Loading...
The Blyth Standard, 1978-09-27, Page 1the an a Of v. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRiCE: 20 Cents Volume 88 — No. 39 They're on their way - Londesboro Lions have found an outlet for their papers they have been collecting since last spring. Here Bill Dobson takes bundle from Art Airdie at Howard Cartwright's farm Friday night. Bus burns 12 children saved Cecil Scheuernan, a bus driver, pulled 12 deaf youngsters to safety Sunday afternoon after the bus they were riding in burst into flames. The fire occurred on Highway 4, just north of Belgrave. Mr. Scheruernlan, of R.R.5, Chatsworth, was driving the youngsters from Owen Sound to the Robarts School for the deaf in London. There was a bang from the engine Centre for the Arts and then flames and the driver reacted quickly to remove the children through the emergency doors. Police said the front section of bus was destroyed in toe fire. It's believed a broken gas line ignited the engine area, The childrt::1 were picked up by a second bus Ibilowing the one driven by Scheruernlan. and completed their trip to London. Winterprogram set Blyth Centre for the Arts has announced a busy 1978- 1979 Winter Programme with 15 entertaining events already booked and more to come. Highlighting the season will be the appearance of The Canadian Brass on Nov. 15, A sassy and irreverent quint- et with boundless energy and enthusiasm they play every- thing from ragtime to classic- al music. In 1977, Canadian Brass were selected for a spectacular tour of the People's Republic of China as part of an official cultural exchculgL between Canada and China, Another feature presenta- tion of the season will be Bibi Caspari and her mime dance company. Mime theatre brings a new form of enter- tainment to the Centre's audience on Nov, 1. Oct. 29 will sec a live concert featuring local folk and bluegrass performers. This event is in co-operation with CKNX, Stereo 102, and will be taped for later broadcasting. Opera returns to the Blyth Memorial Hall on Feb. 21 when the University of West- ern Ontario's Opera work- shop presents their product- ion of Francis Poulenc's opera, Dialogues of the Carmelites, in english. The success of the child- ren's movie programme of last winter has lead to a 10 movie schedule during 1978, 1979. The movies can be viewed the 2nd Saturday of each month at 2 p.m. Sonie of the movies to come arc Gulliver's Travels animated, Huck Finn, Hans Ch:•istian Anderson, Doctor Doolittle and others, A Conrniunity Christmas Concert will be held early in December. • The Winter Programme was kicked off by The School Scandal, Ted Johns' hit play which was brought back to the stage by popular demand from the Summer Festival. The play can be seen nightly at 8 p.m, until Sept., 30, More events will be an- nounced in the future and information can be obtained on any of the events by writing the Blyth Centre for the Arts, Box 291, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1H0. County may take over FACS 1-1uron County Council learned Friday that it may soon be responsible for the ao-ordination, planning, delivery and thrrding of children's services now being offered in the county by Family and Cllilch'cn's Service (FACS). John Penn, director of' the Huron FACS, told council that the province is in the process of turning over the administration of children's services lo.local governments. He said the transition is being made in five municipalities in the province nrnv and t11e problems •and successes enjoyed in those areas ►Fill 1(.'nlonitored to slake the switch in the remainder of the municipalities much simpler, Mr, Penn said the move is being made to streamline the delivery of children's service offered by the ministry o1' community and social services through FACS. 1 -le said the ministry created a nc\y hraneh, the C'hildre';ti Sel'viCeS Branch. Ihal will coalatc services Ix)% being offered by as many as five different ministries. Mr. Pcnn Said the plain reason the pl'0vI1100 wanted to co-ordinate services was to ensure that the greatest benefits from tcsources, staff and funds arc spent 011 children needing thesoI'vices rather than have it lost in a shuffle of papers in ministry offices. He. said last year the new children's services division assumed responsibility for all services to children. He said prior to that those services were shared by the ministries of the Attorney General, community and social services, health and correction representing a total budget' of $300 million spent on about 115,000 kids. Mr. Penn said the county will be given the task of establishing a local children's services committee that will identify needs, plan future programs, assist in the hard to place or hard to serve child, ensure the accessability of service to the conlnluntity, Race for Warden monitor a11(I evalutale Service, review budgets and funding and allocate funds to services, establishing spending priorities. He said the funding may be the most important aspect of the new committee's job. He told council the committee could he composed of elected officials, FACS staff, citizens and consumers to give it broad Ieprescnlalion, it coo Id be made up of FACS workers to give it professional expertise or it could be a standing committee of council to give it maximum accountability to council . He added that which ever svtem council chose the committee would be required to report to council. The director said he felt the local committee needed professional expertise and for that reason he favored a committee that consisted of at least one FACS worker or a social worker from another organization, 1 -le said he felt the funding could be a stumbling block for FACS workers if' the committee in charge of allocating funds was not made aware of problems facing FACS workers or gaps in services. Mr. Penn said the new system merely reduces paper work and does little to change services provided to chid1ren. He said the same 81110u11 of money will be budgeted in Huron and the sante services provided but ixiinted out that - through the local body FACS could have a louder voice with the ministry to have policy changes made to tetter conditions for children here. Council seemed unconcerned with the added responsibility being handed it. No councillor questioned Mr, Penn about implications or problems the switch could have for Huron. warden (terry Ginn said he was surprised by the lack of response from council considering this change "Looks a lot like district health councils that were so controversial here two years ago." "However, " added the warden, "1 can sec the needs and benefits of this change." Three running Al least three count y councillors will be seeking the post of Warden for Huron County for 1979 provided voters in their own municipality sec fit to return them to county council chambers in November. John Tinney, reeve of Hay township, Harold Robinson, Howick township reeve, and Ervin Sillery, reeve of Tuckersmith township, announced at Friday's county council session that they intend to seek the warden's chair for 1979. Messrs. Tinney and Robinson were definite in their decision to seek the post but Reeve Sillery told council that he couldn't be absolutely certain this early that he would be running for the post but would say now that "if there was going to be a race he may be in it". Reeve. Tinney is taking his second run at the warden's job in as many years. The Hay reeve opposed Goderich township reeve Gerry Gin and -West Wawanosh township reeve Robert Lyons for the Warden's chair in 1978 and 'was edged by Ginn in the second round of voting. Reeve Tinney told council he felt he could fill the warden's chair and was going to stand for the job after an "almost successful campaign" last year. He said in his 16 years of public office he had only been acclaimed twice and was noted for elections. Harold Robinson said he realized council may think he was in "a (hurry" to be warden since his present terns of reeve had only been since 1977. But Recv Robinson pointed out that he first served the •county in 1965 as. deputy rcevc and returned the following yea'' as reeve of his township, a post he held until 1972 when he was defeated "over a little problem in the township". He said he served on the county land division commit- tee during his absence from .county council and returned to the office of reeve of his township in 1972. Recv Sillery said he wasn't prepared to snake a decision on running for warden but since he was asked by warden Gerry Ginn lie would say that he would stand for the j -b with some "ifs", Usborne reeve Bill Morley told council that he wished to clear the air about his intentions, He said there seemed to be some indication that he would let his name stand (Continued on Page 12 ) 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 HODGINS — GLOUSHER Londesboro Unitcd Church was the setting of a pretty wedding when Barbara Glousher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Glousher, Londesboro became the Nide of Kim Hodgins, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Hodgins Clinton, on September 9th. The Church was decorated with baskets of white and mauve gladiolous. The Rev. Stanley MacDonald officiated at the double -ring ceremony. M r,. Glen McGreagor played the wedding music. The bride given in mar- riage by her father and mother wore a beautiful empire line gown of Bridal Satin trimmed with a chain of lace daisies, The bodice was .an inset of lace with a jewel neckline emphasized with a satin ruffle, The floor length gown extended into a torig train with soft back plea As and gathers. Her head piece was a Juliette caplet of daisies and pearls with a 3 -titer chapel length veiP of silk illusion with a dainty embroidered edge. The caress was made by the aunt of the groom Mrs. Chester Hodg- ins, London, Her outfit was completed with.. Iainty pearl drop necklace and earrings, which was a gift from the groom. She carried ani arm bouquet of 12 ,Capra-miia red roses with,a jhaze of Statise Lofolia. Miss Bjrenda Ball of Auburn cousin of the bride was maid of honour and Miss Karen Wilmott of London, friend of the bride was bridesmaid. They were identically dressed in a blue floral sheer, lined with a greyish blue poleyster silk. They carried bouquets of white starburst poms with a, red11 rose in the centre with a haze of mauve statise of Lofolia. Stewart Glousher of Londesboro brother of the bride was best man and Nick Hodgins, Exeter, brother of the groom was usher. They ware royal blue Westwood tuxedos with pale blucruffled shirts to snatch the grooms, with red rose boutonnieres. At the reception, held at Family Paradies, the bride's mother received the guests, dressed in a brick coloured floor length gown She was assisted by the groom's mother who was dressed in a soft beige jersey accented with tiny salmon rose buds with accordian pleated bodice insheer nylon jersey and flowing bell sleeves. Both wore yellow sftcthcart rose coursages, ' Prior to her wedding the bride was honoured at several showers: at the homes of Mrs. Leonard Hoffman, Hensall, Mrs. Ross Millar, Goderich and at the Londcsboro United Church, Blyth United Church news Blyth Unitcd Church Rev. Albert Cook of the Ashfield St. Helen's Unitcd Chprches exchanged pu pils with Rcv. Wittich, to let Mr. Wittich take the anniversary service at St. Helen's Rcv, Cook entitled his sermon , What is This thing called "Sin"? based on scripture from 1John 2: 1-17, Mrs. Harold Campbell took the solo parts of the choral anthem, "Seek up the Lord." The A-1 Unit of the U.C.W. met on Thursday with an average attendance: Mrs. Webster presided. Mrs. Bob Peck was named as Convenor for the Bazaar, slated for Nov. 18. Delegates to Alma College School for, Women Aug. 20-23, led the group in worship and also reported on their daily act- ivities on the Theme: Stop, Look and Listen, Hear God Speak. They had high praise for their leaders in worship, drama, Bible Study and Music, All of the 154 persons attending from throughout Landon Conference took part in a talent program portray- ing Fun in Other Lands, on Aug. 22nd evening. Futher plans were this HURON X78 d September 26 - 30, 1978 HURON COUNTY coming Sunday evening, Thankoffering Service, this coming Sunday evening, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. Mrs, J. Coultes will show slides of Russia, Everyone is cordially invited. Fall Rally is at Ashfield Church on Tues., Oct, 3, at 9 a,m. Call Mrs, Webster regarding transportation. Bowes Electronics specialize in T.V. Tower Et Antenna Installation Free Estimates No Obligation Remember We Install the Best and Repair the Rest BOWES ELECTRONIC SHOP Located on Hamilton St. S Open 1.9 p.m. Blyth 523-4412 Mon. through Sat. .DIREC ORY . ELLIOTTBUSINESS REAL ESTATE AGENCY . Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman • PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 y24 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Business a� ni Ott mom woos IEATNtRi '"°°""' O OLD MILL IN BLYTH .► 1113 Factory Outlet 31�1p WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS )3.1111 YOUR CHOICE FROM - I ONE OF THE LARGEST SINCE 1894 INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT HOURS: 9-6'feleplrene 5234666 9-6 Sun. 1-6 WARD & UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LiSTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 —...� . Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY COLLISION REPAIRS & REFINISHING TOWING SERVICE HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 e�,� WINTER Monday - Thursday Fri. 9-9 Sat. ' REID & PETERSON Chartered ACCOIit)#!l`1t 218 JOSEPHONE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales-Servicee3 Installation.and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONBESBOROONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 UCO BELORAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Heat Service, Hardware, Watering Equipment, Work 887.6453 CENTRE Fertilizer, Custom Fuels, 24 Hour Home Appliances, Feeding and Clothing and Boots. 357-2711 ROTH SAFfTY CENTRE AtI nmsi $-Wine] Del•ncIng SRA SERVICE DiSCS A DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CH�►►TTERTON AUTO$ERYICE ESSO 523-9322 TRANS - CONTINENTAL • Representative leonalci24 BOX 255 BLYTH, NOM TELEPHONE We specialize in BOLT CO. Carter ONTARIO 1H0 523-9377 No. 5 Machine Bolts. JOHN LONGSTAFF Optometrist Seaforth 527-1240 Monday to Friday Saturday Closed Wednesdays BY APPOINTMENTLONDES Free parking on Premises' FRED LAWRENCE Electrical .Contractor HOME FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH-:00'S BP Blyth 1523-4501 523-9635 011 BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating Furnace Servicing and Cleaning Box 255 Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2H0 Phone 523-4286 BiLL BROMLEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS *. RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS JORO ONT. GORE'S HOME HARDWARE 523-9273 • Hardware, Gifts, T V Stereos & Hot -Point ' appliances H.T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON • PHONE 482-3320 or 527 0284 WHETSTONE FURNITURE ' TV & Appliances AUBURN ' Inglis Appliances Electrohome TV's SALES & SERVICE Serta Mattresses Kroehler & Sklar Furniture Phone 526.7222. -Fire Automobile Liability inland Windstorm Burglary INSURANCE Blyth, Phones: Office Res. INSURANCE iN • AN Kinds Transportation AGENCY Ont. 523.4481 • 523.4323 ALL BRANCHES Life Accident & Sickness Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee All Risks Furs, Jewelry BROWNS TIRE SERVICE 101.2, Blyth 8th Line Morris Mobile Service on the farm New & used tires 0 Phone ���-6%88 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES &SERVICE 'your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE523.9585 FIEMING ,ELLIOTT FEED MILL • Bulk Pelleted Feed • Fast Unloading Elevator • 2 pltS epee 24 Hrs. a day c�LINTON 482-3430 From me to you: THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 — 3 Why kill endangered species? (By Rhea Hamilton) tell you about all the This week 1 was going to people that 1 have friendly these past few days but noticed reading the papers this week 4-H CLUB WINNERSherriMarshall of RR 3, Blyth walked away with. several awards in the 4-H calf competition at the Brussels fair on Wednesday. The prizes she received included first in the commercial steer class, grand champion showman over four clubs, second against the Blyth club for the quality of her calf and grand champion showman in her own club. Principal's request approved, criticized A request from Central Huron Secondary School principal G.O. Phillips for permission to be nominated for Department of National Defense work was granted by the Huron County Board of Education Monday night but not without some subtle criticism by Goderich trustee Dorothy Wallace. Mr,Phillips sent a letter to the board asking it to nominate him for a two year stint in one of the DND schools overseas. Mr. Phillips said it was his understanding that the DND schools would be in neecd of principals in near future and he wanted permission from the Huron board to apply for a post. The CHSS principal, who took over as senior administrat or at the Clintonschool in 1977, told the board that he realized it was a surprise move coni .sidering he had just taken over .his present duties. The board's approval of Mr. Phillip's nomination means that if he is accepted for a two year DND term Huron board must guarantee him a similar job to the one he leaves here. Asprincipal at CHSS he is paid $37, 590 a year. The letter from Mr. Phillips to the board was handwritten and showed the principal had excellent penmanship but Goderich trustee Dorothy Wallace noted the gram- matical errors in Mr. Phillips' letter, "Not that it's going to get me anywhere but I would like to make note of the grammatical errors in Mr. Phillips' letter'," said Mrs. Wallace, "This is a letter from a secondary school principal and there are three mistakes in it." "Yes but the writing is real good," said Exeter trustee Clarence McDonald. RYAN DRYING LTD• WALTON, ONT. We are now receiving * White Beans (as a satellite dealer for) Hensall Co-op • • • Honest Weights • • • Courteous Service We now have a phone at the Mill Phone 887-9261 1 noticed something not so friendly. In Delhi several cougars have been sighted and a hue and cry raised, For the record these animals are on the endangered species list and unthinking and excitable people put them there. Granted if I knew that there was a 150 pound cougar roaming around in the hush behind our farm I alight think twice about going out for a midnight stroll. Cougar Smith a cougar keeper in the Sii ncoc area, not far from Delhi, says that the only instance in which cougars would be dangerous is if they were cornered. His comment is "they'll probably be shot, and that the fact they are a protected species doesn't mean anything in this country." Another town character Charles Balconnb, is hot on the trail ot'the cats in order to adorn the wall of his home with some attractive fur pelts. His coon hounds have been reported to have located the stopping grounds of the cats but as of yet have not come across the cats themselves, What (lakes one curious about the whole situation is why the locals arc bound and dcterminded to have the cats destroyed? The cats as of Friday have not attacked anyone or anything, like livestock. The sighting was in a cemetery where a caretaker watched them romp for over 20 minutes. Now docs that seem like reason enough for a death sentence? Endangered species arc not to be taken lightly. To future generations our lack of thought in saving endangered animals will seem incredibly selfish and in their eyes inexcu sable. Remember the passenger pigeon? 