 114.215 Huron • 482.9363 CARTER'S WEST END GARAGE and BODY SHOP is a notable example of substantial growtl, and steady progress. by providing consistent quality workmanship at reasonable prices. They are distinctive leaders who have won the confidence and respect of Insurance adjusters and the Motoring public throughout Huron County. OWNER HARVEY CARTER; PARTS MGR. WAYNE HODGES and the other personnel at this firm arc professionals who fully understand body and fender work, arc expert painters, capable of matching the new- paint with the original. They offer a complete collision service and are specialists in frank straightening, brakes. tune-ups. as well as emission control; plus, they feature the complete line of quality BP GAS and 011 prcxIucts, Uniroyal Tires. A complete auto service dept. • wheel aligning. balancing, etc. So whether your job is a small crease or a roll•over or general tuning, and scrvic'in. v.e know you will he entirely satisfied with their y.or•k. Andl..please remember that most insurance comnauics new, 'crime von to choose the body shoo you like best to repair your car, se. choose CARTER'S WEST END GARAGE and BODY SHOP to do all your auto repairs. - ONE OF THE MOST RESPECTED MEN IN THIS SPECIALIZED BUSINESS BRUCEFIELD • 482.3120 BRUCE RATHWELL is one of the foremost auctioneers and appraisers, in this part of the province. When his name appears on your sale listing, anyone who recognizes it knows it will be an auction sale worth attending. Remember, • the most essential and responsible person in the preparation of a public sale is the auctioneer. Auction sales of the better type are handled by RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE. • You may have a lot of valuable things to offer for sale. but it' you forget the basic requirement and don't get a first class auctioneer. your sale will not be as sti cessful as it should be. For success 'with your auction sale v.c recommend RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE to you. He has proven he can close sales rapidly as .well as getting best possible sale prices for your sale offerings. In this review of leading businesses in the arca. it is only fitting to, present RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE and to congratulate him on his excellent record of service and to highly recommend his scrviccs to our readers. BEATTIE FURNITURE 18 Albert St. 482.9521 A WELL RESPECTED FIRM SUPPLYING QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCTS TO THE AREA This business established for 42 years, is owned by DAVID BEATTIE and with ever increasing business over the years, had this store des4gned with you in mind, BEATTIE FURNITURE is widely recognized as the Horne of Quality and Service. There is no comparison in Home Furnishings in this district. They feature the Finest Furniture offered on the market today. Most outlets carry a few ;leader's names of Merchandise, but have selected the choicest variety in Home Furnishings from Manufacturers and are well known as the store that offers Customers Tremendous Values. At BEATTIE FURNITURE you will find quality Furniture, Lamps, Tables and Accessories 'very well displayed. Here one is assured of finding furnishings that are suitable for your hopte, without paying exhorbitant prices. BEATTIE FURNITURE is the store where you can shop comfortably at case. Everything featured here is reasonably priced and one is assured 01 complete, satistaction as BEATTIE FURNITURE is a trusted name. it is'on these points, we recommend BEATTiE FURNITURE where personaliz- ed service is extended to every customer, and is the reason why this firm is destined for even greater success. This business is worthy of high recommenda- tion. Londesboro general meeting. The U.C.W, General held a business meeting on Monday, November 15 at 8 p,m, in the church hall with 24 members present, President Helen Lawson welcomed all and held a memorium and minutes's silence for members Gladys Gourley and Ena Howatt followed by Prayer. The devotion topic was Stew- ardship, Helen read ',VIII a man rob God", Our stewardship is to give time, money and heart. Minutes of June meeting were read by, secretary Doreen Carter. Correspondence included an invi- tation to attend the Blyth United Church Bazaar; a thank you from Howatt family, Gladys Leiper; Danny Lear; The Sunday School staff and choir members for their Recognition and Appreciation Banquets; thanks from John Milton society for blind in Canada; an introduction work shop in Dashwood will be a Christmas Open House and Craft sale on December 1st 1p.m. to 3:30 p.m. The treasurer's report was given by treasurer Hattie Wood listing the ways money was raised. Helen Lawson thanked all who had helped in any way. It was moved to pay. for Bibles sent to Maxine Hunking in Tanzania, Africa, The December meeting will be a pot luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. on December 6. Each one is to bring a guest. There will be a: white elephant table. In charge will be Joan Whyte and Alice Davidson. The Explorers will have a candy table. The kitchen committee for the pot luck supper is • Gail Lear, Margaret • Whyte and. Ruth Vincent. The social convenor Brenda Radford reported for social. It was moved to pay $50 for laundering tea towels. Brenda is to see price of_ laundry tor tablecloths. Helen Lawson, Mona Pipe and Ferne McClure attended the Presbyterial Executive meet- ing for Presidents and Nominat- ing convenors at Walton on November 4. RE-ELECT reg Br- don TO H - LET • WNSHIP To the deople of Hulle I respectfully solid your support for th position . of Councillor in the December, 6 :lection. GREG B'NDON • To the = lectors of Hullett i McKiIIo c and Seafort Vote HEN.D 'l' SON Having bee ominated or Trustee to represent ullett, Mc illop and Seaforth ' the Huron Coun y Board of Educati' having past ,exp rience on the Bard and. Interest In, Ed • cation, I as ou for your support on Dec: mbar 6. JOHN E. HEND = ' SON • For information Phone 527-0435 aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIII1111111111111111NI1111111NIIIIII11111111111111111111111HIIN111NIIII111N1�lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll4t; 07 Off Rea L'.'er iholit sfrkr7 44( Prices elleclive 11 Tuesday, Nov, '0 Noodle , Beef No PG, 12, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24 1976 WHO'S WHO IN CLINTON BARTLIFFS BAKERY BAKERS OF CONSISTENT QUALITY PRODUCTS 46 Albert 482.9727 The excellent reputation of the products of BARTLIFFS BAKERY established in 1902 is due to the determination of the owners, HELEN and DOUG BARTLIFF, that this baker; produce only the highest quality products of which they can be justly proud. As the creators of the most sumptuous weddin? and birthday cakes in the area, BARTLIFFS BAKERY is the obvious choice for those special toods. They have years of experience in the business and as a pastry chef with so many credits, their home-made breads should be purchased by the half dozen, else they'll disappear on arrival at home. • Quality ingredients as well as their own special recipes, produce the distinctive good taste which has made BARTLIFFS BAKERY products a best seller. Their products include a complete variety of the Freshest and Tastiest Baking Products, such as bread, rolls, etc., and cakes for weddings, birthdays and all occasions. Visit BARTLIFFS BAKERY, whose store is a credit to the Clinton Business District. Selection from their quality baking products which have met with good taste of the people of Clinton and District. Their products have our own personal recommenda- tion. Your assurance to constant quality products should be a visit to BARTLIFFS BAKERY. • €hcwec'ge THE WOMAN'S PLACE TO SHOP 8 King St. 482.7735 It is very difficult to place the many distinguished highlights of this shop into words, It is definitely a ladies shop in. a class by. itself which introduces the ultimate in fashions for, the smartly dressed ladies of the area. Including here are Dresses of Distinction, beautiful imports from Italy, England, Europe suits, coats, rainwear, and fine quality woolens. The personalized service extended at THE WEDGE, has created a friendly atmosphere well noted by customers. Ladies of the district have found this shop the ideal place to select their wardrobe. At this' shop your complete satisfaction is their first consideration. This, together with the choice selection is responsible for the great success they enjoy throughout a wide area surrounding Clinton. To make your shopping pleasant and much more complete may we suggest THE WEDGE which has much more to offer you than just selling merchandise. This is the shop where customers come again and again and are pleased to refer their friends. We take pleasure in congratulating JOY LAVIS owner, for bringing to Clinton and district a shopping atmosphere where customers feel comfortably at ease and wanted. We feel needs and desires for Fashions, Quality and above all, Value will best served by a visit to THE WEDGE. C.m. WM itel,n1 NUILL Y'ULL'1 • NOIII 1 IIC/I.nO,,,o.,ID VARNA In selecting a snowmobile for this winter why not see the ARCTIC CAT which is fast becoming the big name in winter pleasure. As ARCTIC CAT is the ultimate in snowmobiles it is only fitting that they choose their dealers with the utmost care. Heading this list in Huron County is HULLY GULLY SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED, who has many years of experience and pride themselves that their customer's complete satisfaction is their main concern. This, together with their great reputation is responsible for the great success that they enjoy. RANDY and AUDREY COLLINS, Owners, offer a complete service department, which is staffed by expert repairmen. What amazes owners of the ARCTIC CAT snowmobile is the smooth ride, and the ARCTIC CAT is one of the most dependable. There are 14 new models to choose from. They have an all aluminum chassis, and slide rail suspension. For the best deal on the ARCTIC CAT see HULLY GULLY SPORTS and RECREATION LIMITED, where complete accessories are always available, "RANDY" adheres to a principle of fairness and honest in his business and has won the respect of the public. For snowmobiling enthusiasts and, of course, any othe readers who are wanting a "great time" on New Year's Eve; The HULLY GULLY CHALET is featuring "Be In Heaven in '77"; 10 p.m. to 2 a.m, Tickets include party favours, buffet and dancing, at $20 per couple. For information either call 262-5809, VARNA; or 523-9207 BLYTH. "WHY NOT DRIVE THE BEST" 262-5809 •ekk Aylmer SOUPS aa, Tomato Rice, Cel Jew Cream of Chicken.0 0422' 1I O N* Royale y • icken le; • •• danadlee Asst colours FACIAL`- = .. TISSUE 48*/ 40, , Robin Hood i All Purpose 1 f FLOUR E IP11 u. F. 410111111 ��1rlfN Gold Seal 41, �IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII� PICK•OF•THE•CAOP PRODUCE = Ont. Grown No 1 tu', COOKING ONIONS 391 Prod, of Honduras E. Golden Yellow Chiquila t BANANAS 1r, E. Prod. of USA Can No 1 3/41 RADISHES 3 Ont, Grown No 1 MUSHROOMS 89c 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiliiiilllil IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bee Hive = ORN SYRUP st 1 = LI : • 's Deep Browned BE • S WP,.k French Prepared MUST ' D EClub House Id Mori iCHERRIES\ _ Lipton's Ch"k. SOUP McCain s FRE 51110111 10111 n /*1= 2/791 Ino 5901 Noodle M 49c 10h1 Cu Crinkle i HFRI iiiiniuii,iiii,tI1111111N IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII cCain Deep n.D.Iklous 7.1 — CAKE' 1Not,l.,,• or Vanilla 11191. . 1j NEW Robin Hood Frozen ' =BREAD DOUGH 7°11191 _Knechtel Creamed or Regular "HORSE RADISH 390 o Schneiders w v„kjk, -' COLD CUTS 11, 3601 SNIT �Y- UINImIINIIIIIImFn INNIIIIIII Schneiders Smoked • = =COTTAGE ROILS 01.391 *111n1vr 1W 11O01 isOIN Dev 0 11011 000 011111 l �w .•l :l , •101. 1.4111 r'1I1111���r 6.9 8 k/ Schnei ders . Buckets s FRIED CHICKEN f. . = _ _ Sllverwoods as 3% —`== MILK - a. 1.09 :7.. ' I:1.19 0".�� Westo s PIN = Mealtyme _ +. Ei Schneiders Broken 1HAMSLICES oh 79°1 reek aim f S MON = f -f :110111:10:''91 �, L' ROTHS FOOD "ttIIIIIN�”FOOD STORESJ� Pj„ Schnelders R.l. Beef or Chkk.n - MEAt PIES .10i.6� WHITE v BREA ' 99 Seaforth Onta io MARKET IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII imilIIIIIIIIIIIII1nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUmumIIIIINIIIAIIIIImaimmuutullullMlINIIMIIIpIINIIIUIINIIIUIINIIIiumoINIIIulllllllll11111111111111 .Slot. Hours Mon., Tws., Wed., 4 Sol. 94 Thurs., t FrI 9.9 • a OND( Sf3OtZ0 Ni ws Bureau editor: MRS, BERT SHOBBROOK Laymans Sunday observed at church The men of the congregation :of • Londesboro United" Church conducted the:service on Sunday mornine, Greeting into the narthex were Edyth Beacom and Jim Jameison. Ushers were Mark Mitchell, Wayne ' Hulley, Kevin Howatt and David Lear. Conducting the service was Dennis Fothergill, The Unison reading was lead by Edward Riley. The scripture was read by Steven Bromley and leading in prayer was David Shobbrook. The Londesboro male voice choir sand two anthems "The walking song" and "Heaven came down song" and "Heaven came down, and glory filled my soul" with Mrs. Glen McGregor organist and Mrs. Allen Shaddick choir leader, Rev. McDonald's children's story was "Plough one furrow at a, time, we leave tracks behind us". Junior teachers were Mrs.' Ron Jewitt and Mrs. Ken Hulley. The message was "My Church". Credit goes to the men for leading the service in word and music in such an ' excellent manner. International Development needs. your 'yti'D anifdlp I through OXFAM SHIOREPLAN For information contact: OXFAM ' Working With People Who Are Helping Themselves P.O. BOX 18,000 STN. "A" TORONTO MSW 1W2 Lo'ndesboro and area Congratulations to Mr. Austin Dexter who will be celebrating his 91st birthday on November 27th at Huronview, The family of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook honoured them on their 47th wedding anniver- sary to a family dinner on Sunday at Shillelagh, Vanastra. Present wcre:Nr. and Mrs, Ron Ellerby, Frank and Dorrie; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson, Sheryl, David, Patricia, Darren, Sarah and John; Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Darrel and Diana; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Miller; Mr, and Mrs. Danny Colqulloun, Chastity and Kennie; Joan Garrow and Paul Middleton. We wish to thank them. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson attended the Toronto Royal Winter Fair on the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, Ken Hulley and Rev. McDonald attended the Ontario Provincial Assembly of the Canadian `Foresters held in the Holiday Inn at 'Chatham over the weekend. Quite a number from Benmiller and Kinburn area also attended. Greg Cowman of Hanover spent Friday with his grandmoth- er, Mrs. G. Cowan while his father attended Teachers Devel- opment Day in Clinton, Sunday visitors with Mr. and 10 tables at card party There were•10 tables in play on Friday night, November 19. Winners were: ladies high, Pearl Cummings; lone hand, Stella Adams; low, Mrs. Nivens; men high, 011ie Henderson; lone hands, Don Howes; low, Elsie , Shaddick (playing as a man). ' There will be another in two weeks on December 3 at 8130 p m: In charge= will be' B4ryl', Reid, Majorie Anderson, Jessie Tebbutt and Beth Knox. Study group meets HE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. PG. 13. news briefs Mrs, Bob Thompson was their family Mr. and Mrs, John Lawrie, Robbie and Jennifer, Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Radford, London, Mrs, Alice Davidson and several ladies from Blyth attend- ed the show "The hiding place" at Stratford's Vogue theatre on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee spent the weekend of November 12 with their daughter Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gall, Stouffville, Sunday visitors .with Mr. and Mrs, Airie Duizcr were their cousins Mr, and Mrs. Andy Sleeuwenhoek and family, Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Alex- ander attended Toronto Royal Winter Fair on Friday and spent the weekend with their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Don Cousineau and family, Sault Ste. Marie. There was a good attendance at the Study Group; on Sunday evening in the church hall. The topic for study was'"Is There Life After Death". ,Next week the group will be studying "The Church". MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH ecember 6th, 19 6 Notke is here given to the Munic . I Electors of the Township of Eas Wawanosh, in the ounty of Huron that.. - whereas' more can ' dates have been ominated to each of the following offices tha the number r quired to fill such offices, therefore polls will b • held at t times and places stated in this notice for the pu ose o electing the holders of such offices. OFFICE FOR WHICH ' 0 L TO BE HELD: Councillors (four (4) to b elected): Huron County Board of ' ' cation (one (1) representative to be elected by Public S ho• Supporters): Huron -County Board 9 Edu ' : tion (one (1) representative to be elected by Separ to Scho Supporters): Regular Polls to be' held of t following places: Polling Sub•Divisi n No. 1: Go ' on Carter's Residence, N'/2 Lot 39, Conc. 3 . Polling Sub•Div slon No. 2: Eas Wawanosh Public Works Garage, Part �',ot 37,. Conc. 9 Polling Sub -Division No, 3: Philip Da on's Residence, W1/2 Lot 30, Co 6 13 Polling Su Division No. 4: George McG e's Residence, E1/2 Lot 30, C nc, 10 Polling ub•Division' No. 5: Wm, Whet tone, Village of Auburgg. Adva ee Poll: to be held NOVEMBER 27th, 976, at, Clerk's 0ffic , S1/2 Lot 35, Conc. 11. Allpolis will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. until ; o'clock p.m., an no longer. A erson who has been appointed a voting proxy ay apply to e Clerk not later than 5 o'clock in the afternoon ' Tuesday, _ .ovember 30th,1976, to receive a certificate to vote ' y proxy. Given under my hand this 19th day of November, 976. WINONA THOMPS•N, Returning officer. Officer. NELL'S OCERY CHNEIDERS: 4 TO A Steake BROKEN Ham Slic SMOKED VA Cottage R OKTOBERFES Sausage 3 • 2 OZ. PKG. Corned Beef SLICED 1 Bologna 12 OZ. BOWL Headcheese B. 1 LB. PKG. tes 79c OOKED 6 OZ. s 79c PAK '/:'s 1 LB. $1.29 6 LB, BOX $6.00 69c PKG. 69c LB 6 PARCHMENT 1 LB. PRiN Margarine 3 FOR$1.0 c STOKELYS WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 OZ, 2 FOR 79c ALLENS APPLE JUICE 48 oZ: 69c CATELLI MAC & CHEESE DINNER 7 OZ. 4 FOR 89c • HAVE <Id BJDEUCIOUSLY GOOD WITH THESE. .... r;,f�<'i:iij,;:r :..i:;y.;.:..,. ..::\i.