1 have seen one in a museum and often heard the talcs of how they once blackened the skies with their numbers. I also find it hard to believe that all those birds are now dead and we will never see another one on the face of this earth. Could anyone accept the responsibility of seeing another animal disapper completely? Another animal on the endangered list that may interest some in this arca is the Milk Snake, This unfortunate snake resembles the Mississauga Rattler, The only difference is that the milk snake is harmless. There are very few of therm left in the area due to the over effective nature of some of our snake haters. 'Milk snakes sit up and their tails twitch. To an untrained eye it will give the impression that it will bite you any second. Although the loss of some of these animals docs not seem to effect our daily life that is no excuse for letting them disappear. The balance ofnature is very delicate and if tampered with the results may , be and often are unpleasant. If we cannot cat an animal, wear its fuer, or harvest some form of product from it, we do not feel that that animal or creature is worth saving. Many environmental problems arc caused by the species of man who doe to his higher intelligence has September 26 - 30, 1978 placed himself in the role of HURON CO U N T Y God and fails to see the damage he can cfo, But if •man were really acting the role of creator he wuld have more respect for his fellow creatures and seek some form of living in harmony with then saving those who are in danger of losing a chance to exist for future generations. The problem of extinetion is that after the problem is recognized there is usually vary little that can be done to rcnlccfy it. Tho solution usually involves money and, or time, and there are few dedicated people left around today to march for the cause. Next time you go camping or for a walk or even out on a hunting excursion remember that the other animals around here ht.ve as just as much right to live on this dear old worn out planet as you or I do. Treat any homes of wild animals with respect and don't want only to destroy something you don't understand. With a little care and a lot niore understanding maybe we won't have to hear or read about any more animals becoming extinct. The choice is ours. Can we handle it? 4e0S4 Pt°474t, HURON 78 ten= SEAFORTH - CAMBRIDGE -AYR-WOODSTOCK Get into the' real thing • Moto -Ski 197.9 WATCH FOR THE DATE NEXT WEEK 4 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 VOIMMONNOWIMAMIMIUMMUMUMMUMMVIMMCMINMI Subscription rates Canada $9.00 Outside Canada, $ I6.00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second Registration Number 'standard Established 1 89 1 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community. Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth, Ontario by McLEAN I3ROS. PUBLISHERS LIMITED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community Newspaper Association, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC 130x 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1 HO Telephone 519.523.9646 class mail by Canada Post Office. I 3 1 9 id•.}:•.ti{{.}v.'•:•�.�•.:::•.X:::�:{i ::•:.;`{•{•:::•.}:•ti•:::::.:vS::•}:•\:\:::•}};.;.}X.}�;,}:•{.�}\�:{{.�;.:X. •X•Xi?:.:?•:i.} iiJ::•?5}}::� •:'•}:•'r:}°: i'•rY� ?:; :+.r :::• ::•::. .........:.::.::v.:. •.v. \•::: `..:1..::::i.::.::v. is i::v:•}:•}:v?}:x::•::: i}:r.::•iYi.:.: 1�ti•:v...{'.:..vY:::v:;{::v: � a:itiS::::1: �::::•`.•}}::: i:•: � }}i:iP;;4r; � ii:• �•`.v'r} Get to the Match By the time readers get a hold of their paper the Plowing Match outside of Wingham will be under way. This International Match is just more than a day off for the farmers. It is an opportunity to see new types of machinery, hear of new seed varieties and test out some of those heavy duty tractors that some may have been dreaming about to get the back 500 in order before the snow flies instead of during the first snow flurries. But farmers should not be the only ones taking in the exhibits at the match. Anyone from the urban side of life could benefit from exposure to life on the land. It would do a lot of angry consumers good to see just how much those big harvesters cost, or how much seed is required for one acre of crop. But this is not the only angle.to the International Plowing Match. The Federation of Agriculture as well as the National Farmers Union and the Christian Farmers Federation will be present to show how their organizations work for the betterment of the farmer. And for women who are not keen on seeing more machinery than they already see at home there. are full days of exhibits of fashions and horticulture. If you are wondering about commodity groups or marketing boards, they too will be on the scene. Go to the Match. No one needs an invitation to learn more or see more. The International Plowing Match offers something for everyone, no matter what walk of life. What is more important than harmonious relations between the farming community and the urban community? For an enjoyable day head to the Match at Jim Armstrong's farm 3/4 of a mile south east of Wingham. Just follow the signs. We're growing The prospects 'of a mobile home park north of Blyth may mean a ;)righter future for•many Blyth residents. While there are some small communities tacing takeover by larger :ommunities or possible extinction due to highways being re-routed around them, Blyth is not one of these unhappy places. New more inexpensive housing would attract young families and in •ime could fill our school to capacity again. Expansion of population may attract more businesses and in turn this all means more flow of money. Blyth is a growing community and offers all the facilities necessary for families raising small children as well as older children. We have a new community arena complete with sound system generously worked for by the Blyth Leos. Blyth boasts of a healthy number of business which try to serve your every need and save the bother of travelling to larger cities. The local council keeps the streets in reasonable condition and within time a sewer system is planned for the village, But that is not all. Blyth has become a' cultural centre in Huron county. With the fourth Blyth festival season under our belts we can' proudly await for the fifth season to open next summer. The theatre keeps alive through the winter too with concerts and movies. And that is not all. Our Tiireshermens' reunion every September draws steam engine bugs for miles around. The local service clubs also offer activities like bingo and sponsor minor sports. And that is not all To name all the good things and benefits would take all day. But the main point to bring out here while we pat Blyth on the shoulder is that we are growing not dying. Blyth has a future and we are all part of It. Papers, papers, papers Behind the Scenes by Keith Raulston If tu're•s anything Canadians are united on it's tel( !whet' that government spending i.sout of hand. Where the unity breaks down, however, is in who's la blank. An example of this was pointed out by a letter in a 'Toronto • newspaper last week. l'a'bel' all 111.11st 118(1 \1'I'lttell 10 the papal' decrying the government's cutback in grants 10 the arts. Her letter was replied to by an accountant who more or less told her that she watt a welfare butte. 1-1e said that grants to the arts ‘‘.as taking money from those who (maid hack it and giving to those who can't. A good many of us take this kind of 11111ude: that we're completely guiltless of adding to government spending and that it's always someone else who's to blank. The accountant no doubt really believes that he's supporting assorted lower types like artists and people on unemployment insurance and g,,c`tting very little out of the system in return, All he can see is his high,inconlc tax bill and he can't see the benefits, He conveniently forgets, however that government spending has played a large part in his sueess in Iifc. For one thing; he probably wouldn't be an accountant if the hadn't been subsidized much in the sank way that artist was being subsidized. It 1akes;agood deal of schooling to get to be an accountant (or a school teacher or a lawyer or a doctor or a nurse 01' auly other profession). Education is almost totally paid for through tax money, Even at the university level where there is a toi tion fee, the overwhelming burden of the cost of education falls on the taxpayer, and often on a taxpayer who will never get a chance to take advantage of the systcim himself so that he can move upward to the high -paying professions. Nearly all professionals have been subsidized by farmers and factory workers to get to the position they hold t(xla\' Even once they're comfortably settled in their position people such as accountants are benefiting from government every day. 11' not li' government requirements for records for income lux, for instance, would accXlunlants be so much in demand and earning such good salaries? Or lawyers: if not for the increasing read tape brought in by governments (ora(1e up mostly of lawyers) who \voulcf need a lawyer? We're all dependent on government for a living no matter how much we protest that we're free enterprisers all the way and the other guy's the one who's to blame for government over spending. Say you're a tnlck company owner, then you're able to stay in business because you're being subsidized by a lot of ordinary people who help pay the expense odour toad system. If it wasn't for that free road system would truck cYmmapnies have takclxovcr so much business from the railways? And if you're that most independent of today's folk heros, a truck driver, you're equally a product of that government road system. remember dealing with a newspaper 1111111 once who was a dedicated free enterpriser right down to his boots. He was always beefing about government spending and talking about how govcrnmctn should get out of this or that and turn it over to the private business. Yet if he sane that a government advertisement had been placed in another paper and not in his, he nearly had a heart attack trying to get hold of ad, or that someone would pay dearly for his not getting it. Many dedicated free enterprisers exist these days bccausc their companies produce for the government, f'0111 parts for military aircraft 10 printing for all that government impel. work. Big companies like Ford even demand a subsidy or they'll locate elsewhere. then there's the old argument about farm subsidies and who they benefit. The consumers say the subsidies are to help consumers and are part of a cheap food lxllicy. However you slice it, we're getting cheaper food 1111111 We Would wit 11081 govern111c111 111tervent1011, 1 haven't yet heard a free neterpriser complain about that. Farmers, of course are apt to yell about government as much as anybody, yet they're also apt to tato to govern11lent \wlhen there's tnnlble, Wl1c11 rut backs in the federal gx)Vcrnmctit's agricultural budget were announced, a wail of protest went up tr'onithc farm community. And that is the sad truth about our present situation: everybody thinks the government should eat back, but it should always be the (ether guy who gets .cutback. Government waste is everywhere, except in o u►' favourite In'ograu11. If we're for health and welfare then we feel it should be exempt and cuts THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 — 5 Bible donations down The Auburn Branch of the Canadian Bible Society held their annual meeting Sept- ember 18th in Knox United Church with Donald Haines, the president present. The hymn, Wonderful Words of Bureau editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK Personals Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker nee Brenda Archambault on the birth of their duaghtcr of Godcrich. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker Nee Brenda Archambault on the birth of their daughter of Godcrich in Victoria Hospital last Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited on Sunday with the former's sister Mrs. Ethel Farrow at Mitchell. We are sorry to report that. Mrs. Roy Daer is a patient in* Clinton Public hospital fol- lowing a car accident last Friday evening. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs, Ethel McDougall of Clinton visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mrs, and Mrs. Major Youngblut returned on the weekend after visiting with his son, Mr. Keith Young()lut Mrs. Youngblut, Patricia, Edward and Donald at South Porcupine. ACWplans deanery meeting The Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's Angli- can Church Women met for their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Mrs. Cartwright presided, Mrs. John Daer gave the meditation using the Living Message. All took part reading -The Celebration of Love -the ordination of Ruth Taylor as deaconess. The minutes of the August meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. John Daer, The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. It was announced that the Fall Deanery meeting will be held on October 10th at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word, Harvest. The travelling apron was passed around and a card was signed and sent to Mrs, Ed Davies .who is a patient in University Hospital, London. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cartwright assisted by Mrs, Toni Haggitt. Life was sung with Mrs, Donald Haines at the piano, Mr, Haines read the script- ure lesson and led in prayer, The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Jardin,- She reported that donations were down in 1977 due to the new way of canvassing -by letter From Shelburne Lions have visitors The Auburn and District Lion's Club held their meeting last Wednesday hills 20 members present and two guests from Shelbourne Lion's Club and two from the Vanastra Lion's Club. President Lion Bud Chamney was in charge of the meeting which com- menced with a dinner served by members of the Auburn Women's Institute. Lion Kenneth Scott won the door prize, The minutes were accepted as read by the secreata'y Lion Bob Worsell. The financial statement was given by Lion Jinn Schneider. The guest speaker was Lion Dots Stewart of Shelbourne who gave details of the effective speaking contest to be held next year, Lion George Hebert is chairman of the effective speaking conunlittce of the Auburn and District Lion's Club. It was announced that tickets for the Lion's 'thanksgiving dance October 7th arc avail- able from any members. Mrs. Donna Crawford was the winner of $217.00 in the 50-50 draw. October is membership month and the guest speaker on October 4th will be Deputy District Governor Lion Ted Hcimpcl. Lion President Bud was presented with the pin and banner of the S L clhournc Lion's Club by Lion Don Stewart. The meeting was adjourned by nation of Lion Clare Millian and Stephen Campbell, • instead of calling from door to door to collect, It is hoped that in the future when the people in the community receive the letter each fall asking for donations for the Bible Society they will be very generous and return the letter promptly. Donald Haines introduced Rev. 0.L. Howlitt, the new secretary for the London District of the Canadian Bible Society. He was born in Prince Edward Island and is an ordained 01 inistel' now living in London \with his wife and four children. He showed a film, Print Power which showed I0\1' people in other countries received the Bible printed in their own language and now millions of copies arc being sold each year to these people. The Executive was named to plan for the annual Christmas Carol service. A Leadership Conference was planned to be held in Auburn Knox United Church in the near future for the purpose of hiving two or three leaders in each surrounding town and village who could arrange meetings and speak- era for the Canadian Bible Society. The election of officers took place, They are: President, Donald Snell; vice-president, .David Rouls- ton; secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Jardine Rev. Earl St. Jean closed the meeting with the benediction, Lunch was served by Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs, Thomas Jardin, 40APPLIfel Pick your own ...Fancy McIntosh Apples OR BUY THEM PICKED BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINERS ALSO Fresh Honey Cider, Potatoes OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Malt -Side Orchards Brussels Ontario 887-6883 Din.on of Modern Feed Sysiems so- ��° p HunoN'78 nZ September 26 - 30, 1978 HURON COUNTY Newlon, Ont. Tel. 595-8182 A1TENTION FARMERS $AVE $AVE $AVE "ONCE A YEAR" Come & visit our display at the International Plowing Match -Lot 773 PERTH FARM SYSTEMS IS DNG IT AGAIN IN 1978 ANNUAL HARVEST SPECIALS ON STEEL STORAGE BINS AND ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT ask 4111101111011.0110 1. -NOTE: This popular grain storage system will not be offered at these special prices again this year. ALSO SAVE ON: In bin drying, aeration, unloading equip- ment. * . Everything picked up and delivered on our own Trucks. * Erection lifting jacks or poles available to Perth Farm Systems customers only, at a nominal fee. BEFORE YOU�PRICES 1 CALL COLLECT FOR THE BEST PRICES ANYWHERE 51}595$182 — NEWTON ONT. 6 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 Grandmother's Dayby observed Auburn The annual Grandmother's Day was observed at the September meeting of the Auburn Women's institute held in the Auburn community Hall. The president, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock was in charge and welcomed the visitors and members, The meeting was opened with Mrs. Catherine Jackson as pianist. , The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Robert Peck and she also gave the financial statement. The gifts for the ploughing match had been sent to Clinton and Mrs. Tom Lawlor was thanked for ordering and getting them made by Mrs. Slater. A discussion on meal prices followed and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Robert Peck were asked to represent the W.1. with the Knox United Church U.C.W. to bring up to date. Fancily night was set for Friday December 1st - Mrs. Thomas Haggitt is to get the guest speaker. The W.I. will be in charge of' thn program and the Norticul urarl Society will '.convene the smorgasbord pot luck dinner.' Mrs. Frank Raithby reported on the Canada Packer labels and York labels and she reported that she had enough to order some things for the hall kitchen. The president urged all to save their labels. Mrs. Donald Haines reported on the salad dressing labels to assist in the Home Bound project. The 32 oz jars of Kraft Miracle Whip and Salad Dressing are the ones to save. Mrs, Bradnock thanked all the quilters and those who had assisted with the blocks for the Ploughing Match quilt and also those who assisted when they catered to the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawlor, 1t was announced that Mrs. Donald Haines would con- vene the Lion's Club supper on Wednesday evening. A request for helpers at the Ploughing match to pack 10,000 gift bags was asked. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mrs. Leonard Archambault and Mrs, Lillian Lcathcrland volunteered, The Huronview Bazaar was announced to be held on October 1 l th and Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs, Oliver Anderson and Mrs. Tom Jardin will look after the bazaar and white elephant table, Mrs. Torn Lawler and Mrs, Gordon Powell were named delegates to go to the County Rally to be held at Londcsboro on October 2nd, A request to cater to a family dinner on December 17th was accepted and Mrs. Toni Haggitt will make the gift for Londesboro hosts county W.I. rally Huron County Women's Institute will meet at Londesboro, October 2nd for their annual County rally with voting delegates from each branch. Huron West District President Mrs. Graham McNcc of Dungan- non will he in charge. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Fred Flows of f mbro, pro- vincial curator of .the Tweedsmuir History Book. Other guests will also be present to bring greetings. All institute Members are invited to attend, this day long rally. SEED WHEAT for Sale Now Certified Canada No. 1 and Anderson Flax Products ANDERSON FLAX PRODUCTS Lucknow 528-3203 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES, FALL 1978 CLINTON CAMPUS The following courses are being offered this Fall semester. Students are already enrolling. To ensure yourself a place in the course of your choice, please telephone 482-3458 Monday -Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. or visit our campus at Vanstra Rd., Clinton, Ontario. Home Study Conversational French I Shorthand Basic to Advanced Bookkeeping Photo & Darkroom Techniques Bartending Techniques Principles of Mortgage Financing The Role of the R.N.A. as a Participant in the Nursing Process Basic Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation $ 25.00 $ 33.00 $ 23.00 $ 23.00 ,$ 33.00 $ 33.00 $105.00 $ 23.00 $ 18.00 PICK UP ONE OF OUR FALL TABLOIDS FROM OUR CLINTON CAMPUS Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology We've got a lot to share the Arca konvention sale. Wingham. She spoke of Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer different containers for gave a donation to cover the arrangements and did several yarn when Mrs, Haggitt for separate occasions, She made the wool hat. Final made a baby arrangement plans were made for the using a shoe and this went to cookies and pies to go to the Mrs. Archambault's new Ploughing Match. Mrs, baby granddaughter born Andrew Kirkconnell gave the that day. Another arrange - card report and read the ment was made for Mrs, thank you notes received, Orville Free and Mrs, Ed Mrs, Robert Turner Davies both patients in announced that the next hospitals. Other arrange - meeting would be at 8 p.m, ments went to Mrs. Robert when guests will be present Turner for having the most from Blyth, Clinton `and pictures of grandchildren in Tiger Dunlop, her purse -Mrs. Robert Mrs. Leonard Archambault Turner, most grandchildren, introduced the guest speaker 17, was awarded to Mrs, Rina Jouwsma of the Handi- Lillian Lcathcrland an craft and Flower Shop, arrangement and the grand- mother who was the oldest bride -Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs, Thomas Jardin thanked the guest and presented her with a gift. A reading, 'The Pill' was given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, The program was in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Leonard Archambault. The members decided to present the 125th birthday committee with the Ploughing match quilt to make money for 1979. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Peck and Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Two cards were signed by all and sent to Mrs. Orville Free and Mrs. Ed Davies. QUALITY MEATS Schneiders Regular, all -Beef or Red Hot Wieners 1 Ib. pkg. 1.19 Schneiders sliced Bacon Ends 1 ib. pkg. Schneiders Okloberfest Burgers 1 Ib. pkg. We also have Oktoberfest Sausages and Sauerkraut Schneiders, sliced & packaged 1 19 Bologna lab pkg. Maple Leaf, Extra Lean Cooked Ham sliced per lb. 2.49 Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Pork Cottage Roll 11.esh Pork Riblets per Ib. 1.55 1.39 '/2's per Ib. 1.39 .79 FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES No. 1.1 Chiquilu .25 Bananas per lb. U.S. No. 1 Head Lettuce Ont. No. 1 Stalls Celery per bunch Ont. No. 1 Carrots 2 Ib. bag Kraft Cheez Whiz 2 Ib. jar 2.69 each .45 .39 .29 Upton's Chicken Noodle Soup Mix .45 pitg of 2 envelopes Also: Blyth Wax Turnips, Yams, pepper squash, cantilope, apples, etc. BAKERY Westons or Lewis White Bread 3 loaves for 1 •29 Dietrich's 60% Whole Wheat .49 A9 R011s 10's Reg. 63 for Wittich's Honey Dip Donuts Reg. 89. for Lewis Iced Cinnamon Buns Reg. .99 for .69 .83 FROSTED FOODS Old South Unsweetened 121/2 oz. Orange Juice Old Country Haddock Fish Chips 24 oz. Mrs. Smith "Ready to Bake" Apple Pie 26 oz. Rhodes white or brown Bread Dough 5 loaves for .69 1.09 1.19 1.39 Robin Hood Flaky Pie Crust Mix 19 oz. .69 Stokely's finest Fancy . A4 9 Pumpkin 28 oz. McCormick's, choc chip, cream assort. Cookies Big Value per pkg. 1 .59 Royale Paper Towels 2 Roll pkg. .99 Downy Fabric Softener Javex for the Bleach Unbleachables 44 oz. 2.29 Spic & Span Cleaner 2 litre 2.49 2 litre 1.79 Mss. Lukes Straw. or Rasp. 'Jam .89 24 oz. Tide Detergent 5.29 12 litre Glad Green Garbage Bags pack of 20 for 1.99 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 open this week 8:00 • 8:00 1' in. We Deliver We reserve the right to limit quantities Phone 523.9332/%� THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 - 7 Cartwright family welcomed Mr, Jim Neilans was from Regal Chapter Blyth admitted to Victoria Hospital were all Past Matrass, Edvth London on Thursday, Beacon. Dora Shobbrook, We welcome Mrs, Marjorie East, Mildred Florence Cartwright, John Anlont. Marion Snell, and Claude to the village Dorothy Elliott, Frank Elliott P.P. We were honoured to have the 3 ' Barbara, Bonnie and Betty Snell sisters entertain with Trio's, Rev, McDonald was in Atwood on Sunday afternoon as Guest speaker at the Dedication of a new Christian Education wing on the United Church, built by the Congregation. Mr, and Mrs. Cyril MoreII of Orangeville visited on weekend with Mr. and MIs, Orval Kelland, a number from our commuitw 1I1cndcd the 100th Anniversary of Ontario St. United church on Sunday evening. when Rev. George M. 'Tuttle, Moderator of the United Church or Canada was guest speaker The evening service took the form of a Huron Perth Presbyterian Rally. A bus trip 011 Sunshine tours on Saturday tc, Kitchener was enjoyed by Hazel Reid. Gloria McEwing Beth Knox and Elsie Shad - dick Proal here W.I. county (tally will be held October 2 11(1 a.m. in Londcsboro Hall. Bring box lunch. Coffee will be serval. U.C.W. Thaikof. fering will be held October 4th at 8 p.m. in the church guest speaker Mrs. Witliek of Blyth. Mrs. Lloy Shaddiek of Kitchener spent weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddiek. The ladies of the con- gregation arc busy this week preparing food and serving at the Londcsboro United I ND1.Sf3ORO N 1-\S Bureau editor. MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 523-050 having purchased the pro- perty of Mr. and Mrs, Neil Salvcrda. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Cartwright have purchased the farm of Florence and late Norma Cartwright. Sunday September 1 7th visitor's with Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Lawson John and Eliza- beth were her father John Turner, her brother Mr. and Mi's. George Turner Barry and Bonnie of Tuckersmith. Mr. and 'Mrs. Orville Newby returned home on Monday September 18th from 2 week fishing trip to Penlbrookc. Mrs. ,Loc Shaddiek and Mrs, Laura Forbes enjoyed a bus trip on Wednesday to Frankcnniuth. Michigan sponsored h\ Anglician Church Clinton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Fother- gill and family attended the V('cicling. dinner and re- ception 1'1 batters sister Carol Bender and William Gilmore who were married on Friday. tit: ptenibei 221)d at the Kin Statiolt 111 Listowel. \hemliiii.; 0.1=.S. Gran(( Chapter (3 session in Toronto on 'Thursday Sept.21 Church booth at the Inter- national Plowing Match Winghnnl, Anthony Slcewcweudhock of Kitchener spent weekend with his Aunt Mr. and Mrs, Aric Duizcr, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter and CoIlc.n spent w'eeken(f visiting the formers sister-in-law Mrs, Margaret Taman of Brawn - Uncongenial saints are sermon topic "H(11\ t'anl \\'C live \yitll Danny JL'\\'ill a11(1 Wayne uncongenial Saints" was the I1uile).('hildrens time story topic of the sermon ou was "Goll is our hridgt' over Sunday morning, when Rev. troubled \vatcr, teachers McDonald based his sermon \veer Mrs. Toilful!' Wester - 011 E.phcsians chapter a. He lith and Mrs, Brad Kill. stated that in every i'o111- IIc(Iy. The congregation %cel'C munil\ we encounter un• reminded of the elders congenial persons, \\'h(► visitation last 2 \week~ in rrl'use to co-operate and arc September to all the families critical of everything that is and of the 'film' acid 'Talents (1011r, 11111 all of us siii against for (god information sheet to (god in Different \ways. be filled in. Ile have different \ways to I't'I'.Isethe uncongenial saint, do net become bitter but Irl ( heist and hk grace, "1)011'1 get all ,tcanlcd up" but 1hrott1;h ('hi'ists love bring Christ into their lives. The Kern interest was slimvii choir under the (direction of in the youth (groups of out' Mrs. ;Men Shaddiek sang church when registration anthem Prem 01(1 G()spcl took place on 'Thursday noon Hymn. "liehol(I, a stone in al the school. Rev. Mel)onalcl Zion laid". Mrs. Harry Lear registered the boys groups and Margaret Wright re - McGregor is away. Greeting gistered the girls groups. the worshippers was Garnet 1:111 her registration can be Wright. received for these groups Ushers \were Robert and may be left at the church !hiding. Kevin 'Taunblwn, or with Rev, McI)linald. Keen interest shown in youth groups as organist \while Mrs. Glenn J. SPANJER MANUFACTURING Mitchell Manure Pumps Stabling Elevator Legs Mitchell 348-9104 LAKEWOOD Canadian Stepstove LAKEWOOD Cottager Come and see us first Compare our prices before you buy We have the perfect . . Stove for all your needs plus many other wood burning stoves to choose from 1 Maif-Side Orchards Brussels 887-6883 or E. Parker Plumbing and Heating Brussels, Ont. 887-6079 ton and the lattcrs Aunt Mrs. Hazel Kerr and Margaret of Toronto,While in Toronto the Carters attended the last Blue Jay game of the season in Toronto vs. the Boston Red Sox, Mrs. Taman returned home \with them for a few days. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddiek were Miss Lloy Shaddiek of Kitchener, Jeff, Karen and Susie of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Knox of Macklin Saskatche- wan are visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Allen Shaddiek, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns visit 'd on Sunday in Kin- car(tine with their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Smith when they celebrated first birthday of Great Grand- daughter Kcrri Lee Dohmcr, Custom Apple Pressing (for cider) CALL C. G. Seeger 529-7514 After six Auburn -� CRAWFORD MOTORS WINGHAM ,ONTARIO SAIEPAICED; ,.,,,, 111 OF BETTER USED CARS 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4D.11T 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY a1) 2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 CORONET 21) Iu. 1975 DODGE MONACO 1975 CHEV 1975 TOYOTA 2 Door H.T. 1975 LEMANS 4 door 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1975 DODGE 1/2 TON TRUCK 1974 FORD 1/2 TON TRUCK 1974 DODGE MONACO 1974 OLDSMOBILE 2 Door Hardtop 1974 PONTIAC ASTRE 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR 1974 DODGE 3/a TON PICK-UP 1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 CUTLASS 1969 DODGE 1969 GMC 3/a TON PICK-UP 1976 CAMPER fully equipped 8 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 WI hosts grandmothers WALTON NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. ALLAN McCALL 887.6677 Grandmothers were guests at the Citizenship and World Affairs meeting of the Wal- ton Women's Institute on Wednesday evening, Sept. 20fh;'held in the community hall, Mrs. Bill Humphries chaired the meeting opening with a poem, the Institute Ode, the Mary Stewart Col- lect and 0 Canada with pianist, Mrs. Lavern Godkin. Minutes were read by Mrs, Jim Axtmann followed by the roll call when members answered by "What does being a W.I. member mean to me". Several thank -you cards were read concerning recent cater- ing. In the correspondence the Huronview Auxiliary Autumn Tea was announced for Wednesday, October •11. from 2 to 4 p.m. The Fall Rally will be held in the Londesboro hall on October 2 with registration at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Fred Howe, Ontario Provincial Curator to be the guest speaker. It is to be a pooled lunch. Voting dele- gates to attend are Mrs. Nelson I‘ cid and Mrs. Allan McCall, • . Several of the members offered to help at the Inter- national plowing match the banquet at Howich Com- munity Centre and to donate pies and cookies. Mrs, Viola Kirkby;will be delegate to attend the Arca Convention at Bingeman Park, Waterloo on October 30-31. Mrs, Nelson Reid, curator read a letter from' the Historical Society, reminding us of the meeting in the Exeter Hall on September 27 and Moncrief on October 12, It was moved to start the euchre card parties on Tues., October 10th with committee of Mrs, Keith Rock, Mrs. Harold Hudie, Mrs, Viola Kirk' y andMrs. Ron Bennett in charge. Lunch will be provided. The fall 4-H project, "Es- sential Eatables" has started with leaders, Walton 1 - Margaret Shortreed and Mrs. Ron Bennett; Walton 2 - Mts. Harold Hudie and Mrs.. Harold McCallum, It was decided to announce the bazaar of December 9, 'planned by.the Institute to be put in Current Events., The meeting was turned over to thc Citizinship and World Affairs convenors, when Mrs. Keith Rock read a poem, "If God went on strike", Mrs. E. Mitchell played several violin selections. Mrs. Walt Bewley was introduced by Mrs, K. Rock when slides were shown of their recent trip to Australia ' a:►d places enroute. She was thanked by Mrs. E. Mitchell and presented with a gift on behalf of the Women's In- stitute. Mrs. E. Mitchell read a couple of poems, "What a Grandmother is" and "Grandmother speaks." Prizes were donated by Mrs. Mitchell to thc grandmother with the youngest granchild: Mts. K.McDonald; Grand mother with anniversary nearest to date; Mrs, Earl Watson, Grandmother with, the most grandsons; Mrs, Lawrence Ryan, Grand- mother with the most grand- daughters; Mrs, E. Stevens, Grandmother with a birthday nearest to today; Mrs. Ron Sennett, Grandmother with the most married grand- children; Mrs, Sadie McDonald, Grandmother with a grandchild farthest away,Mrs. H. Hudie. The Queen was followed by lunch served by hostes- ses, Mrs. K. McDonald, Mrs. Clark gets gift The unit met at the home of Mrs. Graemc Craig on Walnesday evening with 14 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Roy Williamson opened with a poem, "Why have a plowing match," Hymn, "Come ye thankful 'people come" was sung. Scripture lesson was taken fi'oni Psalm 103. Mrs. Fred Uhler read a poen:, "Glory through the overcast." fol- lowed by prayer. The of- fering was received and dalicatcd. Mrs, Fred Uhler spoke on the Topic, "The work ethic." "Work for the night is coming" and prayer closed the devotions. Mrs. Graeme Craig pre- sided for the business and presented Mrs. Keith Clark with a gift in appreciation of her work in the unit when she (Continued on Page 10 ) PHARMACY OPEN NOW 6 days a wk. STORE HOURS MONDAY 12:00-6:00 TUESDAY 9:00-6:00 9:30.6:00 WEDNESDAY 9:00-6:00 9:30.1:00 THURSDAY 9:00-6:00 9:30.6:00 FRIDAY 9:00.9:00......... 9:30-6:00 SATURDAY 9:00-6:00 9:30-1:00 SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CLOSED PHARMACIST ON DUTY 12:00-6:00 For your convenience, the pharmacy will be open Monday afternoons from 12:00 to 6:00 for full prescription, and drug services. , Prescription repeats -may be picked up on Wednesday afternoon, Friday evening and Saturday afternoons by phoning ahead of time, otherwise only emergency prescription service will be available at these times. . • Watch for Our Official`jRAND Net mth. OPENING THE See.a€ A'tmc Brussels Mildmay, Ont. 367:5521 887-9514 Palmerston, Ont. 343-3912 Mrs. E. Stevens, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs, Gerald Watson. , Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wat- son, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mills, Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Stevens, Mrs. Jini Shortreed and Mrs, William Blake went by bus last Saturday and visited the Farmer's Market at Kitchener. NOTICE We will be closed for inventory MONDAY, OCTOBER 2ND UNITED CO.OPERATIVES BELGRAVE Convocation The Board of Governors of The Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology invites you to attend The Tenth Convocation honouring all graduates of Diploma, Certificate and Apprenticeship Programs Dr. David Suzuki will give the Convocation address • Kitchener Memorial Auditorium Saturday, 30 September,1978 1:30p.m. Reception immediately following the ceremony at the Doon Campus, 299 Doon Valley Drive, Kitchener Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology We've got a lotto share. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 — 9 Brussels market :active Friday The market at the Brussels Stockyards on Friday was very active with all classes of livestock trading at higher prices. There were 1072 cattle and 22,25 pigs on offer. Choice Steers - 65.00 to 68,00 with sales to 69,00. Good Steers - 63.00 to 65.00. A steer consigned by L & B Farms of Wallcnstein weighing 1230 lbs, sold for 69.00 with their 1 steers averaging 1171 lbs. selling for an overall price of 67.36. Ten steers consigned by J. Wheeler & Son of Brussels averaging 1127 lbs. sold for 68.40 with their 59 steers averaging 1073 lbs. selling for an overall price of 66.95. Ten steers consigned by Jack Van Voort of R.R.4, Embro averaging 1161 lbs. sold for 67.80 with his 40 steers averaging 1139 lbs. selling for an overall price of 67.45. Two steers consigned by John Duskocy of Brussels averaging 1105 lbs, sold for 66.25, Two steers consigned by K & L Farms of Ethel averag- averaging 1220 lbs, sold f9r 66,25, Choice Heifers • 64.00 to 67.00 with sales to 67.75. Good Heifers - 61.00 to 64.00. A heifer consigned by Bob Blake of Brussels weighing 1040 lbs, topped the market .at 67.75 with his lot of 4 heifers averaging 990 lbs. selling for 66.60. A heifer consigned by John Wheeler & Son of Brussels weighing 990 lbs, sold for 66.50 with their 23 ing 1220 lbs. sold for 67.00 Mrs. Clarkgetsgift with their lot of 16 steers. averaging 1139 lbs, selling for 65.60. Sixteen steers consigned by John Henry of Blyth averaging 1178 lbs, sold for 65.80. ' Two steers consigned by Maple Emblem Farms of Dungannon averaging 1200 lbs, sold for 66.70withthcir 19 heavy steers averaging 1200 lbs. selling for an overall price of 65.90. Two steers consigned by Carl Fitch of Wroxeter Cheerio Club meets The Cheerio Club met onWednesday at the home of Laura Lyon. Acting President Dora Shobbrook opened with a thought and Hymn "Come ye thankful people" with Gladys Armstrong at the piano, and a poem "How very fortunate I am". Members are invited to attend the W.I. October 1 1th meeting at 8 p.m. Roll Call was answered by 10 members and 2 visit- Berean unit guests at OctJ6. meeting The September meeting of Aimwcll unit was held at the hone of Marion Hunking on Monday 18th18 p.m. meeting opened with Hymn 'Take time to be holy" President Audrey Thompson read "Being still" followed by prayers. Roll call was answered by 16 members and 7 visitors by something you have made. July minutes were read by secretary June Fothergill a thank you from Bernice Norman for the recipe file. Treasurers report read by Audrey Thompson. Col- lection and birthday Pennies taken. Berean unit will be our guests on October 16th at church. Roll call will be answered by bringing a friend, Lunch committee, Gail Lear, Helen Lawson, Betty Hulley and Joan Whyte. Program Committee Marion Snell, Marion Hunking and Kathy McKellar. Flowers for October Helen Lee and Kathy McDougall. A baby congratulations 'card was 1,; sent to Kathy McDougall. Next General meeting November 13th. The program was in charge of Mary Peel and June Fothergill. Speaker was Caroline Thompson who showed pictures of the trip to lnwickinthe Artic where her daughter is. These were enjoyed. June Forthergill presented her with a gift. Meeting closed with Mizpa Benediction. Lunch was served by Marion Snell, Gail Lear and Marion Hunking. ors. Next meeting will be Group 2. The meeting closed with "Take time to be Holy',' Program was readings "Memories garden'', "Country road", Old time drug Store and "Home made things" by Laura Lyon and readings, "Abundant Life" andcwhat a blessing neigh- bours arc by Dora Shob- brook, Contests includedphysical examination by Laura Lyon and Quiz contest by Dora Shobbrook and winners were Laura Lyon and Ida Durnin.• Cards and crokinole were played. Lunch was served by Laura Lyon, Dora Shobrook and assisted by Edyth Bea- con. (Continued from Page 8,) lived here. Minutes were approved as read by Mrs. Helen Williamson, Mrs. Bar- ry Hocgy gave the trea- surer's report and Mrs. Hugh Johnston reported for the miscellaneous fund. It was decided to pass the ap'on around to all members again this year. AInnounccments were given out for the Communion service on October 1st and articles to be in for the bale by October 15th. There was a short discussion on the Turkey Supper. Mrs. Cliff Ritchie and Mrs, Barry Hocgy will look after the display for the Brussels fair. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Roy Wil %arson. A social hall' hour was enjoyed during lunch served by Mrs. R. Williamson and MIN. F. Uhler. This Weeks Special 60" Polyester CORDUROY ONLY $499 yd. B. J. FABRICS BLYTH 523-9675 rrrnTSTIMYSTroy tit chemical She great'' -any engineCt%sco ...s very %the invention of the automobile %%sell! 09;•••• r,r,�.rnt'�M rrrxcrrr:tmvvvY ADUP0nt Teflon Coatec Engine? THAT'S RIGHT! 'Rol. U.S. IM.Dn.0 ,of a Pont', ttu•ronrbon row THAT MEANS: • Greatly Prolonged Engine Life • Greatly Reduced Operating Costs • Greatly Improved Performance (VIRTUALLY FRICTION -FREE ENGINE OPERATION) SIMPLY POUR TMT INTO YOUR CRANKCASE AND YOUR ENGINE TAKES OVER. FOR THE NEXT SEVERAL HUNDRED MILES, THE CIRCULATING OIL ACTS AS THE TEFLON CARRIER, GRADUALLY .DEPOSITING A HARD,I. MICRO -THIN PERMANENT COATING ON. THE INNER SURFACES OF YOUR ENGINE. TMT IS APPLIED AT ONCE. ITIS A ONE TIME, PERMANENT ENGINE'TREATMENT. IF IT DOESN'T DO EXACTLY WHAT WE SAY IT DOES, WE WILL AT ANY TIME REFUND YOUR FULL PURCHASE PRICE. TRY IT. ENGINE FRICTION IS ALL YOU'VE GOT TO LOSE. YOU CAN BUY TMT AT THESE DEALERS: Archie's Sunoco Geralds Datsun Seaforth The Ice Box, Hensall Seaforth Dealer Enquiries Phone 527-1502 u 'r1 L top -end heifers averaging 925 lbs, selling for 64,90. Ten heifers consigned by George Blake of Brussels averaging 1008 lbs, sold for 64.60 with his lot of 24 heifers averaging 959 lbs, selling for 64.05. Four heifers consigned by Wm. Pullen of Blyth averaging 835 lbs. sold for 67.50. Choice Cows 46,00 to 48.0') with sales to 50.00. Good Cows - 44.00 to 46.00. Canners & Cutters - 39.00 to 43.00, 30 to 40 Ib, pigs traded to a high of 45.75, 40 to SO lb. pigs to a high of 50.00. 50 to 60 Ib. pigs 'to. a high of 56.25. 60 to 70 Ib. pigs to a high of 58.75. Imported English Ironstone. and Corelle 20 PC. CORELLE LIVINGWARE SET. Beautifully -designed "Livingware" set your table as graciously as tine china, yet it's guaranteed not,,3cq• chip, scratch, craze or hreak, so von can use it evel(N,, day with confidence. FREER'S HARDWARE Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 iciency and quality from the start. dm DUO-MATIC GET` READY FOR WINTER NOW! *Forced Air furnaces installed (Oil or Gas) *Oil Burner Service *Plumbing and Hot Water Heating *24 Hr. Service *Licensed FURNACES CLEANED STARTING SEPT.13 484-3707 Josh Plumbing and Heating 18 Joseph St Clinton • 10 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 Belgrave has anniversary service BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEH(►i'SE Knox United Church, Bel - grave was privileged to have Rev. August Meachan, Per- sonnel Officer of London Conference as guest speaker for its Anniversary service, Sunday, September 24. He was assisted by Rev. John Roberts, Miss Alison Roberts was organist. Rev. Meachan used the parable concerning the farnl- er and his hired helpers from Matthew 20 as his reference to "The Last Shall Be First" and "The First Shall Be Last". He stated "Some make it, some don't," as the Prodigal Son, or members of one family, Why? Jesus knew, as he told us in the parable. The speaker asked "Why Love God?" "Neighbours, Anybody?" For No Reason at all. He related the story of the busy smother who was pre- paring several member's of her family for school, as she • bustled about, her husband queried "Why Do You Love Me?" she answered, "Oh,! For No Reason at all." :,o it is with Jesus; He loves us for UCrcason at all, ,lob, with all his trials and tribulations with nothing Icft still loved God and returned God's love for no particular reasons at all. Why do se love our ncightbo'lrs? Our Senior Citizen? Wcrlovethem for no particular reason just because they arc there, he said, The sanctuary and church entrance . were decorated with containers of multi- coloured flowers. The large choir composed of the Senior and junior choirs sang three anthems. The junior members con- tributed, "Its a Long Road to Freedom" the seniors rendered "Jesus, My Lord, Hear My Call" and "Search Me 0 God and Know My Heart", Appropriate Ily,,tns were sung. The congregation which was joined by nrenrb- cls of Calvin -Brick for the service are appreciative to Rev, Meachan, Miss Alison Roberts and the combined choirs for their line spiritual messages. Mrs, Connie Edgar, Mrs. Gunther Ludeeke, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Edgar Grant and Mark of Toronto called on their cousins Mr. and Mrs, Levis Sion chouse on Sunday afternoon. They also visited, with their aunt Mrs. Frank Edgar and their cousins Miss Shirley Edgar and Miss Joan Edgar of Wingh am. 'this community wishes to express their best wishes to Mrs. Fred Cook of Pinecrest Nursing Home Lucknow, who celebrated her 89th birthday on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cawford, Godcrich. Mark Taylor left on Friday to Commence his studies at Ridgetown School of Agricultural and Technology. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter, Mrs. Frank Procter, Karen and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zetticr of Blyth were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry and fancily of Londesboro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Retch attended the wedding of their nephew Randy MacKay to Angela Gough of Stratford in St. James Anglican Church on Saturday. A fancily gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crawford, Godcrich on Sunday after- noon in honour of her mother Mrs. Fred Cook who was celebrating her 89th birthday also present was Mrs. Tel- ford Cook, Mrs. George Cook and Miss Annie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. George Michie, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Wheeler and Mrs Ross Anderson attended. the 100 th Anniversary of the Huron Perth presbytery Rally in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton on Sunday evening. The Rev, George Tuttle , Moderator of the United Church of Canada was c►ucst snr.akrr Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan of Brucefield and their aunt Miss Mac Boughie of Huron - view, Clinton wore dinner guests at the honk of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Mrs, Elizabeth Procter and Mts. Howard Zetticr were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Hill and family of R.R.1, Tavistock, Mrs. Janes Lamont visited last Thursday with her sisters Mrs. Ralph McCrea and her mother Mrs. Winnie Vincent also visiting at the sane hone was her aunt Mrs. Lorne Harmer of St. Mary's. Mrs, George Martin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale also attended the Thorndale fair on Saturday. Mrs. James Kellar, Sharon and Laurie of Stratford spent Thursday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Howard Zettler of Blyth and Mrs. Elizabeth Procter visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Dennis Evson of Stu'nia. Merry Metric Maidens The second meeting of Belgrave III was on Sept. 21 at the home of Mrs, Bryan Black, We opened with the 4-1-I Pledge and Motto. Muriel Taylor read the minutes of the previous meeting. It was decided that our Club name would be "Merry Metric Maidens". Cindy Campbell demon- strated how to make engery squares. Mrs. John McIntosh discussed break- fast. What's in it for me and breakfast menus. Mrs. Black discussed utensil identification and how to organize a recipe file. The girls later snacked on energy squares and healthy peanut bread. n • . ` 1\� �4 • coo rr ' 11 • t to 6p.tp. one tor all, ALL "V°111 � II fir► Ill ;►. ►►►, tp ►o F r►drr t. (,„,.si Von. to Sat, 9a.t)), inp.m., ►►►, path/ NO' 1978 PONTIAC PARISSIENE 4 door with air coed. 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA 1977 DODGE ASPEN STATIONWAGON 2- 1977 DODGE ASPEN 2 door 1977 DODGE ASPEN 4 door 1976 DART SWINGER 2 door hardtop 1976 DODGE ROYAL MONACO 4 dr. with air 1976 TORINO 4 door with air conditioning, 1975 FORD F-100 PICKUP 1975 CORONET 4 DOOR STATION Crestwood model 1974 DODGE COLT STATIONWAGON 1974 GMC VAN 1973 CH EV 4 door 1973 CHEV. PICKUP 1969 BUICK WILDCAT X X X X X x,x X X X X X X 1979 Polaris Snowmobiles in stock 5100 worth of clothing or accessories offered for early orders during September INCREASE '10 Big Days SEPTEMBER 28 to October 7 i lifE.,/!,,,‘,,, ....,,„ SPECIALS IN EVERY STORE Hundreds of Items Marked Down For This Sale FREE PARKING FOR 700 CARS HAMMS CAR SALES LTD. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 r L� , �.�! HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL FIND AT SUNCOAST... •CHILDRENS CLOTHING 'SPORTING GOODS •BANKING SERVICES •JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE •FOOD *RECORDS, TAPES, CB'S STEREOS, TV'S *DRUG STORE •MENS CLOTHING •WOMENS CLOTHING 'JEWELLERY •HAIR STYLING •GIFTWARES •PETS and SUPPLIES *ARTS; CRAFTS, HOBBIES, MODELS, BOOKS *AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. •MET Junior Department Store *AV Food Store *Furniture World Mamma Guardian Pharmacy 'Sandy's Fashions.•Garb & Gear Sport Shop •Farm Credit Corp. *Leisure World • Children's Shoppe and Yarn Centre •Cameo Hair Styling •Goderich Pet Shop • Ormandy Jewellery *Irene Hill Ladies Wear •Goderich Sound Centre •T•D Bank SHOP SUNCOAST FOR BEAT THE TAX SPECIALS Suncoast Mall, Highway 21 South; another suncoast spectacular PLOWMAN IN THE PARADE—Ed Starr, secretary -manager of the Ontario Plowmen's Association (OPA) led off the parade behind the dignitaries with his horse and cart at the Brussels Fall Fait on Wednesday. (Brussels Post Photo) Sugar and Spice by Bill Smiley Ourtrip There's probably only one thing more. boring than being forced to watch slides of someone else's holiday jaunt, and that is having to listen to them tell about it. But if you think that you arc going to get away with only two columns about "OUR TRIP" you might as well turn over to the real estate ads right now, gentle reader. Not after I spent all that money. I've had two long distance calls and a letter in the past 10 days from the Chargex people. Seems we went over our limit by about double, and the bills are still coming in. Oh, well, that's inflation. On a trip like ours, it's probably a good idea to take notes, or keep a diary. 1 never do this; too interested in people and places to try to put them down.Tried to keep it all in nay head, in pictures. Result: for 10 days after we got home 1 couldn't sleep ; with all those pictures, hopelessly mixed, flashing through my mind. When you hit eight countries in 14 days, it's more like low-flying than an in-depth study of the treasures of Europe. But it's amazing what you can and do see and experience. For the average traveller who is not an art expert, there is serious danger of picking up a couple of diseases, cathedral - itis and basilicatis. The symptoms are similar, if you see a person with head cricked right back, and mouth open, he's probably just back from Europe. While the cathedrals are awesome in • their structure and art work, they tend to make you feel like avery small minnow in a very large ocean. And probably that's what they're supposed to do. We were in the largest and third-largest in the world, in Rome and Florence, both designed, by Michelangelo, and I don't care if I never see another, They make you humble in the face of the patience, the reverence, and the genius that went into their creation. And we saw a lot of famous works of art: the Venus de Milo, a stocky broad with no arms; the Mona Lisa, looking anything but enigmatic behind six layers of bullet-proof glass. It was no more thrill than looking at a good color photo of them in an art book. But that's not the sort of thing you remember from a trip. Youremember the highlights and the human relations, the bad moments and the exalted ones. Like going through the Dolomites, a range of mountains so forbidding they make the Rockies look genial, in a rainstorm, the driver inching around hairpin turns. Or a magnificent sunnier evening with good wine, good food, good music, good friends, on a balcony overlooking the beautiful Tivoli gardens, outside Rome. Or wandering around the Mont Martre in Paris, haunt of famous writers and artists over the years, watching the painters at work, haggling over a picture, maybe having your portrait done in 10 minutes. Or being kicked off the grass in Monte Carlo by a surly Monacan cop. Or hustling through the rain in Heidelberg, trying to buy suppositories with your scanty German. Or sitting on your balcony in Lucerne, wondering what the poor folks were doing, as you looked over the lake to the mountains. Or admiring the lady of the streets, who saw us gawking at her as she leaned against a building, turned her back, flipped up her skirt, no pants on, some of the bolder spirits told me. I, of course, had covered my hand with my eyes, or something like that. . Or discovering in. your room a small bar -refrigerator, stocked with everything from Coke to champagne. All you had to do was help yourself, mark down what you'd used, and pay for it in the morning. Can't see a North American hotel trusting anyone that much. Or watching your wife, the insomniac at home, sleeping: on the bus, on the ferrry, in the boat in the canals of Amsterdam, on a boat down the Rhine, on the Seine, on the train. The only place she didn't sleep was in the hotel rooms, worrying about getting up at'6 a.m., and on the Hovercraft from France to England, which took only 3S minutes. Perhaps the best part of a group tour, as 1 mentioned, is the relationships you form. We had Canadians from as t'ar apart as Dawson City, the Yukon, and, Nova Scotia, the whole, breadth of the country. We had Americans from California, Texas, Illinois, Oregon, and Iowa. And we had five Australians. Have you ever heard a lady from Texas trying to talk to a middle-aged French-Canadian or a young Australian? It's a riot. At first we were all a bit stand-offish, tending to huddle with our own. But after a few days we were helping each other with language, funny money and lost luggage. The ladies were exchanging travel irons, hair dryers, recipes, and anecdotes about toilets. Ironically, from this land of separatism and stuff, perhaps the best friends we made on the tour were Quebecois. And I think I know why. I dusted off nay rusty French and made an effort, and they did the same with their English. An Australian lad and his sister became almost like a son and daughter to us. A young Canadian school teacher from Calgary wept and hugged and kissed when we bumped into her after the tour, in . London. We drank dinner with two handsome young couples from Illinois several tines. The Ladies Texas invited us down for Christmas. Donald, from Quebec, wants me to find a school where his daughter can learn English. And I was like to be kissed and hugged to death by 18 -year-old Cathy, from Oregon. My shirt was all wet with tears after our farewell party. Very nice work, if you can get 'it. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 271978--11 TOP SHOWMEN—These four people were top showmen in 4-H when a 4-H competition was held at the Brussels fair on Wednesday. From left are: Paul %Johnston of Bluevale, the top beef showman in the Brussels 4-H beef calf club, Glenda Wood of Blyth, the top showman in the Hall -Rice 4-H dairy calf club, Cathy Boneschansker, the top dairy and top showman over all the clubs, and Sherry Marshall of RR 1, Blyth the top beef showman over all the clubs. (Brussels Post Photo) Weetikeid ghofille 523-4351 Blyth Opening UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT T h urs. October 5th SALE CONTINUES PRICES SLASHED to make room for new merchandise Valerie Dale -Proprietor Howson Mitis Elevator Division Receiving White Beans & Corn - Fast Unloading - Probe System for Corn ▪ Sell, Store or Contract your Corn ▪ Satellite Dealer for W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd. in Beans ONLY owson Howson Ltd. Blyth 523-4241 Elevator 1 mi. East of Blyth off County Rd. 25 523-9624 12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 Parents protest kindergarten size There won't be any adjust- ments made to the kinder- garten class sizes at St. Marys Central School despite the fact that some parents in the arca want them reduced. Director of Education Ken Self read letters from four patents protesting the size of the classes at the regular meeting of the Perth County Board of Education last week, but advised the board to take no immediate action in the matter. 'though some members of the board expressed sympathy with the concerns of the St. Marys' parents, they directed Self to reply to the four letters with an explanation that kindergarten class sizes in that school do riot represent a unique situation and don't demand any adjustments at this time. Kindergarten enrolment at St. Marys is higher this year than in any of the past three, with 71 children registered in three classes. The .students arc divided into two classes of 24 children and one of 23. The parents who wrote the board want to see whatever addition to staff it would take to reduce those classes to 17 or 18 students in each, One letter reacl by Self claimed that education authorities consider 18 stud- ents to be the maximum size allowable for a kindergarten class. Another Icttcr stated that kindcrgartcn is the most Three injured in 2 car crash During the week September 18 Behind the scenes; (Continued from Page 4 ) should he in all those other "wasteful tlrogranls", If we support the arts, then that area shouldn't he touched. 11' we think the armed forces are our sal\ation then we should be increasing. not decreasing spending. The point is that nearly all government; spending was instituted because somebody demanded it. 'Thus if' the government is going to cut back on services, the sante people who demanded the service are going to scream foul. We all can gripe about the over blown Ixu'cacracy but that too is a simplification. It's easy to think the other guy isn't doing anything when you're not doing his job. Change places, however and you might be surprised how much work he has to do. I'm as much a critic of governnlcnt' as rulyone else. To me ovcrnnient has grown too big, too unwcildfr and too expensive. think there'; a lot of waste in money and in time 10 those hug. govern Milt 'conipiexes whether they be in Toronto or Ottawa. But I also would hate to do without some of the services the government/. provides. I'd hate to have to stop at toll gates every few mites clown the road 10 pay the cost of the highway. I'd hate to do without the C.i3.C., for all its faults and be stuck watcllilit;` American trash like Thrcdsconlpany. I'd hate to have to pay over $100 a clay for a stay in hospital. 'i'licre are, lots o1' govcrninlcnt -24 ofticer'sat Winghani'detach merit con - services I could gladly do without, but then you'd probably hate to have those go. So lot's at least be thoughtful and honest about this whole business of government spending cuts. Like it or not we're hooked on this business of government intervention in society. Government spending may hurt, but the withdrawal pains of' the government suddenly pulling out of all its programs would hurl more. We can't have all the good things and low taxes too. if we really want the govcrn merit 10 cut back, we've got to be ready to do with less ourselves not expect the other guy to pay the price while we remain unscathed. Race (Continued from Page 1) for warden but personal conlmittnicnts wouldn'.1 permit that to happen, "However 1980 is another year," said Reeve Morley. Warden Ginn said he "hoped he was not giving council the impression that if councillors didn't announce their intentions Friday they were out". Ginn said that since the elections were moved to earlier in the year now he felt that he would try to create a little- "interest" and get some "election .levet' going . Attention Farmers! Corn Season is Here We are ready now for your 1978 CORN CROP - Honest weights - Faster Drying - More Storage Available with our new accommodations WeBuy-SeII - Store RYAN DRYING LTD. WALTON, ONT. We now have a phone at the mill for yourconvenience 887-9261 ' ducted 42 investigations, Nine charges were laid under the highway traffic act and thirty one warnings were issued. Seven charges were laid under the liquor licence act. During the week, there wcrc five motor vehicle ac- cidents which caused an estimated $5,700.00 in pro- perty damage and injuries to three persons. On Sunday, September 24, Kenneth D. Buchanan of Atwood and Roger K. Dil- worth were involved in a collision on concession 11-12, at sidcroad 5•(,. Grey Town- ship,. injuries as a result of the collision were tbi: fol- lowing -Kenneth D. Buchan- an of Atwood, and Shirley Buchanan, also of Atwood, Roger K. Dilworth of R.R.3, Brussels. important period in a child's education and that current class sizes at the St. Marys school make it impossible to give adequate instruction and "consoling" when necessary. A third letter said that six or seven children should be taken from each of the three classes to form a fourth class, and that another half-day teacher should be hired by the board. The woman who wrote the letter insisted that "we pay enough school taxes" already, and claimed the board could surely afford another half-day salary. A fourth letter supported the claims of the others and added that there are several students enrolled in .the kindergarten classes with speech problems, and that they need special attention. The Ietter•writcr pointed out that teachers in the school agreed with the complaints of parents. Assistant superintendent Adam Stecher told the board that there are three other schools in Perth County with kindergarten classes of 24 students, and several others that classes as large as 23. The situation at St. Marys, according to Stecher, has fluctuated in the past few years. irl 1975, the school started off with 57 children in two kindergarten classes of 28 and 29 and after a review, a half-time teacher was added to alleviate the over- loading. The following year, the board projected an enrolment of 52 students, but 55 showed up and again, an adjustment was made. Last year, the board ex- pected 55 children in kinder- garten but only 46 actually enrolled. This fall, the board pro- jected an opening day enrol- ment of 60 but ended up with 71. Stecher said that the board's had a "bit of a history" of doing something when class sizes were t00 high. Stecher supported the claims of the letter which said sonic students have serious speech problems. He told the board that there are six to eight youngsters at the St. Marys school that "are in need of serious help". Gordon Stewart, super- intendent of instruction, said that the board at one time allowed kindergarten classes to have 27 or 28 students, but in recent years, had lowered that level to 26. Trustee Robert McTavish said that the board has to have a cut-off line, adding "we've found this to be a most reasonable one." McTavish suggested that Self reply to the parents' letters conveying the board's . decision. Farm Systems Ltd. ARE THE ONTARIO DISTRIBUTORS FOR ilivimad71/17111111 1=-• With the sweat and strain of handling feed and grain. With the less than ideal results and high cost of feeding store bought feed with protein of varying sources. The truth is, you may be paying for a "MOD- ERN MILL" now you just don't have one, Call us today ... We'll give you names of dairymen, hog grow- ers, or poultry producers who decided since they were paying for a "MODERN MILL" they'd like having one. BUY DIRECT FROM US AND AVE $ $ $ 12 Good Reasons To Buy The Modern Mill 1. Computer ( 'rpportioner) — has 7. Heavier corner and adjustable no gears — in oil bath — more stand accurate 8. Dust Sealed Bearings 2. Heavier Motor — 11/8 shaft over 9. 6" Lower than competitive mill 1" shaft 10, Run out switches are at the back 3. Heavy threaded Motor Mount of the mill, out of the way 4. Hub can be turned end for end to 11. Hopper supports, which makes change hammers - Less vibra- Control & Pre -mix hopper part tion. No Puller required of the mill 5. Panel is mounted on the mill and 12. Nearly double proportioner ca - is pre -wired, pacity. , f 6. 4"Heavy dutyAugering Visit our display at the nternational Plowing Match -Lot 773 Farm Systems Lolled Division of , .. Modern Feed Systems Newton, OM. NOK 1RO NEWTON, ONT. Tel. 5958182 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 — 13 Board grapples with lack The Huron County Board of Education wants to try to solve financial probelms plaguing technical and commercial de- partments in county high schools before it deals with academic areas and stingy supply budgets. Trustees realize that budget conditions could seriously hamper the operation of techncial, commercial and academic pro- grams in the future in the five county secondary schools'but chose to deal with one area at a time. '.The board was asked in April of 1977 b y W.S. Craig, Technical director at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, to give serious thought to allocating more funds to technical equipment replacement in schools. Mr, Craig told' the board that the equipment Obituaries GERTRUDE McILVEEN Burial service took place on Monday, September 25th at Ball's cemetery,conducted by Rev. G.L. Royal of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. Gertrude E. Mcllveen was born in Auburn to the late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Asquith and was in her 89th year. After retirement the late F.O. Mcllveen retired from banking to Auburn where they lived until 1957 when they moved to Oshawa. She is survived by six sons, Frank of Oshawa, Glen ofMissisauga, Dr. Charles of in the schools was old and outdated and not only was in poor repari but was inadequate for today's teaching needs. He said the equipment in use in technical shops was over 20 years old and technology had advanced to the point that students learning techniques on the old machinery were totally un- prepared for post secondary training or to take jobs, Mr. Craig asked the board to come to the shops in the schools and see fro itself the condition of the equipment. He said the issue was "Slowly killing" ' technical pro- grams and required immediate attention and suggested communication between the board and its teachers may help find solutions. That request sparked the board into Oshawa, Donald of Oshawa, Dr, Gilbert of Grand Prairie, Alberta and Eric of Wood- stock.The funeral service took place at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa at 10 a.m. Pallbearers were six grandsons, Richard, Jeff, Phil, Nick, Doug and Robert Mcllveen. Funeral arrange- ments were in charge of of McCallum Funeral Home, Goderich. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and Jonathan and his sister, Mrs. John Stadelmann, Mr. See us at the International Plowing Match Lot 462 Installa Westinghouse Enjoy year 'round comfort ... automatically: One system does it all ... cools and heats your home for less than oil heating alone. (Documentation on request) Recognized by the Government of Canada as an energy'saving device. YI M I'Rn1I ClIO M A' AVAIIMil 1 Stadelmann and girls of R.R.2, Blyth on the death of their father, Mr, Arthur Goll Collins of Strathroy who passed away suddently at his home on September pith in his 59th year. He is survivied by four sons, James of Mitchell, Gary of St. Catherines, David of Walton, George of Auburn and one daughter, Mrs. John (Sharon) Stadelmann, R.R.2, Blyth. Brothers, Horace of Strathroy and Alfred of Kincardine and seven grand- children The funeral took place at the Denning Bros, Funeral Home at Strathroy with btuial taking place in Kin- cardine cemetery, forming a committee which did tour the schools. The committee gave technical cquipmetn replacement top priority in the budget but that priority amounted to $500. Mr. Craig later expanded his request to include commercial equipment pointing out that commercial programs were in the same clilcmna as technical Ashfield trustee Marion Zinn suggested that the board establish a committee to work on problems affecting the technical de- partments since that arca had already been studied by the board. Goderich trustee Dorothy Wallace asked if that recommendation wasnt mearly "nib- bling away" at the real problem. She said the board faced similar crisis in other areas of education and should be attempting to forecast capital expenses in the entire system to enable the board establish future spending priorities. "It seems to me the technical costs are part of the whole system," said Mrs, Wallace. "We're getting shorter and shorter of dollars and can't keep going to the public for more, We haven't assessed ani priorities to see if it is more important tc feed money into the technical areas o► something else," Board chairman John Elliott said re- presentatives of technical departments had done a considerable amount to get more consideration at budget time and the budget committee had funnelled all the money possible to meet technical needs. 'Mere just wasn't enough money and 1 think that's one of the paramount problems facing the board," said Mr. Elliott. The board should look at curriculum and see where it's heading before it starts looking f money seriously at single areas," Mrs. Zinn reminded the board that the technical directors had made a presentation to the board and that it was the board's responsibility to do something about it. "There's no reason we wouldn't," said Mrs Wallace, "The crunch may get so bad we have to go back to teaching kids the 3R's and send them to the private sector to apprentice for a trade," Colborne trustee Shirley Hazlitt suggested that the board would probably get another presentation from another department head outlining similar problems. She said it was time the board (zeroed in on the whole problem. "If we had meetings with the technical directors we may solve some problems,", pointed out Clinton trustee Dorothy Wil- liams, Education director John Cochrane agreed with Mrs. Hazlitt pointing out that the board isgoing to get each individual [department's interests. Mr. Cochrane said the heads will be at the board meetings "Screaming and yelling for all the money they can get" adding they should be doing that as deparmtent heads. "The board will get a fragmented impression of the problems if it hears each individual and should be looking at the whole problem," said Mr. Cochrane. The board agreed to the formation of a committee made up of trustees and an administrator to look into financial problems affecting technical departments. "What arc we going to do next meeting when we have four more of these requests?" asked Exeter trustee Clarence McDonald. *• "Canada Packers Week" ** Sweet Pickled Maple Leaf COTTAGE ROLLS '/:'s Devon Brand SIDE BACON v:i;n. Store Sliced York Cooked HAM Reg. 2.89 lb. Maple Leaf Vac Pac. WIENERS Save. .40 Ib. Maple Leaf Boneless Dinner HAMS' Maple Leaf Coil Polish 1/4 SAUSAGE Reg. 2.59 ib. 1 .39 1�. 1.49lb. 2.291 . 1 .091b. 2.1 91b. 1 .49 1b. Maple Leaf Smoked Ready to eat Football . HAMS '/z or whole center -cut slices 1.69lb. 1 .89. Thty SIDEBACON .89.,. ixtirt slices- "Real Value" Boneless Ready to cat Tin -end HAMS Center -cut slices Maple Leaf Baked MEAT LOAF Maple Leaf Baked Sliced MAC & CHEESE LOAF sliced 2.1 9 11). 2.291b. 1 •89Ib. 1 .691e EXTRA SPECIAL PLOWING MATCH FEATURES Beatrice Chocolate MILK 1 qt. size Thurs., Fri., Sat., Weston's White BREAD ar 3 -loaves for 'Thurs., Fri., Sat. .59 at. .40 ... 