{::s}i`'':t{•.`'i '2'Q:".�da/ . / / / WESTONS: FRESH BREAD WHiTE, CRACKED WHEAT 60% WHOLE WHEAT REG. 51c FOR 35c OR 3 FOR $1.00 BROWN & SERVE BREAD REG. 59c 49C COFFEE SNACK ' BUNS CRULLER DONUTS CLUB HOUSE TUFFED LIVES REG. 75c FOR 59c RFC. 57 FOR 4 2 OZ. 89c HOUSE RED C110 r ' S 59c rut RED RO TEA 0.P. G 60': $1.19 FROSTED OLD SOUTH Orange Juice McCAIN Superfries RED Cherries FOR PIES BLUEWATER Fish & Chips BLUEWATER Fish Sticks FOOD: 2 . FOR 89c 2 LB. 79c 1 LB. 89c 32 OZ. $1.19 32 OZ. $1.89 26 OZ. BOTTLE COCA COLA GLAD Food Wrap JOHNSON J -Cloths CARNIVAL Light Bulbs DR. BALLARDS Dog Food 251/2 OZ. JOY LIQIUID Detergent BiO•AD Laundry Pre Soak JAVEX Bleach FOR UNB ACHABLES KLEAR LIQUID Floor Wax PLUS DEPOSIT & T 4 FOR $1.00 • 100' ROLL ' 9c PKG. OF 1 99c 6 ' OR 99c FOR 79c 1.5 iTRE $1.39 40 oz. $2.19 44 OZ. $1.99 32.4 OZ. '$1.99 6 OZ. FRESH PRI i UCE: CHIQUITA PER LB. BANA SAS. 17c FRESH HITE OR PINK GR * ' EFRUIT 10 FOR 88c NE FLORIDA LERY • TALKS 59c ONT. NO. 1, TABLE POTATOES 20 LB. $1.39 ALSO: NAVEL ORANGES, TANGERINES, RED GRAPES, SPINACH, TOMATOES, CUKES, GR. PEPPERS, RADISH, PARNSIPS, CAULIFLOWER, APPLES. AUSTRAL CHOICE BARTLETT PEARS 28 OZ. 65c DREAM WHIP DESSERT • 4 OZ. TOPPING 59c SANKA FREEZE DRIED INSTANT 8 OZ. COFFEE E $3.39 cCORMICK oconut Treats McCORMICK oda Crackers PBELLS T mato Soup 10 OZ. 4 FOR 88c . SMITH BLUEBERRY 89c LB. 69c E. Filler 19 OZ. 89c CROCKER ust Sticks Pie B Pie BETTY Muffin MOTHER Hot Choc AUNT DiNA Molasses OCKER ixes RKERS late 2 LB. $1.69 H 16 oz. 59c 69c 69c NE NORTHERN GOL Granola 3 LB. GRANOLA Cookies ITEMS: 13 VARIETIES] OR $2.59 OR 1 LB. 89c 2 LB. BOX $1.99 Melitta Coffeema Melitta Coffee [3 va ieties] Xmas Candy - Mixed N is in shell Bic Panty Hose Disp 2 sizes, 4 shades / LEASE NOTE: OPE1E FOR BUSINESS / WEDNESDAYS STARTING DEC. 1st PHONE 9332 -- WE DELIVER Open 6 days a week - Friday till 9:00 ' .m. • y Po. 14, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. WALTON NEWS Bureau i dtIur MRS Al I AN Mt (AI I Walton personals Mr, and Mrs. Don McDonald, Jeanne and Jim spent the weekend in Ottawa where Don was guest soloist at a relative's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Coults, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett and Mrs. Roy Bennett attended the SOth Anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Watson (nee Florence Bennett) in London on Sunday. U,c.w. unit meets Nine members of the unit journied to Brussels on Monday evening for their November meeting to Mrs. Van Vliet's apartment at the Senior Citizens home. She was a former member of the unit. Mrs. Martin Baan opened the . devotions with the thought for the day. The hymn, "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life" was sung. Mrs. Ross Bennett read the scripture from Mathew 25: )1.46 followed by a reading and prayer. Mrs. Baan read parts from the. book "Justice not Charity". Mrs. Bennett read a poem, "In Flander's Field". The hymn, "Rise up, 0 Men of God" was sung. Offering was dedicated by Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Harold McCallum read the minutes and business matters were discussed. The meeting was closed with prayer followed by lunch and a sociai half hour. Baptism held Walton 4H clubs at achievement day There were nine clubs attending the 4-H Homemaking Achievement Day on Saturday at the Grey Central School. 1 had an exhibit "Cereal Snacks" with commentators,' Karen Middegaal and Mary Searle; Leaders were: Miss .Margaret Shortreed and Mrs. Joe Steffler Mi haelWard' Pot rydesign ONTARIO DISTR TOR Studio. Queen & ' strnoreland opposite Baintnn's Walton 11 put on a skit "Mexican Mill in Blyth ' hone -523-4203 In the morning program there Fiesta" with all members taking was a film on Nutrition shown. ' part, Leaders were: Mrs. Don There was judging of Muffins and Liphard and Mrs, Harold Hudi reasons, Judging menus, and a County Honours were Quiz and identification of Cereals. presented to Mary Alice Ryan and i Linda Axtmann while Mary Miss Jane Pengilley, Huron " Searle received her Provincial County Home Economist Honours, presided for the day's activities. The Spring Project 1977 will be In the afternoon program Walton Clothes for Leisure. Walton personal notes Miss Pearl Thamer returned another one at the same home. to her home in the village last Misses Glenna Houston of Tuesday after a few weeks in the Sarnia and Janice Houston of Wingham Hospital, London spcnt the weekend at the Mr. and Mrs. Stcwart McCall home of their parents, Mr, and visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston. Mrs. Jack McCall and Jason of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald Guelph. visited with their son Neil Miss Kathy Baker of London McDonald • in Chatham on the spent the weekend at the manse weekend, with her father, Rev, Ed Baker, Mrs. Hilda Sellers is now The Walton ladies quilted a convalcsing at the home of her auilt last Tnecrlav at Marie daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Coutt's home, this week they did Mrs. Herb Traviss, Londesboro Cheerio Club meets The Cheerio Club held its meeting on Wednesday Novem- ber 17 at the home of Ida Durnin: Acting President Laura Lyon welcomed all and read verses from In Flanders Fields and A Vision of November, A minute's silence was held in memory of a member Ena Howatt and Lord's Prayer in unison. Minutes of September meeting was read by secretary Jewel Covran. Thank you cards were received from Mary Longman. Dorothy Brundson and Myrtle Fairservice. Everyone signed a card for Ida Townsend. The treasurer's report was read. The roll call was answered by nine members and three visitors. The draw donated by Tri Duizer was won by Mary Longman. The program included lite legend of the poinsetta and "The Night before Christmas" by Myrtle Fairscrvicc;' another ver- sion of "The Night Before Christmas" and a reading about Ma Murray Still Witty at 87 by Ida Durnin. Edythe Beacom told some of her experiences on her trip to western Canada • last summer, on seeing the caravans, and on the trip on ferry to Luddington, Michigan. ',Ida was thanked for opening her home for the meeting. A few games of cards were played. Lunch vras served by Ida Durnin, Laura Lyon and Myrtle Fair - service. The'next meeting wilLbe January 19 with Group 2 in charge. We would like to you to the amazing Automatic wood heate smallest model burns for hours and heats three roo (Franklin burn your out) on ONE Toad of There are 5 other m they are priced to Come down to and see for y ntroduce shley he 11. he Pottery rself. s. eart ood, els'and Economy4odels now in stock RE-ELECT URRI c I L EAST WA , SH C rie, Jack ..Experience & Progres On Sunday morning Mr and Mrs. Torrence Dundas welcomed worshippers into Duff's United Church and handed out the Order of Worship sheets. Offering was received by Allen Searle, Stewart McCall and Alvin McDonald, Mr. Jack McEwing, clerk of session asked Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Godkin to present their daughter Sharon Joan to Rev. Baker for Baptism. Mrs. Godkin was presented with a rose bud as were the mothers of the children baptized last Sunday. Many relatives of the family attended the service. Walton Squirts honoured The Walton Squirts were honoured at a banquet at the Walton Inn Friday evening,. November 12 after winning the tri county championship. The boys who didn't lose a game all year are Danny Reid, Blaine Hackwell, Peter Bennett, Murray Sholdice, Greg Humphries, Tim Fritz, Jeff Mcavin, Daryl Hoegy, Gary Godkin, Carl McCallum, Mike Ryan, Danny Achilles and Donnie Hickson. Joe Steffler and Garry Bennett are their coaches. WE WIS IN BLY PATRO YEAR 0 TO THANK OUR CUST MERS H AND AREA FOR OUR AGE OVER THE PAS26 WOULD ALSO LIKE TO TAKE T IS ORTUNITY TO WELCOME T W OWNER, MRS. JUDITH ALILOVI D FAMILY, TO THE COMMUNITY. .C. Newcombe Drugs L W.C. Newcombe, P.H.M.B. 21 Victoria. Street, Clinton G 1976 1976 F automa brakes, lymouth, 4 door se ry Sport, 2 door ha 6c, power steerin die, demo. 1976 Plym 1975 Plym automatic, radio. 1974 Astre, 1973 Mercur hardtop; 8 steering, powe 1972 Dodge, 8 steering and br 1972 Dodge st 1971 Ford: 1/2 uth Fury, 4 uth Duster power s $ M a pee 0 ut 1971 Chrysler hardtop, airc 1971 Pontiac cylinder, au ing, power 1971 Ca 1969 01 1969' F t 0 n, dtop, 8 power orsedan 6 cylinder, eering and with radio tcalm, 2 door uratic, power rakes'and radio. utomatic, power kes nwagon 8 standard P ew dition 4 door omatic, po brakes and ro Z28 s F85, Automati rd 1/2 ton, 6 stan orker, 4 door trdtop, 8 er steer- dio. radio and CRAWIOD MOTOIS CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 'Tis Show Biz Star has a big, heart By VONNI LEE I suppose some people might think that a star is measured by the number of fan letters he or she gets a week or the amount of people he jams in a theatre or the number of Oscars he carries home with him. But, in the words of the song, "It Ain't Necessarily Sol" Oh sure, it may be very difficult to get in front of a camera and cry your heart out and show every motion that is in the book. But it is, after all, only acting. A movie script can demand your all, but when you are finised, you can still walk away. Sometimes real life throws some scripts your way that are impossible. No stand-in can plays your part; you're on your own. And ' that's where they separate the men from the boys and the stars from the very ordinary. Patricia Neal proved that. Certainly, everyone knew she was a great actress. She never gave a bad performance and handed any script, she made it vibrant and exciting. But life dealt her some rough blows that ended in a stroke that left her unable to walk or talk, She coped -and came out of that experience a new woman, winning respect and love from everyone who knew about her rough times, A short time ago, a big party was being held in Hollywood. "Everybody who was Anybody" was there. Suddenly there was a thunderous ovation as someone entered the theatre. People looked around•"It must be Sinatra; or Taylor", But it wasn't it was Totie Fields! Totie Fields was the delightful little butterball who made a career of making people laugh with her because they laughed at her. 'As broad as she was long, she was funny to look at but when she opened her mouth, she was a riot. Last spring, a serious illness landed her in hospital and every club and variety show in the country felt her loss keenly. The illness ended with the amputation of one of Totie's legs - and she began the long struggle back into the land of the living. Funny Lady • Totie Fields. But inside she had much more to give than laughs. Her courage, deter- mination and just plain guts has made her a great great star. Literally returned from the grave, Totie has so much life to give now and if she gave joy before, it will be increased a hundredfold now because she knows what it means to live. Totie made .her professional comeback last week after morc than six months away from the footlights. We can only hope now that there is nothing but good ,fortune in her future, She deserves so many good things! The next time you see this little lady perform, remember the struggle she has endured. Laugh with her -and be proud that in this world there are stars like Totie Fields - in Hollywood and in your hometown - who are willing to fight and suffer to make life meaningful and special. U•U-0.0.0.0.0 For those of you who receive your newspapers Wednesday, you may enjoy seeing Canada's little opera star, Teresa Stratas, back on the CBC again tonight (24th), She will play the lead role in "Salome", in a filmed -in -Eur- ope version of the opera. She will be backed by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra which in itself will be worth the time it takes, The Richard Strauss opera was a co -production of Unitel and Austrian and German networks. And still speaking of opera, you have heard Carol Burnett say many times how much she enjoyed working with Metropoli- tan Opera star Beverly Sills in their television special taped earlier this year. It will be shown the 25th in Carol's regular spot and marks the first time the two have worked together. It was .taped at New York's Metropolitan Opera House before a capacity audience. Horticultural Society sees film The Blyth Horticultural Society met November 17 in Memorial Hall. Mrs. Haines opened the meeting by welcoming everyone and introducing Mr.. Bourdeau of Arts Landscaping. He showed slides of the seeding and maintenance of a lawn and the care of flower beds as well as recommending several products to use. He also answered several questions from the floor. The business followed with the Society decidingon prizes for Christmas Decorating and also to Battlingthose warble 'flies Cattle grubs or warble flies continue to cause much economic damage to the cattle industry ry and are still a serious pest in Ontario. Damage resulting from 'cattle grubs can be eliminated by the use of systemic insecticides, Specialists with the Ontairo Ministry of Agriculture and Food emphasize that dairy, beef herds and feeder cattle should all be treated to control warbles. The systemic insecticides used for warble control, SPOT-ON, NEGUVON, RUELENE and CO- RAL, are absorbed through the animals skin and kill the grubs before they cause extensive damage. When to treat newly arrived feeder calves and stockers can be a problem. Cattle should be treated prior to the end of November, If cattle arrived under severe stress, it is wise to wait until they are recovered prior to treatment, otherwise they can be treated on arrival. If in doubt, or if you are treating after November, contact your local veterinarian. Lactating dairy cows and dairy cows within three to seven days of freshening should not be treated. Systemic insecticides are read- ily available at farm supply and feed outlets. Follow the manufac- turers directions carefully, to ensure successful treatment. Good control will increase weight gains and feed conversion. Treat now. Your costs are minimal. • get the necessary signs for the flower beds for Centennial year. A motion was made to give the Leo Club a donation of $25.00 for -their help this past 'siniimer. Thcarc of the flower beds was mentioned and a list of volunteers was read. y:y A nominating committee of Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. McInnes and Mrs. Snell was chosen to bring a slate of officers to Annual meeting on January Ig. It was decided to dispense with the December meeting. Belgrave arena fund nears goal The Fund Raising Committee goal of $15,000 in localcontribut• for the Belgrave .Arena Renova- `A'ofs will be reached. A. special tions would like to thank all those" thank you to the canvassers. who contributed to the recent :Renovations are well • under way canvass. ,;and hopefully with the help of Although final results are not .volunteer labour will be yet available it appears that the completed by late December. :.v vr:. ': fir' yr fifi:• � .•.;;:. n};•: STEWART'S a Red&White 113lyth WESTON BROWN 'N ERVE BREAD REG. 2 L I AVES 5 CRULLER DONUTS FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT '•}• 'CALFOKNIA SUNKIST II ORANGES FOR CATS 9 LIVES TU A I & SPAG ood Mark P one 9451 e deliver 0 ,�•ti ONLY 2 LOAVES 49c RE .: c PKG. ONLY 2 PKG. 89c »t: LANCIA -MACARO :: WHITE SWAN TOWE '> SHIRRIFF CALLOPED { POT a OES }`; TANG OR NGE FLAVOURED C - STALS 4 PKGS. $1.09 } C RTLANDS, SPYS, MACS "C" GRADE -' APPLES SLB. BAG 99c 5 FOR 49c THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. PG. 15. SNOW REMOVAL E HAVE A BLOWER OR P ! 0 OUR DRIVEW. i ' LOT. 0 : Bruce-' hmo 23-9207 om Cronin, 52 3 To the R'tepayers of orris Having s: ved a Councillor and Deputy Reeve In the • hip of Morris for the past sixteen years, I : -I that I could serve you as Reeve for the next o years. If elect Your would I will do my st to serve you. elp and support on 'ecember 6th e greatly appreciated. Jim Ma DOZ. 59c 2 TINS 49c ## 2 LB. ETTI 68c 1 99c BOX ti 59c 1�L OLLS REG. 69c ONL ......'r)\:; •:{ktiv\;t}tia?•:yeti: �:{:•....•?:•...:.{.}a{•}:{....?:,'•::•:,{tiff: ... •?:{...•?:•:?:iti4:•:•i:. •.ti :: Fay..: {,�r:•>'r:<?4:>>?