1 .09 Schneiders Soft MARGARINE Sl;°'y 20 ib. bag "Thursday Only" POTATOES liresh Sliced PORK LIVER ,. only *All specials in effect during days listed only or while supplies last. .55ea. .99ea. .39 b. 4t***- BLYTH MEAT MARKET*.*** BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS Open 6 days a week 8. 6 Friday 'till 9 Plane 523.4551 Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES WILL BE MON., OCT. 2, 1978 REGISTRATION INFORMATION FEES 20 Session Course '25 10 Session Course '15 Less than 10 Session '10 Credit courses $3000 1. All classes will begin during the week of October 2 2. Advance registration is desirable and may be made by phoning or visiting the school. 3. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if class is not alreody filled. 4• Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8.10 p.m. 5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. Materials for protects must be supplied by students.Students must purchase required text books. "SOME COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE CANCELLED IF INSUFFICIENT INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLMENT. IF THERE IS SUFFICIENT DEMAND, OTHER COURSES MAY BE ARRANGED " CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON-PHONE 482-3471 MONDAY NIGHT Bookkeeping (20 weeks) Bridge (10 weeks) Ceramics • Advanced (10 weeks) Drafting 200 (Credit) (75 hrs.) Drafting • General (10 weeks) Furniture Refinishing (10 weeks Hairdressing (10 weeks) Men's Fitness (10 weeks) Pottery (10 weeks) Stretch Sewing • Beginners weeks) Stretch Sewing Advanced weeks) Tap Dancing (20 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Art (10 weeks) Auto Mechanics • Beginners (10 (10 weeks) Ceramics • Beginners (10 weeks) (10 First Aid (8 weeks) Hunter Safety (10 weeks) Japanese Embroidery (lo weeks) Sewing • Basic (10 weeks) Typewriting (20 weeks) Welding (10. weeks) Women's Fitness (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Budget Cooking (10 weeks) Chess for Fun (10 weeks) Crocheting (10 weeks) Electricity for Beginners (10 weeks) Flower Arranging (10 weeks Macrame (10 weeks) Metric Conversion (6 weeks) Shorthand (20 weeks) Small Engine Repair (10 weeks) THURSDAY NIGHT Badminton - Beginners (8 weeks) F.E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL WINGHAM-PHONE 357-1800 MONDAY NIGHT Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) Oil Painting • General (20 weeks) (Above courses held at Brussels Public School) TUESDAY NIGHT Bookkeeping for Farmers & Small Businesses (10 weeks) Bridge for Beginners (10 weeks) Cake Decorating • Basic (8 weeks) Growing as Parents (10 weeks) Ladies Auto Mechanics (10 weeks) Pilot Ground School (20 weeks) Pottery Without a Wheel (10 weeks) Spinning and Dyeing. (10 weeks) Standard First Aid (8 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Auto Mechanics General (20 weeks) Ladies Fun and Fitness (10 weeks) Raku (Pottery) (10 weeks) Upholstery • General (20 weeks) Woodworking • General (20 weeks) Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) TO START WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st Oil Painting•Beginners (20 weeks) Oil Painting•Advanced (20 weeks) TO START WEDNESDAY JANUARY 3rd Alternate Energy Sources 'weeks) Ceramics (10 weeks) Ladies Fitness (10 weeks) TO START MONDAY, APRIL 9th Golf for Beginners (8 weeks) Stretch Knit Fabrics -Beginners (10 weeks) TO START THURSDAY, 19 APRIL 12th Stretch Knit Fabrics -Advanced (10 weeks) GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE ISTITUTE GODERICH-PHONE 524-7353 MONDAY NIGHT Art (20 weeks) . Badminton (10 weeks) Bridge -Beginners (10 weeks) 'Gymnastics for Elementary Students (10 weeks) Judo• Beginners•Junior & Senior (20 weeks) Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) Money Management (5 weeks) Sewing Basic (20 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Basketball (20 weeks) Home Decorating (5 weeks) Needlework (10 weeks) Photography (10 weeks) Sewing -Intermediate (20 weeks) Typewriting•Advanced (10 weeks) Woodworking (20 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Creative Writing (15 weeks) Ladies' Sports Night (10 weeks) Macrame -Beginners (8 weeks) Men's Sports Night (10 weeks) Sewing -Advanced (20 weeks) THURSDAY NIGHT Judo -Advanced Junior & Senior (20 weeks) Stretch Sewing•Basic(10 weeks) TO BEGIN IN JANUARY Alternate Energy Sources (8 weeks) Badminton (10 weeks) Bridge -Intermediate (10 weeks) Golf (10 weeks) Stretch Sewing•Advanced (10 weeks) TO BEGIN IN MARCH Gardening (5 weeks) Tennis (5 weeks) NOTE: CLASSES AT GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BEGIN AT 1:30 P.M. SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SEAFORTH-PHONE 527-0380 MONDAY NIGHT Badminton (20 weeks) Furniture Refinishing (20 weeks) Photography (10 weeks) Quilting (10 weeks) Typing (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Film Society (alternate Tuesdays for 20 weeks) Off -Loom Weaving (10 weeks) Oil Painting (10 weeks) Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) Macrame (10 weeks) Sewing and Tailoring (10 weeks) THURSDAY NIGHT Men's Basketball (20 weeks) GET RAY FOR THE HOCKEY SEASON WITH DRY LAND HOCKEY TRAINING beginning MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 and COW'FNNIING NIGHTLY FOR TWO WEEKS. COST $10.00. MUST REGISTER IN ADVANCE FOR THIS COURSE. SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL EXETER -PHONE 235-0880 MONDAY NIGHT Accounting 300 (Credit) (75 hours) Badminton for Adults (10 weeks • equipment may be rented or purchased Chemistry 5S0 (Credit) (75 hours) Cross Country Skiing -Beginners (10 week's) English 340 (Credit)(75 tlours) Mathematics 140 (Credit) (75 hours) Motor Vehicle Mechanics (10 weeks) Pottery (10 weeks) Quilting (5 weeks) Sewing Ages 10.14 (6:30 p.m. Woodworking (10 weeks) Yoga -Beginners (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Computgr Science 400 (Credit) (75 hours) First Aid St. John (10 weeks) Lingerie (10 weeks) (8:30 p.m.) Mathematics 550 (Credit) (75 hours) Pitman Shorthand -Beginners (20 weeks) Pitman Shorthand -Advanced (20 weeks) Science for the Home (5 sessions) Tailoring - Men's Women's and Children's Coat or Blazer (10 weeks) 6:30 p.m. Typing 100 (Credit) •(75 hours) Weaving (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Consumer Education 100 (Credit) (75 hours) Cross Country Skiing• Intermediate (10 weeks) (Note: First class will be held December 6th) Decorative Tube Painting (20 weeks) English 240 (Credit) (75 hours) English 651 (Credit) (75 hours' Fitness and Weight Control for Men & Women (10 weeks) Flower Arranging (5 weeks) Girls' Gymnastics -Ages 6.18 (10 weeks) Needlepoint and Bargello (10 weeks) Sewing Men's Pants and Shirts (10 weeks) Welding 340 (Credit) (75 hours) THURSDAY NIGHT Accounting 550 (Credit) (75 hours) Canadian Law 400 (Credit) (75 hours) Ceramics (20 weeks) English 350 (Credit) (75 hours) English 440 (Credit) (75 hours) Gourmet Cooking (10 weeks) Mathematics 240 (Credit) (75 hours) Powder Puff Mechanics (10 weeks) Science 240 (Credit) (75 hours) Sewing -Beginners (20 weeks) Yoga -Intermediate - (10 weeks) THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 - 15 Hullett Central elects student council Student's Council On Friday, September 22 an election was held for students council. Winners were President Valerie Millson, Secretary Monica Hebert and Treasurer. Shelley Wester - pout. We hope that these people will do the best for our school. Health Nurse Visit's Mrs. Steep, the health nurse, came to our school on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week and conducted vision and hearing tests for all grades. The reason for this was if any students had problems their parents were notified and were recommended to a specialist. • Fire Drills There have been fire drills practised frequently by each grade since the beginnning of the year. These fire drills teach the pupils what to and how to behave in case of a tire, Assembly On Wednesday, Sept, 20 there was a visitor at Hullett. Her name was Mrs. Scotch - mer. She showed the students slides about the International Plowing Matches from 1972 to 1977. She answered any questions the pupils had.Everyone en- joyed her •presentation. During this same program, Mrs. Johnstone's grade 4 Bass sang two songs. Every- one particularly enjoyed the "Plowing Match Song" which they had written by themselves. Action Ads Phone 523-9646 You Save Two Ways - 1. Save on the sales tax THE DECOR SHOP ,y' Quilted Bedspreads Double N� Reg. $59.95 - $89.95 Special $39.95 2. Special Sale Prices MIDDLETON'S Odd Bedding Sets Many One Only Sets All Reduced To Clear Our Warehouse Single Pieces Are As Low As $39.95 Kroehler Recliners As Low As $134.95 Kroehler .Sleep -or -Lounges Reduced by $140.00 Sico Alkyd Semi Gloss Reg. $19.95 Gal. Sale $13.89 gal Sico Latex Reg. $16.80 Gal. Sale, $10.89 gal. By Kroehler, Andrew Malcolm, Knechtel and Vilas For Luxurious Entertaining 9 pc. Knechtel French Provincial CRRPET SML.E Aladdin Carpet Elation Carpet By Harding By Harding Nylon Pile - Rubber Back 10 Colours Reg. $13.95 sq. yd. Special $9.95 Sq. yd. Nylon Pile • Jute Back Reg. $15.95 Sq. Yd. In Warm Cherry Woo.: Suggested Retail $1969. Sale $1495 7 pc. Kroehler Traditional Suite Special $13.95 Sq. Y Odd Size Rugs 1/3 off Ott SUNWORTHY YES=YOU-CAN WALLCOVERINGS Sale $1295 All Other Dining Room Suites In Stock At Similar Savings Sunworthy Cornet Wallpaper Vinyl Coated - Ready Pasted Reg. $2.99 Single Roll Sale $1.99 single roll Story Hours • Open Till 9:00 p.m. Friday Till 5:00 p.m. Saturday Sectional Living Room Suites In Plain And Patterned Cover Reg. From $595. On Sale At $495.0 Wall Units Suitable For Books, Stereos, T.V.s 6 Ft. Units Reg. $439. Sale $369.00 Other Sizes And Styles In Stock At Similar Savings 39" Continental Bed Ensembles Complete With Frame And Maple Finished Headboard Sale $199. 95 Closed Mondays Marble Top Cigarette Tables Free Delivery .THE DECOR SHOP The Home Place 164 Josephine St., Wingharn MIDDLETONS 16 — THE BLY1 H STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 WINNER AT THE BRUSSELS, FAIR— • Stephanie Van Amersfoort of Blyth placed first in the parade class with her horse at the Brussels fair held nn Wednesday. (Brussels'Post Photo) Merrilyn and Murray Black wish to invite friends & relatives to their Wedding Reception Saturday, Sept. 30, Blyth Community Centre al 9 p.in. Music By Drumlin Lunch provided 04 PIN1te HURON r78n September 26 - 30, 1978 HURON COUNTY Oh:eelr 1 eide a o CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. T. floogstecn October 1, 1978 lsl 1Iour of Worship - 10 a.m. Scriptures.- 1 Cor. 12. 12-2(l Sermon: ''in the Church of the Living God" 2nd Hour of Worship-2:30p.m. Rev. Mr. 13. Bakker CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the new owners of the Village Restaurant SPECIAL THANKS To my customers and suppliers during my ownership of the Village Restaurant (1) gage estapaRt on Main Street in Blyth People Harold Vodden had a call from H. Gordon Green author and radio commentator ofOrmstown, 0ti0b00 r Monday morning. Mr. Green had received a copy of the boo.., "Forward', written by 13rock Voddcn from interviews 11iih Ills father, and asked permission to use excerpts flung the hook on his program on F.M. radio CKNX Wit1g11an1. Ile expects to have it on the air within the text two weeks. Mr. James Youngblut of Hollywood, Florida, formerly of Niagara Falls, Ontario and friend Mark l3ickerstaffc o1' ('al gal;y, Alberta, visited with the rornler's ,sunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and faille . Mrs. Osherne Ellis of Waterville, Maine, and her daughter, .Ian from Boston spent the weekend with and Mrs. Bill Elliott and Laurie. Friends oI' Mr. I-larvc McCallum arc sorry to learn that he has been a patient in Winghalll Hospital, and wish hint a speedy return to good health. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little are celebrating their 50111 wedding anniversary on Friday of this week, Sept. 29th. On Sunday, Oct. 1st they will he With their family in Scal'orth. Io celchratc both their annivcrstiry and Mr. Little's (birthday. 'Their friends and neighbours extend congratulations. Congratulations go also from friends and the community to Mr. and Mrs Howard Campbell who recently celebrated their''Utl1 1ve(lding anniversary, when relatives and friends honoured them with 0 ((inner and program; to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howson, who WCI'e entertained by friends and family at the Madill home on the occasion of their 4001 Anniversary, and to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden, also "40 year" celebrants. '1'o .'II lllcse honoured and honourable couples of I3lyth go Best Wishes for many I1101'e happy years together. Advertising helps you to know. R 1 WNIE DRIVE -1N THEATRE LTD. BEECH ST. CLINTON Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m. First Show at 8:00 p.m. • FRI., SAT., SUN. —SEPT. 29, 30 Ne. AND OCTOBER 1 c � e r f r .y. WARNING - Some Irntuete may be Aare Ihetbet H,enrh UnWro !'/J� gLp7]tiY�'N!''i s T'� ��F � V�E11?,' ,., iet� i w l�► ...Catch it ''1 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS JOHN TRAVOLTA KAREN LYNN GORNEY "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" A ROBERT STIGWOOD PRODUCTION Screenplay by NORMAN WEXLER Directed by JOHN BADHAM -PLUS- Re,:ommended a+ ADULT ENTERTAINMENT HENRY WINKLER is 7 5 i C( i • • uNIL • 41.40, BLYTH DART LEAGUE Starting Wed. October 4 8:30 p.m. Blyth Legion Registration 8:30.9:00 or phone 523-9529 SPECIAL MUSIC WILL BE PROVIDED Everyone Welcome "SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT BEING IN CHURCH MAKES ONE WEEK" 'NNW W W1W.N. W\1WMN1M YV V7.• WNAAM\ ' It's Not Easy To Raise Children Today • There are a lot of pressures on parents right now that make it very difficult to do the job they'd like ,to do in providing for their children. It's never been easy tondo it well and probably never will be, but it is possible, by spending a little time, to help children lead a better Ilfe and to increase your own satisfaction as a parent. Tho normal stresses and problems of growing up can become extremely upsetting problems for the whole family when the relationships of family members to each other are not satisfying. When children become upset and disturbing, or aren't getting along as well as parents want them to, and they have already done the things that worked well enough with other children, it's hard to know what to do next. That's the time to meet a trained and experienced counsellor who can share with you a wider experience than any family would get in a lifetime.i The Huron Centre for Children and Youth has provided this service for hundreds of families from all walks of life and all over Huron County and beyond, since its in- corporation as a Children's Mental Health Centre in 1977. The Centre is governed by an independent Board ; of Directors elected by the citizens of Huron County at a public meeting held each year. rs The Annual Meeting of THE HURON CENTRE FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH Wednesday, October 4, 1978 7:30 p.m. at the HURON CENTRE OFFICES 160 Huron St. Clinton (corner of Huron and North St.) GUEST SPEAKER Dr. M. Hardy Assistant Supervisor of Special Services. Board of Education, City of London. �j�WWWNM.L1.N111-11M-11VW\1N1111 N111\1\\11N 1VV1-\K1 its rerovrat tM"• fftiet tM Not r ." 0,4 111rrs:rr' .. 'K;kttr4so111 t ir klv s''`t'NM 4 t4 tM +rtit nem woo dells the ',lorries N risks oak* k s frtlrKt.111W, °I""r.sl►eNnK{ jp wr:r *woo, 1a4. A 1 L+Jxlvr ar++ r ski • IM w.t.rM... h.N.wr• 1x lt owt* id* . 41 IS.niy IA. *0.4N MIrK I •** .1Mr Nits wlhl..kr .v+ • THE LONG CANE—Bbrt'S'ootheran of Clinton and Mary Beth Hoy, an orientation and mobility specialist from the CNIB office in London illustrate the long cane at an area CNIB display in Clinton last Thursday. A display arranged by the CNIB in Clinton last week exhibited a variety of devices available to blind people. The annual CNIB area campaign is now under way. (News Record Photo) Bingo Every Saturday at Blyth Memorial Hall 8 p.m. 12 reg. - 10 each 3 share the wealth $150 jackpot 60 calls every Sat. at 8 p.m. 4j, BLYTH FIGURE .SKATING CLUB 1978-1979 Season Starting October 10 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Bring Your Skates Re gistration at Blvth Community Center Group 111 learn to skate $10.00 for 10 weeks. is Group 112 & 3 Junior & Senior $23.00 for 20 weeks. Power Skating Do you Want it. $10.00 for 10 '/2 hr. lessons. Mothers if you can skate please help. Be sure to come to the .Plowmen's Ball in the Brussels;, Morris and Grey Community Centre Thursday, Sept. 28 Ian Wilbee's Orchestra Contestants for the Ontario Queen of the Furrow will be present. Dancing 9-1, $4 a couple Lunch included Tickets available at the Brussels, Morris and Grey official catering tent at the Plowing Match or from any recreation member. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 — 17 Books at the library The Prospering By Elizabeth Spencer ' This novel is in part the time story of the founding of Indian Town in Massachuset• ts, It took place when Ephrain Williams, his wife and six of his children Icft their, coinfortah1c home near Boston and went to the mission settlement. It is an =omit as seen through the eyes of the youngest Wil- liams' girl. She finally finds happiness and fulfill, ment but she acknowledges in her heart the cost. Woman's Day Book of Sewing By Lorraine Kloppman This is the book for the woman who sews or the one who wants to sew. It contains fully illustrated step-by-step details for making profes- sional -looking clothes and items for your honk, Tlicre are more than 200 line drawings. The Foolish Dinosaur Fiasco B� S. Corbett When lint dashed into a hole, Niel followed into the mysterious tunnel marked Huron to hire fourth inspector (Continued from Page 20) that the Lions doing volunte- er work for the event wear hair nets when working with the food. "Most of the Lues don't neat a hair net they! need hair," said Mr. Stirling, The deputy reeve added that a health inspector came to the site of the Bayfield Fall Fair and instructed fair organizers to provide eight Johnny on the Spots for fairgoers. Mr, Stirling said the portable toilets were to replace facilities in the Bay- field Arena that .had been condemned by the province and subsequently torn down, "The health inspector said we needed eight .Johnny on the Sp' is BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday Sept. 29 & 30 COUNTRY COBRAS • YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA FRIDAY -SATURDAY ONLY ' SEPT. 29th. -30th. Showtime 5:00 sox office opens 7:30 A MURRAY MAANOWITZ RIM 414/4 dedit kin! dir STARRINGNew novel from Paper locos EIKE SOMMEA•DONAII) PILON RADMITTANCE ESTRICT D t0 Mg0"1 11 I W 1 0/ AOl 01 OY11 EVIL DOES NOT DIE... IT WAITS... TO BE RE -BORN.., Sturinl TONY CURTIS THE MTINITOU HEIN pyd ' tip 0:'""cV o,.. SUNDAY OCT. 1st ONLY 1f you want to play the gamo make sure you know the rule "LET'S PLAY DOCTOR with MARI'S GIRLS vtos TEENY TULIP from the porton who brought you "DEEP THROAT" HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 PHONE 524.8881 DRIVEtiN THEATRE "Visit Dinosaur Land. Sud- denly Nick and his dog were in a strange land of Bronto- sauruses and were able to escape only when they were able to outwit a sly and sinister magician, • NOW.PLAYINGI • • 7 DAYS! Wednesday to Tuesday September 27 to October 3 • SHOWTIMES • FRI,.SAT, 1:00 and 9:00 P.M. All OTHER DAYS 1:00 P.M. FROM THE PEOPLE WHO GAVE YOU . . "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" MlIF LAST NIGHT THURS. SEPT. 28th ONE SHOWING S P.M. � LAURA MARS STARTS FRIDAY SEPT. 211h FRI.-SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 7.0 SUN.•THURS. 5:00 P.M. FIRST SHOWING IN AREA WARREN JAMES BEATTY CH IE MASON CHARLES DYAN BUCK GRODIN CANNON HENRY VINCENT N. JACK GARDENIA WARDEN COMING OCTOBER 7th & 8th SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEE "MICKEY MOUSE" & "DA VY CROCKETT" ALL SEATS '1.50 PARK GODERICH 30 THE SQUARE Program PHONE 524.7811 subject AIRCONDITIONED to change 18 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 1 Like a Surprise? Check these buys -in Classifieds 1 Coming Events CLINTON LEGION BINGO every Thursday, 8:00 p.m, _First regular card $1, re- stricted to 16 years or over, 15 regular games of $15., $5 lease on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200. must go each week. 1-31-tf THE family of Dave and LavinaWatson wish to invite relatives and friends to Open House on the occasion of their 50th Anniversary to be held in Duff's United Church Walton on October 1, from 2-5. Best wishes only, please 1-38-2 ANNUAL Penny Sale spon- sored by the Women's Auxiliary of the Clinton Public Hospital, Sept. 21-30 in Clinton Town Hall. 1-38-2 A meeting of the Huron - Bruce Liberal Association will be held, Thursday, October 5, 1978, at 8:30 p.m., at McKillop Municipal Offices, Winthrop, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Liberal Party of Canada Annual Convention to be held in Toronto,. November 17, 18, 19, 1978, 1-39-11 THE weekly endues will commence next Monday evening, Oct, 21:d in Blyth Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. 1-39x,` 1 Coming Events BLYTH Calorie Counters will be meeting Tuesdays at 8 p.ni. at the Blyth Public School for all those inter- ested, 1-39x2 A PUBLIC meeting will be held at the Auburn Com- munity Hall on Tues. Oct. IOth, 7:30 p.m. The meeting is to discuss renovations to the hall. 1-39-2 GARAGE Sale • Lots of antiques. Something for everyone. Jim Chalmers, 313 Morris St. Blyth, Sat. Sept. 30'- 10to6p.m. 1-39-1 THE Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in Blyth United Church this Sunday, October 1, 11 a.m. 1-39-1 I3LYTH industrial Ball ,League are holding a dance in the Blyth and District Community Centre, Saturday October 7th, 1978. Music by Country Companions. Danc- ing 9-1. $8.00 per couple. Lunch provided. Everyone welcome. Tickets available from Gord Haggitt or Don Stewart. 1.39x2 3 Found ONE pair cyc glasses in Lion's Park. Could be child's, Phone 523-9649, 1-3%1 A Standard Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 523-9646. Word count Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. FIRST INSERTION — 20 words $2.00, .07c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — No copy changes, 5c per word, minimum $1.00 SEMI -DISPLAY' FIRST INSERTION — $1.68 per column inch. SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — $1.40 per column inch. (Minimum size in this category 2 inches. Accepted in multiples of half inch) BOX NUMBERS to this office -- 50c per insertion. BIRTHS — 20 words $2.00, 7c per word thereafter MARRIAGES, EiGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES -= 20 words $2.00 each additional word 7c. IN MEMORIAMS — $2.00 plus 10c per line of verse COMING EVENTS — 20 words $2.00,, each additional word 7c. Three insertions for the price of 2 CARD OF THANKS — 30 words $2.00; each additional word 3c per word. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT AT TIME OF INSERTION. Deadline of classified ads is 4:00 P.M. Monday No cancellation of multiple insertion advertisements after Noon, Mondays. Phone 523-9646 • 4 Help Wanted 4 Help Wanted 523.4595 Requires Part Time/ Full Time SALES HELP also STUDENT PART TIME Apply Mr. B. King The Old Mill 1 mile South of Blyth Phone 523-4595 'ERSON or couple to look after an elderly gentleman in his own apartment in Wing - ham. Apply, The Blyth Standard, Box 600, Blyth, Ontario. 4 -38 -2t' - PERSON FOR purebred hog farm must be mature and responsible with the desire to learn and advance. House available. Call Bob Robinson RR114 Walton 345-2317 4.39-2 Full Time Position on Cash crop and hog farm. General farm duties, ex- perience. with large equip- ment and trucks prefer- red. KEN R. CAMPBELL FARMS LTD. R.R.1,Dublin Seaforth 527.0249 4-38.2 7 Situations Wanted CUSTOM combining, bean and corn. R. Badley. Phone 523-9467, 7-35-3 8 Farm Stock PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boars, serviceable age, ROP Tested land commercial. Bob Robinson RR114, Walton 345-2317 6", 11 Articles For SL' HONEY, 75 cents per lb, plus container, or we'll fill yours, Bill Elliott, 489 Dinsley Street, East, Blyth. 523-9663. 11-34-tf Bean Knives $42,00 a pair while they last. Special price on windrower teeth available at Fikvauzi? * SEA/OAiII - AYR • CAMBRIDGE IN SEAFORTH. ONT. 527-0120 11.39-1 11 Articles For Sale APPLES. - pick your own. Starts Saturday, September 30th. Picking days, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Kings, Snows, Sweets, Delicious, Russets and Greenings. Spys and Bald- wins from Oct. 7. Ready picked apples also available, all varieties including Mac- intosh. McClymont Orchards one mile south of Varna, 482-3214. 11-39-2 MF mounted plow 3 x 16 with parts for four furrow and MF semi -mounted 4 x 16 plow with' parts for five furrow. Phone 524-8057. 11-39x1 Geese Ready for Thanksgiving Order now. Live or dressed. Phone Carl Seeger 529-7514. 11-39x1 HOOVER portable spin-dry washer; Filter Queen vacuum cleaner; Fireplace with electric logs and andirons; 32' extension lad- der. Phone 523-4542. 11-39-1 HONEY—$.75 lb. Hurry. Have your containers filled before honey solidifies. Bill Elliott, Dinsley St. East, Blyth. 523-9663, 11-38-tf NEW Holland Super 7-17 Forge Harvester, 1 row corn head and hay pickup in excellent condition. $2,500.00. Phone Clinton 482-7811. 11-38-2 12 Wanted To Buy SET of front end weights to fit a Leyland Tractor, Phone 887-9578 after 6 p.m, 12-52x2 WANTED—Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528-2625. 12-31-tt 13 Wanted GOOD used furniture 482-7922, 13-30•tf 14 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale ESTAT 482-9371 Clinton RESIDENCE: 523-9338 NEW LISTING - In Blyth close to school, newly built 1 floor 3 bdrm. brick home, fully insulated basement. * * * * * * Auburn 11/2 storey newly sided 3 bdrm. home, nicely decorated, with finished rec- room ****** Near Walton - 133 acre dairy farm, good P/2 storey brick home, barn fully equipped ****** Realistically Priced - 71/2 acres, 5 miles from Blyth, with 4 bdrm, home, large barn and workshop, drilled w';1l and spring fed pond. ****** 175 acre general purpose farm near Walton, all good buildings. ****** Large building lot in Blyth. ****** Newly built 4-plex apartment building. ****** Close to up town, newly sided, 4 bdrm. home, low down payment. - Blyth. ****** 80 acres near Auburn, no buildings, 45 acres workable. * * * * * * Main St. Blyth - 2 floor, 3 unit brick apartment building ****** On large lot in Blyth, newly renovated 2 floor brick home, 4 bdrms., family room, priced to sell. ****** 5 acres near Blyth, with 2 floor brick home and barn suitable for cattle or hogs. ****** Londesboro - Close to school on large lot ., newly sided 11/2 storey 4 bdrm, home. ****** 200 acre highway farm near Auburn, good 2 floor brick home, barn suitable for hogs or cattle. * * * * * * Nearly new 1 floor frame home in Blyth, 3 bdrms., carpet throughout. ****** Fully Winterized Cottage - Sunset Beach, 2 bdrms., carport, double lot, road open year round, ****** Close to up town Blyth - 2 floor, 4-plex brick apartment building. * * * * * * In Blyth, 11/2 storey frame home, 4 bdrms., sun porch, nicely decorated, ****** Near Brussels - 200 acre modern farrowing operation, all good buildings, can be bought with less acreage. ****** On 1 twin r ork- shop. Main childr Winght storey M , Lilts and; at ****** : cre:j'*,'ith 2 14.39-1 482.9371 Clinton RESIDENCE: 523-9338 NEW LISTING - Auburn, 11/2 storey newly sided 3 bdrm., home, nicely decorated, ****** Blyth - On large lot, newly renovated 2 floor brick hone, 4 bdrms., family room, priced to sell. ****** 80 acres near Auburn, no buildings, 45 acres workable. ****** Main St. Blyth - 2 floor, 3 unit brick apartment building ****** 200 acre modern farrowing operation near Brussels, good 1 floor, 3 bdrm. home, can be bought with less acreage. ****** Ideal for person with full time job who would want to feed cattle or sows, 5 miles from Blyth, large 2 floor brick hone and large barn. ****** Londesboro - Close to school on large lot, newly sided 11/2 storey home. 14-39-1 15 Property For Rent HOUSE for rent in Blyth. Available after Nov. 1, 482- 9135. 15-39-2 19 Notices CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 19.31-tf PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR .and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887-9062. 19-31-tf BERG Sales Service Installation - Barn Cleaners -Bunk Feeders Stabling - Silo Unloaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R. R. 2, Blyth 'hone Brussels 887.9024 19-31-tf CURLING - Anyone inter- ested in forming a ' Blyth Curling Club, contact Robbie Lawrie 523-4525. Curling will be in Wingham on Tuesday nights. 19-39-1 Additional Classified on next Page THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 — 19 CLASSIFIED 14 Property For Sale 1422 Legal Notices Property For Sale 21 Tenders Wanted WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON, ONT. Gary Walden 523.9212 or 523.9295 Larry Plumsteel 527-0052. Harold Workman 482-3455 Dirk van der Werf 482.3165 Henry Mero 527-0430 NEW LISTINGS Londesboro Area • Brick house, barn and shed; needs work done on it. 4 acres in all, orchard included Blyth Area • 16 acres of recreation or Hobby farm has Ranch home with three bedrooms, large kitchen and family room, Workshop - wired, cement floor, Ponds, bush, 4 acres cleared Restaurant - seating capacity of 70, fully equipped. Modern and attractive, local area * * * * * * . Custom -build your new home - different locations of lots, some in Blyth, some overlooking Maitland River 5 acres Southeast of Lucknow, no , buildings, excellent building lot 5 acres South of Walton, completely remodelled 2 storey frame home, Barn 24 x 30, some equipment First home buyers - 2 storey frame home, recently renovated, attached garage, in town, close to shopping, $21,900.00 Relax in Country - 2 storey frameon paved road & approximately one mile from town, excellent shape, large lot, paved drive, asking $34,900.00 Under contruction, in town, Lot 227 ft deep, Ranch with 3 bedrooms, full basement, 1,000 sq. ft. Under construction - choose your finishing on this large Ranch overlooking Maitland River, Very scenic Extra large Ranch with double garage, all brick, 3 yrs old on double lot, fireplace in Family room with patio doors leading to cedar deck Liege insulated steel frame commercial building on hwy. 87, Excellent retail outlet, showroom, office, heated Auto Body shop - 36 x 36, all you need to be your own boss 7 -unit apartment ,building'with good income. All unitspresently rented 50 acre farm on paved road, close to town, 11/2 storey brick house, older barn 50 acre farm East equipment is 1i, t up�.;? sows, ail trsofid d� .. 'b house Ready for farrowing, excellent sow barn with silo, large steel shed, 2 storey frame home, backs onto Maitland River, 25 acres 108 acre beef or hog opetation, 2 storey brick home, 80 acres workable, sandy loam, Wingham area 240 acre Hairy operation, buy just land & buildings or Lock, stock & barrel. 72 cow tie-up, large pole barn, with silo, automatic feeder and cleaner; drained clay loam, all machinery & crops, Walton area 200 acre dairy farm; Two 60 ft silos, 48 cow tie-ups, pole barn for dry cows, two implement sheds. Completely remodelled home, Blyth area GIVE US A CALL AND LET US WORK FOR YOU! 14-39-1 20 Auction Sales 20 Auction Sales STOCKER SALE 1200 HEAD at all Livestock Hens Sales Ltd. Saf. October 7 1978 Consisting of: Steers ,Heifers and Calves VICTOR HARGREAVES [5191482.7511 CRittan or 'JIAUT MILLER [51912354717 Enter sr 2204206 RlActal AUCTIONEERS LARRY GARDINER AND RICHARD LOBB 20-39-2 Hvllett Township Tenders for Snowplowing For a grader snowplow to plow approx. 20 miles in North West corner of the township. Grader must be equipped with a V plow and levelling wing. Tender forms available at Rd. Supt. and must be in his hands by 5 o'clock, OCTOBER 2ND, 1978 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted and must be approved by M.T.C. GEORGE HOGGART ROAD SUPERINTENDENT LONDESBORO, ONT. NOM 2110 21-38-2 Tenders Wanted Morris Township Snow Plow Tenders Sealed tenders plainly marked and in hands of the undersigned by 12 noon OCTOBER 2,1978 for 78-79 snowplowing season. Tender forms are available. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Wm McArter RR No. 4 Brussels, Oat 21-38-2 22 Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREI$TORS In lite Estate of Robert Laird Barden Cook ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Retired Grocer, who died on August 27th, 1978, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October, 1978. After that date the Exe- cutrix will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 1st day of September, 1978. Crawford, Mill & Davies Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix 22-37-3 19 Notices GLAVIN BROS. BARN PAINTING Sand Wasting • High Pressure Water Cleaning Airless Spray Equipment and Aerial Boom Trucks Free Estiinetee Call P. 0. Box 272 Blyth Dave 523-4343 . ,19-31-tf 22 Legal Notices Notice of Nomination Nominations of Separate School Supporters For Representation on the Huron County Board of Education will be received by the undersigned Commencing on Monday, October 16 and until 5 p.m., E.S.T. on Monday, October 23 Nominees must be a Separate School Supporter and may be from any of the following municipalities: Ashfield, Colborne, Grey, Howick, Hullett, McKillop, Morris, Turnberry, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh, Town of Goderich, Blyth, Brussels, Seaforth, Wingham. One representative to be elected. Required nomination forms may be obtained from any Municipal Clerk's Office. LARRY MCCABE Clerk, Town of Goderich 22-39-3 Residents of Police Village. of Manchester (Auburn) Notice of Application by the Corporation of the Township of West Wawanosh to Dispense with a Vote of the Electors TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of West . Wawanosh intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of installation of street lighting in the Police Village of Manchester at q estimated cost of $15,000,00, which amount shall be raised by the sale of debentures payable out of the general rate for the Police Vilage over a period not exceeding ten years as follows: 1. 42.65%($6,397.00) by that portion of the rateable property of the village• lying within the boundaries of the Township of West Wawanosh; 1 20.61% ($3,092.00) by that portion of the rateable property of the Village lying within the boundaries of the Township of East Wawanosh; and 3. 36.74% ($5,511.00) by that portion of the rateable property of the Village lying within the boundaries of the Township of Hullett. 2. Application will be made to the Ontario Municipal Board for an order to dispense with the assent of the electors to the undertaking of the said works. Any ratepayer may, within twenty-one days after the first publication of this notice, serve personally or by. registered mail on the Clerk of the Township of West Wawanosh, at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objection to such approval and the grounds of such objection and that if a public hearing is held, he or his agent will attend such hearing to support such objection. 3. The Ontario Municipal Board niay order pursuant to the Statute that the assent of the electors shall not be required and may approve of the said works, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. DATED at the Township of West Wawanosh this 20th day of September 1978. Mrs. Joan Armstrong RR.