}'. r To the Electors of ast Wawanosh, rris and Blyth I resp=ctfully solicit y•ur upport to Re -Elect R JOHN ELLIOT as your repr: sentative on t e Huron County = •ard of Edu•ation •Married with a oung family • •Occupation: In:urance Agent •Two years ex .erience on Boar of Ed. •Presently C airman of Eddcati n Committe •Presently hairman of Finance Commi ee •A pare who is genuinely intere ted in the ed ation of our children an the rising'custs of education to the rate p ers. On December 6th vote to Re -E ect PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976 DEAR ANN LANDERS: Jeff and I are in love. I've always dreamed of being married in a church with family and friends present. Jeff says it's a lot of garbage. He claims wedding ceremonies and marriage licenses are gimmicks somebody dreamed up to stimul- ate the economy. He says a priest is just another person and his words aren't any holier than a bus driver's. Jeff wants us to drive out to the country, find a quiet spot, get on our knees and ask God to marry us. He says if we arc married in our hearts that's enough. It makes sense when I listen to him, but after he leaves I feel uneasy: What is wrong with this reasoning? Please help me think straight. ••A Dreamer DEAR DREAMER: Whose last name are you going to use after you marry yourselves? And what docs Jeff plan to do if there are children? ' A man who says he "doesn't need a marriage license or a priest or "any of that garbage" sounds like a swift character who wants the benefits of marriage without any of the responsibilit- ies. Wake up, Little Dreamer, before your dream turns into a nightmare. • DEAR . ANN: • The citizens of Beloit and Janesville, Wis., decided to do something .viten it became known that nearly $8 million worth of merchandise was being shoplifted annually in these two cities. They implemented a program called STEM (Shoplifters Take Everybody's Money), purchased from The Metropolitan Milwau- kee Association of Commerce, which holds statewide rights. The idea behind the program is to hammer home the fact that the public has to pay for stolen merchandise through higher prices. Therefore, it is to everybody's advantage to curb shoplifting. • STEM relies on cooperation from local media to deliver public service messages directed pri- marily at teenagers who are responsible for the majority of the thefts. OXFAM ... a baby food? Not exactly . . hut OXFAM sponsored Nutrition Programs ----- are --'are feeding starving children and teaching their mothers about nutrition and hygierie so their little ones won't die. OXFAM Working With People Who Aro Helping Themselves P.O. BOX 18,000 STN. "A" TORONTO MSW 1W2 y'^''i/r.'/�%/,/ // / 'i�i.;r���:iii:i %�!�:��'�'� �::•:•�i This guy could be a mistake Local stores will display STEM signs and decals, increase occur• ity, and pledge to prosecute all shoplifters. Brochures will be distributed to students from elementary school through high school. Parents will also receive brochures. A poll revealed that shoplifting arrests declined 48 per cent in communities enrolled in the program. These communities included Eau Claire, Fond Du Lac, La Crosse, Oshkosh, Stevens Point and Wausau, Thought you might Tike to know what's happening around your old stamping ground, Ann. ••R.11., Janesville Gazelle DEAR R.B.s 'Thanks for the bulletin. It sounds very promis- ing. If anyone is interested. in learning more about STE,M, DON'T write to me. Please contact the Metropolitan Milwau- kee Association of Commerce, 828 N. Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. 53202. • DEAR ANN: My husband died five months ago. We had 24 years together --most of them bad. Joe had a violent temper and 1 bought more beefsteak for my eyes than for the table. Once he knocked out four front teeth, A fine widower at work has asked meout to dinner, Joe's mother says I should accept no dates until the year of mourning is over. Is she right?. -Undecided DEAR UN: She's wrong. Don't look at the calendar, Listen to your heart. For some a year isn't 1png enough •• for others a few weeks is ample, Go •• and order beefsteak. It'll be nice to cat one for a change, *** Do you feel awkward, self -con - scions -• lonely? Welcome to the club. There's help for you in Ann Landers's booklet, "The Key to Popularity," Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed ' enve- lope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, III. 60120. Cs) Copyright 1976 Field Enter- prises, Inc. TO THE S RATEASCHOOL ELECT ' S OP THE HU t N COUNTY IOARD OF I UCATION N, ' TH OF N0, $ HIGH AY I would like to hav the privilege of - presenting you on the County Board of, Ed anon. Quality of education oufd ' my oblective, keeping In mind, my convictions, m ail nd the better financing of the system, In the forefront a times. Being a father of 1 chi) ' en hree whom have graduated from Goderich District ' ' Ilegi e, I believe education is a very Important part o our lives. I am a beef, cas crop farmer, has served on local school boards an ' municipal counc , I feel I can be of service to you th voters. I kindly soli your support on Decem r 6th. VOTE UGENE FRAYN R.R. NO. 3 GODERICH ONTARIO • is.. 1 ... A Happy Child ... Mistletoe and Holly' Convenient Shopping Ho ... Bright Lights .. Friendly Courteous People A Large Gift Select'1n • • • Over 65 Stores a r• ...Playing in k4 -s? d Services ,11'..1t1 •. One inner each day until Christmas 23 WINNERS IN ALL UPnirh for pnrterg in participating rinrex. CHItISTMAS IS... Shopping in SEAFORTH Report from Queen's Park Economic statement coming BY MURRAY GAUNT M.P.P. HURON -BRUCE Next week the Provincial Treasurer will be making a major economic statement, giving some indication of economic strategies to be adopted by the Government during the next 12 to 16 months. It has been indicated that the statement will underscore the commitment to spending,restraint and spell out some new initiat- ives. Stimulation of business investment, extended sales tax exemptions on production machinery, additional incentives for mineral explor4ion and new housing assistance programs are possibilities as part of the government economic recovery plan. Preliminary figures released in September forecast a spending jump of $1 billion and a deficity of $1,3 billion, The Minister of Transportation and Communications, James Snow, announced new regula- tions regarding classification of drivers' licences will become effective February 1, 1977. All drivers will be categorized for licensing purposes, depending on the characteristics of the vehicle driven. The categories are as follows: tractor trailers, school buses, full sized buses, trucks or combinations weighing 10,000 lbs. or less, small school buses, small buses or ambulances, automobliles, small , trucks or combinations and motorcycles. Drivers of cars, light trucks and motorcycles need take no action to obtain new licences. When present licences expire, the new type will be issued automatically. Licensed school bus 'drivers will be required to take a defensive driving course, if they have not already done so, Drivers of heavy commercial vehicles are expected to provide satisfactory medical reports every three years to age 65, and annually thereafter. Foodlarids in Ontario would 12e protected against unjustified development under a bill intro- duced in the Legislature by a P.C. backbencher, George McCague (Dufferin-Simcoe), The bill goes much further than any official position of the Government, From that point of view it is seen as a trial balloon, It would give every municipal- ity two . years to survey and classify all agricultural land, and prepare plans designating food - lands as Class 1, 2, 3, or 4, or for specialty crops. The general practice now is to use a broad "agricultural" designation for planning purposes. Municipalities would have to adopt formal planning policies to deal with foodlands. Developers would have to obtain local approval before official plans could be altered to earmark foodland for non-agricultural purposes. U.C.W. Bazaar a lively event The basement of Memorial Hall on Saturday, November. 20 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. was the scene of varied United Church bazaar activities. At 9:30 a.m. two conveners put their heads togeth- er to decide just where would be the best place for the children to fish, for the pop corn table, the C.G.I.T, candy table, the colour- ful quilt, the beautiful baby's crib coverlet, the 23 gingerbread men, the greenery, etc. At 10 p.m., after table shuffles, things fell into place. With a steady parade of donars making their way to the receiving depot, it became a conglomeration of stuff. Candles nestled .. beside„ pumpkins; tarts against pickles; white elephants next to turnips. One lady, collecting at homes, was tempted to sink her teeth into one of two luscious -looking pumpkin pies made from the cook's own pumpkins. Were they ever a beautiful colour! It was hard• to withstand the aroma rising from the back seat of the collector's car wherereposed ed piles of buns and bread still piping hot from the oven. Close to 2 p.m. throngs edged their way as close as possible to their favourite articles. Both they and the sellers sprang into action at the very moment Rev. Cecil Wittich opened the bazaar. A unique corner displayed a large array of children's garments styled and donated by one of th's well-known seamstresses. Anxious mothers held up in fron of their offspring tops, shirts, and skirts. Feeling certain that they would fit, for the garments were Hullett Happenings GUEST SPEAKER On Friday, November 12 Mr. Miller, a farm safety speaker, came to Hullett and spoke to all the grades on farm safety. He showed a film on farm safety, gave a quiz and handed out colouring books. Everyone enjoy- ed njoyed the lecture and learned a great Former Morris resident dies ' HENRY W. ARMSTRONG Henry W. Armstrong, 2262 Dougall Rd., Windsor, died November 12, 1976 in Metropoli- tan Hospital, Windsor. He was 81 years of age. . Mr, Armstrong was born in Port Moody, British Columbia, the son of the late William Henry and Margaret McGarvy. He moved at an early age with his parents to the Fifth Line of Morris township. He received his educa- tion at S.S. No. 5, Morris township. He was a member of Chalmers United Church, Windsor. He is survived by his wife, one brother, Willard and one sister, Miss Martha Armstrong, one nephew and three nieces. The funeral service took place on November 15, from the Don Morris Funeral Home, Windsor with Rev. Donald Wilson officiat- ing. Burial was in Victoria Gardens, Windsor. deal about safety on the farm. SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES On November 11, Mark Mit- chell and Joyce'Sewers were sent to Blyth as; representatives of Hullett Central School. There they placed a wreath at the Cenotaph. ' GRADE 7 FIELD TRIP On Wednesday, November 17 the grade seven class travelled to Toronto's Royal Ontario Mus- eum. There, they viewed the museum's Canadian Natives and Archeology sections in connection with their history studies. They also saw the dinosaur exhibits. They had a very enjoyable day and returned at 6:00 p.m. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. PG. 17. To the Electors of Blyth, East Wawanosh and Morris As a ca idate for ' - Huron County Board of Edu anion ask for your support• on Monday, D ber the 6th. Wilfr Shortreed tagged for size, they selected quickly. One of the popular spots was the tea table nook where many took advantage of a place to rest, to drink tea, to chat with' friends and to partake of the high �k quality tYPetlt fours that graced the daintily appointed tables. The playing of the McMillan family records during the after- noon contributed to a friendly Christmas atmosphere. All pro- ceeds from the sale of these records go to Rob and Keiko Witmer for their work in God's ministry among youth in Japan. A few are still available. Among donations by Blyth's teacher vwsthena ' a I nativity Y.Ity scene in a set of three copehagen pieces. Being very exquisite and priced very low, they were snapped up quickly. Orders can be taken for similar sets, a percentage of.the sale price going to the U.C.W. The head lady in the piano department had supplied over 50' foliages herself. Another lady, produced six loaves of bread instead of the minimum require- ment of two loaves. Many donors like these who went the second mile were responsible for the bazaar's success. The season for bazaars is drawing to a close. Some craft lovers will experience a pre - Christmas lull because many dates on October and November calendar sheets had been ringed for fairs and craft shows in Blyth and surrounding districts. It was visitors from Blyth, Clinton, Auburn, Goderich, Londesboro, Belgrave, Walton and other centres that helped put the zip into this affair. For good Township- ' overnment and sound \judgem : nt at t County level, solicit your sup . i rt • r reeve. Keep Morris a good place to live -in! ........................ ................... To The Electors of The VILLAGE OF BLYTH Tha, k you for the privilege of se Ing on Council during the past two 7years. If ; re-electel. promise to give • ou the same ' 11 faithful ser ice and co, nue the fight against Regi. al •. ernment, which ; would deprive u o our rights to govern ; our own Municip . ity. May I respectfully solicit your so ► . or on December 6, and would like a, one w hing transportation ; ; to the pe s to ' call Borden Cook at ' 523-4341 Respec ' . ly yours, Helen Gowing ......................................... ..:.:•� {{•: •:.�:•f•r ?:iii:•:}:r:};:$:•}:•>:•$$::;'{:;:::`i:•}:%} '>+ivi}'�'r 1fr:i: if::,rr,::. �:.:.•.•::.:...:.•.......... r..... r:.•$$i:..............................•.'rr:•::•iir:{{'r::......:: � i'r:•'r:•fr:•r'r:2�:{hti{�::.::'r1,. .:f Les motonelges sont lour- \ •� des. Conduisez-les sur la •r Snowmobiles are heavy! Keep them on land surfaces! WS•7 — terre Terme! ';F; ,..:.:. ii$:'r:{�$;•$:•: $$i:fiii:%S ii:•ii}:•}i}:....:•'•: �:';:•ii:'}: � $'r'r %}$:{:$;¢}:•: }^:v'•::;ir:: �. �::. �:::. �::. � ::. �::. �::.;•: �::•i}}:•.:.:}���. IWA'S SUPERIO MARKET 523-4421 2's DELSEY B BATHRO 6'/: OZ. CLOVER TUNA 4 LB. 11 OZ. ALL DETERGENT 32 OZ. IVORY ; LIQUID DETER 1 LB. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 100's KLEENEX WHITE FACIAL TISSUES 800 GM. NABISCO REGULA CREAM OF WH NO NONSENSE BEIGE PANTY -HOSE PAIR 89c 14.8 OZ. ROBIN HOOD GLE FO D CAKE MIX ITE AND HOCOLATE 99c 10 OZ. HEINZ VEGETABL SOUP 1 LB. FLUFF() SHORTEN G 26 OZ. COKE & ' EPSI 10 OZ. OLD C LONY POP 24 CANS PER CA 1 LB. BRU PACKERS AND MAPLE LEA WIEN'RS 1 LB. B ' i CE PACKERS AND MAPLE LEAF SID' BACON 1 LB. RESH OCEAN SPRAY C'ANBERRIES TIQUE PINK & BLUE M TISSUE . 49c AF FLAKED WHITE 79c 25c NT 99c $1.59 31$1.00 A 65c 5/$1.00 65c 3/99c $3.39 SKINLESS 79c .53 5c ALL OTHER FRESH PRODUCE • Bananas, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Grapes, available Oranges, Cabbages, Grapefruits. Cucumbers and all the other cold meats. COME IN AND CHECK OUR LESS PRICES IN ALL THE VARIETIES. YOU WILL FIND THEM SUITABLE TO YOU BUDGET. PG. 18. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. • LZASSIFIE27 Al7S Classified Rates For Rent ' Effective June 26, 1974 • WORD COUNT Charges arc based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nutitbcrs, street numbers, phone numbers or pr �'es count as one word per, set. VV'ords joined by hyphens count as separate words. 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT ON Main St., Blyth, 011 He Phone 523-4475. 45 Wanted S13'T DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to PIANO. Phone 357.1343. this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths arc free of charge. DISPLAY 'SI.40 per column inch, after, 10 consecutive insertions with no changes. SI .00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEF0)1E MONDAY NOON OE WEkK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday neon • PHONE 523.9646 For Sale HONEY contai Adequ Elliott, 523.9663. t Your Service Real Estate,Real * BABY , CRIB AND- PLAYPEN. Should be in very good condition in, Blyth -Brussels area. P '523.9457. Notice 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 WANTING TO RENT LA Phone 523-4476. plus ill DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE Ground Pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. , Repossess by bank, sacrifice half ,� S price. Call Mr. James, V` 0519.681-3804.•23-tfn DOUBLE-KNIT SLIPPERS, assorted colours. Make a nice Christmas gift. Mary Hoonard, 523.9459. 46.2p Y -j FORD CUSTOM FOUR DOOR i9, Sedan, Al shape. 33,000 miles. / Call 523.4592. 47-1p v1 1973 POLARIS SNOWMOBILE. Snowmobile suit size 18, np been worn. Phone 526.7763. 7 LB. SCOTCH PINE XMAS Tree, 58.00. Velma Naylor. 47 -Ip HARD MAPLE FIREWOOD. Daytime 482-3162. After '5 482-9921. • 47-4 h1969 MARK I MUSTANG 351. Good condition, 51.000. P' d 523-4278. RES IRTHRIGHT 4.7157, 432.7197 • WE CARE • Birth BUTTON. Jim and Jctte arc pleased to announce the arrival of their son, .Jerrod James Ernest, on November 17: in the Clinton Public hospital. Grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bjerg of Clinton and Mrs. Marie Button, Blyth. r • B anew • B ' Feeders • Sta ES TES D nand G. ves R.R. 2, BL Phone Brussels 887-' ' 24 Your community needsyou Your time Your money There is no substitute for volunteer labour. It's precious. It's what makes a community. Volunteer your services to your local United Way or one of its agencies. . At least give your financial support. Every dollar given multiplies into more than $5 through volunteer help;, Be generous — the United Way. THANKS TO YOU IT WORKS FOR ALL OF US This space is provided courtesy of the )ublisher on behalf of United Way of Canada IJnited Way Card of Thanks The conveners of the United Church Bazaar wish to sincerely thank all donors and supporters both in the village and surround- ing districts. The atmosphere that prevailed was a happy one, thanks to you all. 47.1 p GORDON. We would like to thank o relatives, friends and neigh - urs for the gifts, cards and best wishes we received. Thanks to everyone who attended our 25th Wedding Reception. • Ronald and Dorothy Gordon. 47.1p CHILD'S SIZE 10 SNOWMO suit. Phone 523-9578. YOUNG. I would like to thank everyone for the best wishes and cards. Special thanks to Drs. Street and Lambert and nurses on 41111UIIIIIIIII(flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 1st floor. It was much appreciat- BROADLO I M cd. • John Young 47 -Ip Lot in Londesboro, suitable for mobileltdme, Hou 1/2 acre in brick h REAL ESTATE LTD... 2 f b 482-9371 Clinton ' 2 storey brickhome in BIy rooms, 3 bedrooms, c living and dining room located, **** 1 floor frame ' • me in Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 be ooms, Targe living room all ' excellent condition, ***** ,7. peted entrally be goo r * ** ndesboro with 1 floor e, 5. rooms, 3,bedrooms, places, all carpeted; full ement. r. ***** ooni brick bungalow in'BJyth, 2. pomp, like new condition, eirirement home. ***** th of • Blyth, 9 room ms, oil heated. is Twp. 2 acres n home, 5 be ** FOOD FOR THO'' ' T You can close your eyes to reality but not to memories. 1NTEE • CLINTON OFFICE 482-3821' ` ALL ' ES OF PROPERTY LISTINGS WE ' OMED. LARRY PL 527-005 STEEL PIE HAROL 4 RAMMELOO 523-9478 WORKMAN 658 MULT ' E LIST , G SERVICE 120 acres, 100 work • e, good hous • nd barn in Blyth area. ***** Sow farrowing ' cration on 50 acres ar Clinton, ***** 100 acre c crop farm with house and barn, near Lucknow, ***** 3 bed •.one country home on 'h acre near Wa ..n. ***** 3 bedroom home, good barn on 2 acres near `Brus Is. ***** Good selection of homes in Seaforth and Clinton. ***** CACPET CEN S ' E At Your Service . Wail to wa installa ons or area . carpets • Samples sho�,n • Free estimates) •Guaranteed In ' Rations your home there's a Ccla es ' carpet for every room n th‘ home. • "Quail ' you c • n trust" From BALL & UTCH F i RNITURE LIMITED Phony 482.9505, Clinton IIIIMWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII111IIlllllhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 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 r Blyth and area news briefs John Young is 'recovering nicely at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Walker, RR 2, Wingham, following surgery in Clinton Hospital. ci Wed. PLEASE N a � ,WINGHAM 357 hers. - Fri. = Sat. Nov. 24, 25, 2 E SHOWTIMES: 1,1 d: "s:1117.718: •� INT WOOD ...an army of one. :at. Pamir CtiO'to Otstaie q waver Et<ps warmCmnurcatnColoanf ULT ENTERTAINMENT r�riri - Tuesday �N h daily at 7:00 at two things Sunday - Month! One complete s 'they mooS�. v. 28, 29, 30 .m. onl I PRACTISE BREAST SELF- EXAMINATION • , PLU ' 2ND TIG COLOR FEATURE Came The Stranger phisticatedly amusing and wildly erotic. R � s DMI CHT[t O uMAiOf yaw COMING EVENTS THE BLYTH W,1; WILL MEET the afternoon of December 2nd with Mrs. Cecil Wittich speaker. • HULLY GULLY, NOVEMBER 27/76 open dance with Country Unlimited. Some Christmas book- ings still available. New Ye Eve tickets now on sale. CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, Novem- ber.26, 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 25.. Admission $1.00 each. Three Share-theMealth games. One jackpot for $200 in 54 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won, tfn THE STAFF AT ARCHER'S FARM SALES & SERVICE LIMITED wish to extend to you an invitation to attend their GRAND OPENING, November 26 and 27, 1976 of their new (facilities in the former airmans mess which is located on Sth Ave., Vanastra, Ontario) this is the former Canadian Forces Base which is located,two miles south of Clinton, Ontario. Our, 10,000 sq; ft. show room allows us to show pen and stable equipment for pigs, cattle and horses. Coffee and Do -Nuts, THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. PG. 19. Separate Board buys new buses WILMA Oke, Seaforth The Huron -Perth County Rom- an Catholic Separate School Boa d approved the purchase of tee new 54 -passenger buses two Dodge and one GMC) for $38,824 plus $50 per bus to cover the cost of lettering, less trade-in allowance of $1,800 for one 1968 Ford4'passenger bus and one 197 MC 72 -passenger bus at a and meeting in Dublin Monday. The existing two bus routes at St.. Mary's Separate School, • Hesson, will be split into three with the addition of a bus there. '1 _ Since the beginning of September parents have been complaining about the two extremely long bus routes (80 miles each). With the three buses located at Hesson each bus will carry about 36 children and travel about 50 miles. The government grant on the three buses 'will amount to $35,059 approximately, with the local school board paying the remainder of $3,765. The board accepted the resig- nation of Judi McMichael from .St. Mary's School, Godcrich, effective December 31. She taught Kindergarten classes 50 percent and music 20 percent. The board is to pursue a pension plan as soon as possible for Jack Lane, Superintendent of Busin- ess. Mr. Lane is to be allowed the maximum compensation package increase by the Anti-inflation Board to a maximum of $1,778 for salary and $201 increase in fringe benefits for the calendar year, 1977. Board member Joseph Looby. of Dublin said he was "not happy" with the noon -hour busing of students at Stratford, St. Marys and Goderich. He asked the board be given the report of the full -cost to the ratepayers. The Parent Teacher Associ- ations of . Exeter and Dublin questioned Mr. Lane and John Vjntar, Director of Education, at eetings in, their schools as to the possibility of adding gymnasium and kindergarten at Exeter. and of overcrowding at Dublin and what might be expected in the future. The members were informed the funds were "out_of the picture at the present time." Mr. Vintar said the group's felt they had been "listened to and were heard". T e Ontario English Catholic achers Association appointed Sandy McOuillan of Seaforth 25TH WEDDINd ANNIVERSARY The reception will be held for John and Roberta Simpson in honour of their 25th wedding • anniversary at Family Paradise . Friday, November 26. Friends and relatives invited. Lunch provided. Dancing 9 - 1 a.m. wishes only. SEE THE PULSIFER KEY- BOARD Display at the Goderich Suncoast Mall, December 3 and 4. Hear Lou McCloud, the wurlitzer keyboard artist, Friday afternoon and evening December 3. Phone Pulsifer Music, Seaforth 527.0053, 46.3 BLYTH CENTRE FOR THE ARTS PRESENTS: "An Evening of Opera", excerpts from The Masked Ball" and several other operas in. English by the 9' University of Western Ontario 0 opera workshop at Blyth Memor- ial Hall, Friday, November 26, 1976, 8:30 p.m. Adults, $3.00; Students, $2.00. Tickets available from The Standard office, Miss Melda McElroy, Mrs. Ph Street. 111 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 Advertising.- helps you judge good from bad. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD • • 1 FJ EEF CHOI Q GOVERN SIDES 0 HAMBUR FEEDLOT GRAI FAST F E U • as Y. PECTED RTERS PATTIES ISED - OZ 0 VERE AIIIVIS 523.4234 523.9657 chief negotiator for the 1976-77 term, Other members of the teachers' team will be Jiml McDade of Kinkora, Rita Lauw aert of Stratford and Terry Craig of Seaforth, A 105 -page Information on Schools packet was handed out to the trustees. "The Where We Are At in Education" was started by Mr. Vintar with former Superintendent Sandy Easton, and when he resigned, Mr. Vintar worked with Superintendents Joseph Mills and William Eckert to complete it. Prepared in three major parts, the first part gives specific statistical information about staff, school and some comments on specific programs for each school; the second sections contains the objectives that each school attempted to accomplish during the 1975.76 school year and the statement of intent for each school for 1976-77, which will be working base for planning and program development for the school principals and staff; the last section contains general comments about specific pro- grams on a system wide basis to provide more up to date informat- ion about what is happening in particular areas. Mr. Vintar said it was primarily an information package' well worth looking • at. He said it should be of special interest for any new trustees in the coming year. All the trustees indicated they • Now in B to Serve Y u iness u Better . B. E ECTRIC .R.1; Blyth Ph = 523-4309 1 , RO ' IETOR: LIE WE B ' UINSMA Le us look fter all yo Electric- needs i 4 HR. SERV E . ly h M mo ial! Hal JACKPOT 5150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE•THE•WEALTH . AND.REGULAR GAMES th Lions Club D� C Blyth Me •ri Hall Fridayecerner3 Music by THE COUNTRY COMPANIONS" DA ► ' NG 10 TO 1 SMORGASBORD LUNCH TICKETS S6.00 PER COUPLE RESTRICTED TO PERSONS 18 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER were going to file nomination papers for re-election to the board with the exception of Howard Shantz of Stratford who will seek election to the Perth Board of Education as separate school representative. Francis Hicknell of Seaforth said he would file papers to ensure that the slate was filled but would prefer not to run if someone else would. Seeking re-election are: Vin- cent Young of Goderich;, F.J. Vere, David Teahen, Ronald Marcy, all of Stratford; John O'Drowsky of St. Marys; Joseph Looby of Dublin, William Kina- han of Lucknow, Gregory Fleming of Crediton; Ted Geoffrey of Zurich; Donald Crowley of Gad - shill; Michael Connelly of Kip - pen, and Arthur Haid of Listowel. Referring to a communication from the Ontario School Trustees' Council concerning the govern- ment's bilingualism policy which calls for more emphasis on second language instruction in the Continued on page 20 LYTH INN FOR FRIDAY, -NOVEM= -' 6 NOVE TERN TRADEWIN YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA TERTAIN TU R DAY, ER 27 IDGETS SCHEDULE NOV BER 30 Blyth vs. Monkton 8:39 p.m. DEC BER 3 Monkton vs. Blyth 8: p.m. DECE ► ER 8 Blyth vs. Brussels, 8 0 p.m. DECEM : R 9 Blyth vs. Milverto :30 p.m. DECEMB ' 10 Milverton vs. Bly , 8:30 p.m. DECEMBE' 13, Blyth vs. Hen : 11, 8:00 p.m. DECEMBE' 17 Brussels vs. ' yth 8:30 p.m. DECEMBER 4 Seaforth vs lyth 8:30 p.m. DECEMBER 3 Hensall v.. Blyth, 8:30 p.m. JANUARY 3 B th vs. aforth 9:00 p.m. JANUARY 4 Bly vs. onkton, S:30 p.m. JANUARY 7 Mon o vs. Blyth, 8:30 p.m. JANUARY 14 Milve on vs. Blyth 8:30 p.m. JANUARY 14 My ' rt n vs. Blyth 8:30 p.m. JANUARY 17 BI th v. Hensall 8:00 p.m. JANUARY 21 S t • forth v Blyth, 8:30 p.m. JANUARY 24 1 yth vs. Se orth, 9:00 p.m. JANUARY 2: t russets vs. th 8:30 p.m. FEBRUARY Blyth vs. Bruss 8:30 p.m. FEBRUAR 4, Hensall vs. Blyth, :30 p.m. A meeting of a Midget age players is to b• held at the Town Hall Libr y at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, Dec• '•ber 28, 1976. .