#2, LUCKNOW Ontario NOG 2H0 19 Notices Hank's Small Engine Service Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Londesboro 523-9202 Snowmobile, Snow- blower, etc., Repair 19-31-tf 26 Personal Mr, and Mrs. Russel Cook of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Black of Belgrave are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their children Merrilyn and Murray at the Church of God in Blyth on Saturday, Sept- ember 30, 1978 at 4:30 p.m. 26-39.1 County okays raise for unit . Huron County a*uncU ratified an 18 month agree - men twith employees m Its public health unit giving staff there a four percept increase effective July 1, 1978 and a 6.5 percent increase effective January 1, 1979. Council accepted the re- commendation of its ne- gotiating committee for salaries for public health inspectors, secretarial and derical workers and the county dental assistant. The increase brings the starting wage for public health inspectors to $13,260, an increase of $510, and the wage of an inspector with five years service to $16,640, an increase of $640. Those wages are effective as of July 1, 1978. Inspectors will be making $14,118 to start in 1979 ane, after five years experience will be making $17,706 a year. A senior secretary -steno and secretary bookkeeper will be making $8,606 to start January 1, 1979 and after four years will be making a maximum $10,920. A secreatary-steno and derk technician will get $8,112 to start to a maximum $10, 426 after four years and a clerk-tyist and dental as- sistant wl:i be making 7,670 to start to a maximum $9,958 after four years. Added responsibilities and qualifications employees have will be worth $442 a year under ht January 1 contract. A senior helath inspector, an employee with a plumbing inspection certificate, emplyees iwth a bachelor of S' cience Degree or a related equivalent will be receiving $442 a year. Staff with an environment health administrator certificate will be receiving $260 a year. 20 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 27, 1978 Planning thredtenin famil fatm Some members of Huron County council fiirm operation but on their own they cannot feel that rural planning, designed to protect be self sufficient farm units. agricultural land from urban development, The ministry worker said the provicne has gone overboard and is threatening small wanted to keep land units in rural farm areas family farms, large enough to permit fol exibi;it\:. He said Council met Friday with Harold Flaming, the province was not restricting plot sires a field officer with the food division of the ar'bitr'arily but rather was trying to look at provincial ministry of agriculture and food, each severance application on its own merit and got some insight into the province's to determine if the results of the severance philosophy on rural planning. Flaming leave lots that can be farmed by an explained to council the reasoning behind individual or bought by someone wanting to the province's rural planning decisions and start farming. the government's desire to protect good "There's no way someone today can buy a farmland in Ontario and yet still give the 20 acreplot and start farming but it' that lot agricultural community some flexibility.- was 80 or 100 aces he may be able to," said Mr, Flanging said the province wanted to Flaming. prevent farmland from being fragmented through land severances to the point that individual plots of land arc divided up into tiny parcels that cail't support a viable farm operation He said small parcels, if they are under the ownership o1' a farmer working a large amount of land, can be part of a viable Morris township reeve Bill Elston told council that he felt the planning practices had resulted- in many fainly farms being taken over by huge operations and the farm buildings left to decay. Mr. Elston said planners had Mills ed servaeranccs to elderly farmers .ranting to sell land to another farmer and stay in the house and retire. But he said in many cases the servcrancc was turned down and the farmer left with the option to' sell his land and move off the farm or lease the land and attempt to lack after the buildings himself, The Morris reeve said in many cases the farms were absorbed by huge cash crop operations and the farmland was put under crop by an absentee landlord. The result, he said, was many farms buildings abandoned and left to decay, Warden Gerry Ginn told council he felt that as long as rural planning was under the control of the ministry of housing it is going to be a "farce". The warden said rural agriculture and until it is "We're wasting our cotton picking time". Mr. Ginn said planning is designed to protect farmland from urban development pointing out that the province has a great deal of land of lesser quality , than Huron County that could be used for urban development with no threat to the province's agricultural base. He said he recently drove 'to Huron County from Ottawa and "never, did see an y farmland until I got within 100 milcsof Huron County." "'There's all kinds of places in the province for this kind of development (urban)" said Mr. Ginn, "Everyone is moving to the country like tonlmorrow is the last day they can and there planning is clone with agricuitur:' in mind is alot of land being wasted," said Mr. and should be handled by the ministry of Hston, Huron to hire fourth inspector Huron County council agreed to spend $13,000 in salary for a public health inspector to case the work- load of three inspectors that the Huron County medical officer of health indicated were sharing the duties of that fourth person. Dr. Brian Lynch, MOH for Huron, told council that the public health protection division of the health unit had increased its workload over 200 percent since losing a health inspector recently and that to stay abreast of the work a fourth inspector was needed. Dr. Lynch told council that the sudden increase of work was not ctuc to a sudden growth in Huron County but was clue to the health unit doing a better and more complete job of inspecting public facilities in the county. He said the workload had increased from 2,000 cases a year to 6,700 since the number of inspectors were reduced to three and that the work was being. handled by, three regular inspectors and a student. Dr, Lynch said that the workload was increased by efforts to do a better job of inspecting premises in the ocunty. He said much ofthe work was already there but for number of reasons was not done properly. He said the health unit was much more effective because of the added work but added ,that the effectiveness was being jeopardized by the stretching of manpower. Te MOH explained to council that the health unit's reasons for inspecting public premises such as re- staurants, dairies, public swimming pools and other food and water supplying facilities was to ensure that the u tnlost is being done to protect the public. He said it was not being done to be a thorn in the side of ‘voncrs of the premises but was being done as a preventive . measure. Dr. Lynch cited the Inter- national PIo wing Match as an example explaining that im- proper inspection of food booths at the match could result in tremendous pro- blems for the health unit, snatch organizers and the medical services in the Winghang arca. He pointed out that if food poisonin gwas not discovered at the match and only 10 percent of the people there became ill that would be 5,000 to 10,000 cases of. poisoning to be handled in a very short period of time. The MOH said health protection was a "funny business" adding that he found it much different from general practice as a doctor. He said rather than dealing with specific problems he is now "Keeping an eye on things where there may mot be anything wrong but if things do go wrong there coudl be tremendous problems". Dr, Lynch said public celebrations and events like fall fairs were a particular problem for the health in- spectors. He said the food booths at fall fairs are set up out of the blue and the health unit does not have the staff to properly inspect the booths. He said restaurants in the county are under regular inspection and can be monitored but the booths at the fairs sometimes operate with no inspection. "Most large outbreaks of food poisoning occur at events like , this," he told council, The Corner Cottage For Children's Wear Godci'ich township deputy reeve Grant Stirling didn't dispute the need for htc health unit to inspect facilities at events like fairs but questioned some recom- mendations arising from those inspections. Mr. Stirling said a health inspector came to a fish fry being staged recently in the , village of Bayfield by the Lions Club and demanded (Continued on Page 17) Stock Reduction Sale ENDS Sat. Sept. 30 .QAN.T GOING SOUTH ? .S. e► Lighwcight pant suits and (.0 A dresses HALF PRICE We still have a good selection of Sweaters, Blouses, Pantsuits, & Leotards. HALF PRICE 41,111.4. Your response to our going out of business sale has been overwhelming. It is with regret that this must be our final ad. We thank you most sincerely. Weetiwfa# Ladies & Infants Wear Ct)oddew gkoecn WE DELIVER 523 4421 SLLLunrL SpeLas GLOR'? 2... 45 S 2./q dczotiti. , CAPRI iiitiaermiAL6441,144.0 J E r (It Lei)..6�. T1 57 • • ,..... • OftlIMP • gm.. 6d0th CELERYI.Q�O�..394 Rik ONIONS..29s 704C;j1n0.64;i19.9 19 or• . MIMI • M=M 85 !'IE FILLERS... Ra)4,ve'-ti �zoz. S` lb CORNED BEEF. • • %4Z4tV.../2iZ.,pp E•GG NOODI-F5. � 0 /i • CJNME1DER3 SPECIA S 22&agiPRTiIE �eG Wientelitti 0306.0widen4aa 61,80.eynai '040(97 -.40;1-0.A7) 60% SH,�ea //rola /?1(4t,fOLL5 , /0� i!Ic7ls�h',a. Jo,)urs Wherever you live, Listowel Car City is only a short drive away! See the autumn country colours and hundreds of spanking new units from Ford, General Motors, and Chrysler as the Car City dealers invite you to their Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 28, 29 and 30. YOU COULD WINATRIPTO DISNEYWORLD! / Full details inside. f .oat':. PB # ,h'C :3'!;.•'t. .h ,na:=' 7a ,tar•5fv; 5N8,,. .4g,n14!#Ckaixb4;:5,5tJ<lerxt„a';P.XrC'4, Supplement to Kitchener•Waterloo Record; Stratford Beacon•Herald, Mon. Sept. 25, 1978; The Listowel Herald -Times, The Clinton News•Record, The Fergus News Record, The Blyth Standard, The Elmira Banner, The Wingham Advance•Times, The Mount Forest Confederat, The Kincardine News, The God- Signet, Wed., Sept. 27, 1978. erich Signal•Star, The Teeswater News, The Lucknow Sentinel, The Mitchell Advocate, The Walkerton c 1919 The year of savings at Hiz Ltd. See the full Ford -Lincoln-Mercury car line at Havey Krotz ...Your dual line Ford dealer in Listowel! All new units have the Ford Duraguard System (protection against rust perforation) for 36 :months /50,000 km. Ask us about Ford's new extended warranty plan ... 36 month/50 km. Harvey Krotz Ltd. is one of the largest Ford dealers in Ontario, so our,, LARGE VOLUME AND LOW OVERHEAD SAVE YOU MORE! Two auto appraisers will be on the spot to evaluate your trade. Most 79's are predelivered, serviced and ready for instant delivery! Our house plan offers competitive financing rates ... available immediately the day of sale! YOU HAVE UNTIL OCTOBER 7 TO BEAT THE SALES TAX INCREASE. SAVE NOW! Midways better aeal in Listowel Car City) f< is •f' j.r nv.,; .., .. cn... is ii;J.M4/ 04.4(41 .J. • • Our spacious service facilities have been converted into a giant indoor heated showroom displaying the full 1979 Ford, Lincoln and Mercury line up. FREE POP, COFFEE, DONUTS, CHEESE AND CRACKERS DOOR PRIZES! Thursday, September 28, noon to 10 p.m. Friday, September 29, noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, September 30, noon. to 5 p.m. Harvey Krotz Ltd. LI NCOLN FORD MERCURY Daily till 10 p.m. Saturdays till 5. Highway 23 North, Listowel, Ontario Telephone 291.3520 I Expect a great deal from us! City prices and country prices are different! Everyone knows You'll save more at Carroll Country! The most modern Pontiac -Buick dealership in Midwestern Ontario Our service bays have been converted into a joint indoor showroom, so be here - rain or shine. Ask about GM's Continuous Protection Plan - 36 months / 36,000 miles warrant • On the spot Bank of Nova Scotia financing • All units predelivered and ready to go • Four appraisers on hand to evaluate your trade. • Save with the current 4% sales tax We're the GMC truck specialists! We service all makes and models including diesels. you better deal in Listowel Car City! PONTIAC BUICK COMc 7*UCKS GM f 11 We're the biggest Pontiac -Buick dealership in the Listowel area, with a collective sales experience of 70 years! Our service department is known throughout Southwestern Ontario, so you know your new car is backed by the finest after-sales service. COFFEE AND HOMEMADE COOKIES! Hours: Thursday, September 28, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, September 29, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, September 30, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CARROLL PONTIAC - BUICK LIMITED 1000 Wallace Avenue North, Listowel Telephone 291-3791 Win a Sunflight®Holidays trip for two to AND WALT DISNEY WORLD VACATION KINGDOM Yt• Wd rfft raiii�inbrhauZ: , PHOTOS COURTESY OF SUNFLIGHT HOLIDAYS Contest restricted to persons 18 years of age and over holding a valid driver's licence. COUPON Name Address City or Town Tel. JACKSON MOTORS LTD. 890 Wallace Avenue North renrxen nnranat COUPON Name "6:=4"grianntinn:trAntrAl Address City or Town Tel. HARVEY KROTZ LTD. Highway 23 North nrxietuu:::cnnon4 remuutt COUPON Name Address City or Town Tel. CARROLL PONTIAC•BUICK LTD. 1000 Wallace Avenue North nrawanweranranwzrererame mannarentran COUPON Name Address City or Town Tel. LISTOWEL CHRYSLER LTD. 745 MainStreet East 5u 8wenrenrennreErag Pick up your air-conditioned automatic car in Orlando. It's yours for the week with the first 250 miles on us (extra miles at 10¢ per mile). There's so much to see and do in your car amidst the world's greatest international showcase and all of these attractions are within easy driving distance of your hotel. And Florida's beaches are an easy drive away. It's a wish come true. It's everyone's dream, adults and children alike, to take a trip through the Magic King- dom. The moment you descend from the mono -rail or the ferryboat that takes you across Seven Seas Lagoon, you look up and there it is...Main Street U.S.A. and the Cinderella Castle. And the whole Walt Disney World Vacation Kingdom of fantasy opens before you. The land of dreams and places. Animals and far away spaces. Of smiling faces and children's wide eyes. Take a walk down Main Street. And try and decide which Land you're going to travel to first. Remember, in the Magic Kingdom, the children of the youngest ages have first choice as to where they want to go. Here we go! You leave reality behind as you visit the home of Tiki-Tiki Birds and watch them perform; stroll through Liberty Square; spend as little time as you can in the Haunted Man- sion; ride the skyway over Cinderella's Carousel to Tomorrow Land and Space Mountain. It's awesome, It's breath- taking, It's probably the most wonderful thing you can do for your family. It's truly an education in love and fantasy. COURT OF FLAGS 824 rooms in four separate buildings set in , beautifully landscaped grounds only 15 minutes (by car) to Walt Disney World Vacation Kingdom. Three large freshwater pools with spacious sundecks and a pool - side snack bar. Wading pool for the chil- dren. Enjoy meals at the Royal Banner Restaurant, cocktails, dancing and live entertainment at the Regal's Nest. Tennis on two floodlit courts. Air-conditioned Sunflight rooms have two double beds, private bathroom with tub and shower, colour TV, Your trip includes: • Air transportation for two by charter jet • Inflight meals and bar service • Transfers to car rental • Air conditioned car with 250 free miles • Accommodation for two at Court of Flags, Orlando • Touring kit, maps and beach bags . • 2 one day tickets to the Magic Kingdom • U.S. and Canadian transportation tax and hotel service charge OFFER GOOD ANYTIME UNTIL APRIL 22, 1979 EXCEPT FOR THE FOLLOWING December 23, 24; February 17 to March 11; March 24 to April 15. The more dealerships you visit in Listowel Car City, the better your chances are to win! To enter, just fill out the coupons and deposit them in the drawbox at the appropriate dealership. Absolutely no obligation! Draw will be made October 20, 1978. HARVEY KROTZ LTD. CARROLL PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. FROM WINGHAM FROM PALMERSTON HARVEY KROTZ • (0' CARROLL 6 PONTIAC-BUICK i-- JACKSON MOTORS LISTOWEL LISTOWEL CHRYSLER FROM , MITCHELL FROM STRATFORD FROM KITCHENER-WATERLOO, CAMBRIDGE, GUELPH JACKSON MOTORS LTD. USTOWEL CHRYSLER LTD. The smart money is going to be spent in the upcoming 10 days! * September 28 official introduction of all the new Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles, Cadillacs and Trucks for 1979 at Jackson Motors... . and for the first time, General Motors new extended warranty — 36 months of worry -free motoring! * October 8 Effective midnight, the Provincial Sales Tax will increase from 4% to 7%! * In-between the new car of your choice will never cost less than in these 10 days. What a tremendous opportunity to save! * Of course Car City car buyers have enjoyed high volume, low overhead deals for years .. . * But this year, like no other year, we at Jackson Motors are ready for business, right from the first day .. * Largest Announcement Inventory ever. * Two Appraisers on hand at all times. * Watts Line for instant credit. * All cars preserviced for Immediate delivery! Y or Friday or Saturday .. . see 3'011 Thursday but don't wait too long! you long better deal Listowel Car City! GM M Canada Jackson tors Limited 890 Wallace Ave. North, Listowel 291-1730 Save on Chrysler for 79 at Listowel Chrysler Your full line Chrysler dealer in Listowel Car City! Thursday, Sept. 28 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 29 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ,ub•; ; ; ;t:i.%+ is K;7.t Rvi� 1;a 2,4.w taa SS' SXSffiY/m� .. ew., you better deal in Listowel Car City! Lyle Johnson and Harold McLaughlin A management team, active in the daily operation of the dealership, who try for the best in everything top quality personnel most efficient service fairest prices and of course the finest selection of the best automobiles, new and used you'll find for miles around. D16°1Yige HST .�.�`r.�� CHI �Y CHRYSLER Dodge Trucks. SALES/SERVICE Plymouth WEL 754' Main Street East, Listowel 291-4350 t akes Listowel Car City? Low, low prices and dealers like these. John McMillan, President Jackson Motors Limited John Carroll, President Carroll Pontiac -Buick Limited Harold McLaughlin, Lyle Johnson Listowel Chrysler Limited Harvey Krotz, President Harvey Krotz Limited These are the men who bring you the very best in selection, price and service! Choose your new car from the big volume town (in excess of 5,000 units sold annually). See a full selection of North American cars on display, all within a very short distance of each other - make comparison shopping easier on yourself! Because of our high volume and low dealership overhead, we believe we can offer you virtually the best new car deal (on any North American model) in Ontario. Come down tonight and get a price from CAR CITY first. You could save hundreds! OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TILLIO:OO P.M. SATURDAYS TILL 5:00 P.M. LOW OVERHEAD HIGH VOL ME MEANS WE CAN PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO 90U! Come out this weekend and view the 1979 units! We're not far from where you live and we're very close to each other!