� All player are urged at attending as the first game is Tuesday, November 30. THE WALTON INN' ecialize in c.• Ing to nqu s and Family Dinner Call today Jar nl'ore informati in, 887-9293 Closed Monday The V . LAGE RESTAURANT ON MAIN STREET BLYTH, ONTAR 0 MONO • FA FEATURE FRIDAY 5 p.m. ' SUN SAY 8 p.m. HOMEM E SOUP OR J CE GRILLED BONELESS AM STEAK WITH EAPPLE RING CRISP OLESLAW AND TOMAt 0 POTAT s AND VEGETABLE OF TH c DAY FR ^ H DINNER ROLLS AND BU R PG. 20. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 24, 1976. Separate Board buys new buses Continued from page 19 schools, trustee John O'Drowsky of St. Marys asked if French should be started earlier in the separate schools in the jurisdic- tion of the board. "With an important election coming up. This could be the salvation of our country, "Mr, O'Drowsky said. The French program in the separate schools in Huron and Perth is taught in Grades 7 and 8. "With six or seven separate school zones formed in the counties in the past few months," Howard Shantz said, "Before we pursue the formation of more zones we must look at the situation or we are going to have nothing but rural representation with no representation for the City of Stratford." Michael Connelly said, "I don't know how a board member could sit on a board and deny a separate school supporter the right to send a child to a separate school." Mr. Shantz denied he intended this interpretation of his remarks, He said by forming zones in certain areas where there were separate school supporters with• no children of elementary school age, it would mean forming dummy boards. The superintendent of busin- ess, Jack Lane, said that there were a few areas in the two counties not zoned yet—Elora, the top end of Wallace and Goderich OXFAM ... a baby food? Not exactly . . . but OXFAM sponsored Nutrition Programs are feeding starving children and teaching their mothers about nutrition and hygiene so. their little ones won't die. OXFAM Working With People Who Are Helping Themselves' P.O. BOX 18,000 STN. "A" TORONTO M5W 1W2 Townships. "Every time you• form a zone you hope to increase the assessment and it is my hope that the entire two counties would be zoned," he said. "Zones were intended to support separate schools. There is no doubt this is a progressive step for separate school supporters." Mr. Vintar explained that it is a group of local ratepayers who form the zone, at least five are necessary, and they send their request for the zoning arca in themselves, not through the board. Stratford trustee David Tcahcn said, "Let us remember we are educating children. We could have a township with a representative where we (10 not have children going to school." • William Kinahan of Lucknow replied, "1 deplore this separat- ing Stratford fronl,the rest of.the arca, I vote for the good of the school board, not for Stratford, not one arca." Stratford trustee Ron Marcy said, "It would appear to me we arc going more for rural assessment than putting in time regaining separate school stud- ents in Stratford that we have lost. 1 guess there are about 200 families." Mt'. Shantz estimated that of the students in Stratford, about 25 per cent are Catholic. Although letters were sent out from the board by Mr. Lane to Catholic families in Stratford not listed as separate school support- ers, the Stratford trustees ex- pressed their annoyance that they were not given the names for a follow-up by a personal visit or a telephone call. Mr. Lane said he was not informed this eras desired and blamed a lack oI' communication for h. Mr, Lane suggested a conlnlitt• ce should be set up early to improve this situation for another, year. Mr. Shantz said he thought the clergy, the school board and everyone should . be involved, "We have to get in there and really fight to get what is ours," The board is to advertise for an additional school bus driver at St. Mary's School, Hcsson, vvith duties to commence January .3, 1977. Mr. Vintar reported on the annual conference he attended in London October 27.30 by the Ontario Association of Education Administrative Officials, with the topic of public education—choices for the future. He said the keynote speaker was Professor Hugh Stevenson of the University of Western Ontar- Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) IN LIVING COLOR — Color in birds is produced in two ways: by pigments (a substance that creates color) or by the physical structure the feathers. The two main types of pigments — the melanins and lipochromes — produce the various blacks and browns through reds, yellows, greens, and violets. There are no blue pigments in feathers. Blues and irridescent colors ore the result of fine feather •structure in combination with other pigments. .The coloration of a bird is functional in concealment, recognition, courtship and other social activities. 151 •'75 io, who referred to the global view in his talk. This includes doubling the population of the world in the next 25 years and half of the population is presently under- nourished and two-thirds of the world's population is 'poor. Mr. Stevenson said a` population explosion is occuring in poor countries and the rich countries are polluting and arming. He said education will probably remain the same since all of our successful attempts at reform appear to be those which parallel. overall and gradual development of public education—change will be evolutionary rather than revolutionary, which "means it will be business as usual''. Mr. Stevenson listed smile possible changes, he looked al constitutional reform and stated that since the B.N.A. Act slakes education a provincial matter and since most large problems in public education are national and international: For example he gave Canadian unity, financial base for education employment, therefore there is a need to transfer the general responsibility for all levels of public education to the federal government with regions which arc smaller than most provincial government but larger than county systems, with a group or a body which will replace trustees. He cited' tyro choices for the professionals, firstly, that teach- ers should have the choice to join a professional federation and paj' • dues rather than have them legislated, and • secondly. , they should have the right to bargain individually for sal:u'y,.-henolits. and working conditions. thus leading to open nlarkket condition. Mr. ,Vintar .581(1'Mr.; Stevenson talked. about knowledge and knowing that vvc must constantly consider what is worth knowing, what is worth teaching and when and how best should it be accomplished:, He referred to the generation.of huge amounts of new knowlege in the world and as a result we know less`, and Tess because it is inlpdtssible, for societies and indivit(uals to inject available knowledge quickly and erne- . icntly. For example, he said the world tolerates starvation in the midst of plenty, also government departments have grown so large that they resemble multi-univcrs- stties in capacity to generate knowledge. Mr. Stevenson sug- gested large scale and continuous exploration- of contemporary knowledge, its development, transmission and utilization in society. Meeting adjourned at 11:10 p.m. Savings to take advantage of: 45' uilted Cotton- Re Now $3.49 duroy.- 45" C 36" VeIv 48" Fish Towel Sets - Tex y .$4.49 .29 yd. $4.49 yd. $1.09 yd. nd and Face $3:99 set de Floral Blan-Is - 00 off price marke ablecloths - 10% off J. FABRICS PHONE 523-9675 For the undernea our slips. We've 't the shapes you easy -care fabrics. S happy Christmas gift! -It-all of fashion, select e lengths, the colors, ant, In marvelous h away a few for too. Ladies' & Infants' Wear BI th, Ont. Phone 523-4351 o Who has 8 years contin us experience as a trustee o Has been active on most bo• d committees . o Has a sincere interest in all y,,ung people • is concerned that the high quality of education in Huron be contin d. o Will stress Improved curriculu and special education Your vote will be appreciated