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The Blyth Standard, 1978-11-22, Page 1
t e S anda WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 20 Cents Volume 88 — No. 47 Day Centrefills a need' By Rhea Hamilton Everyone Was smiling and the s all rooms were bustling with activity. Voices were heard echoing and laughing through the corri- dors and every so often one would be raised in fond bantering. Give up? The location is the Day Centre located at Huronview cast of Clinton. The people involved in the Day Centre program are endlessly busy doing any and everything from crafts, sports, bingos, singsongs to organizing bowling outings. But the memory of the centre will forever be that of smiling faces. The day centre is not a part of Huronview but takes advantage of facilities there. The prograni Was started to help get homebound people out and back into the swing of living. The only require- ment for members is that 'they be homebound due to age or disability. At the present the program, under the guidance of Anne St. Jean of Auburn is full with 12 people enrolled daily. The Day centre in its first year of operation has illustrated a need for such a service in other parts of the county. It is one of 17 pilot projects across Ontario funded 80% by the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services. The other 20%comes from user fees, a $2 per day. The Centre is also funded by a New Horizons grant under the direction of a group of seniors "Active Seniors Helping the Homebound" from various parts of the county. AT HOME The idea behind people attending Day Care is to have them maintain their way of life at home rather than be institutionalized. "'They get backed in by fear" said Mrs. Anne St. Jean. "Fear of being alone and no one to care often brings them." The program also provides relief for those taking care of elderly or disabled or and who fear the day when they might not be there to help. "They get involved here and find that when they get hone they have something to contribute to the family. Mrs. St. Jean said 'They have a life of their own". COSTLY "We try to get the family involved on the transporta- tion but it is a costly affair," said Mrs. St. Jean. • There are 45 volunteer drivers in the programme. Some drive occasionally and others several tines a week, Mileage of 21c per mile is paid. Volunteers from all over the county conic to be part of the program and help out. All are interviewed and assigned to help in an area 11181 interests them most. Some elderly volunteers conic to chat or serve tea. Paid workers arc the full time co-ordinator Mrs. St. Jean, as well as one part time volunteer co-ordinator and two part time activity personnel. Like many jobs dealing with people the number of small jobs that slake the program so special are not included in any list of duties. The comfort and well being of the clients comes first and foremost. DAILY A short conference held at the beginning of each day as staff and volunteers go over the activities planned and any special needs of clients. While this meeting takes place the clients start the day off with coffee and a social gathering. This is followed by some physical activity such as shuffle board, darts or walking in the fresh air. There are two special days set aside in the 'week for a stroke club and a quiet day. The stroke club has evolved into quite an involved group who get together to help one another get over their problems. "We try to encourage regular attendance" said co- ordinator Anne St. Jean. "It is a support group„ Mrs. St. Jean said. "They share problems and help each other get over them." The activities encompass therapy as well as crafts to help muscle strength, co-or- dination and range of, motion. '1'hc club is presently full but efforts are being made t0 have clubs 111 other areas set up. QUIET DAY Friday is Quiet Day and is better suited to those who are frail or confused by a lot (Continued on Page 7) TEA THANK -YOU Margaret Radford en- joyed a cup of tea poured by Isabel Fox at the UCW Christmas Bazaar. Tea and Cakes were served as well as lots of bargait.s at Memorial Hall Sat urday. (Standard Photo) E, Wawanosh appoints court of revision Five members have been appointed to the Court of revision for the Johnston and Ellison Municipal drain. East Wawanosh council appointed three members at their Nov- ember meeting. To attend are Donald Dow, Ralph Campbell and Sinton Halla- han and two members from Morris Township. The court of revision will be held December 7, 8 p.m. at the Belgrave community centre. Municipal drains occupied most of the agenda at the sleeting. Bylaw no. 13 was app roved for the Johnston A QUILTING BEE—From left, Ida Procter, Sadie Hamm, Rena Watt, Ella Richmond, Molly Grant, Charlotte Cook and Winnifred Johnston were busy at the Seniors Citizens apartments last week making a quilt. There is going to be a draw for the quilt and helping out with this are Annie McNichol, Velma Naylor and Pearl Crawford. Charlotte Bell, Ella Fairservice, Louise Buttell and Ruby Philp served lunch to the group. Also helping with the quilt but not pictured are Effie McCall, Dorothy Dater, Annie Blair, Marjorie East, May MacDonald and Mary Campbell. The draw for the quilt is to be made December 22 at Taskers Furniture Store with the money going toward senior citizen crafts and trips. Tickets are available from the senior citizens and at Taskers. and Ellison drain as well as Bylaw no. 15 a drainage bylaw to provide for the Hal lahan-Caldwell-Toll Municipal drain. On a motion by John Currie and Neil Vincent assessments 00 municipal drains of $500 or less are to be payai.lc in cash only, during the first year. Council accepted a "Petition for Drainage Works" from E. Daer, C. Cowan and J. Nonkes, E.W. Shifflett, P. Eng., Gamsby and Mannerow is engaged as Drainage engineer subject to approval from the Maitland Valley Conservation Author- ity and the ministry of Natural Resources. Site approval for a stream alteration was approved by council for Ronald Walker, Lot S'/z 37, concession 2. Council also approved pay - anent of $50 to Neil Edgar for a lamb destroyed by dogs, and Murray Shiell, Livestock valuer to receive fee of $8.80. Council approved the following building permits; A. Nethery, steel granary; B. and D. Fenton, barn, subject to the approval of the Mini- stry of the Environment; M. Marks, implement shed; Bryan Coultes, implement shed; Wm. Fidon, addition to house; John Gaunt, livestock and feed storage, subject to the approval of the Ministry of the Environment. Council also approved of a severence for Eldon L. Cook on Lot 38 concession 6, East Wawanosh and to Karl Lentz S'/2 lot 28 concession 9, East Wawanosh. The inaugural session for the acclaimed council will be held December 5 at 11 a.m. Auburn lady marks 80th birthday M rs. Bess Garrison was honoured last Friday when over thirty friends and neigh- bours attended a dinner to celebrate her 80th birthday at the Candlelight Rest- aurant, Goderich. Her niece, Mrs. Tom Cunningham, wel- comed all and Miss Margaret R. Jackson read a poen - On YourBirthday and said grace. Other nieces attending were Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs, Carmen Gross. Other guests were Mrs. Bell Allen, Mrs. Lillian Letherland, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Ken- neth McDougall, Mrs. Law- rence Plaetzer, Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. Elva Straughan, i Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. 'Beth Lansing, Mrs. Major (Continued on Page 7) 2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 At the U.C,W. Nov. 13 meeting, devotions with a Stewardship and Remem- brance theme were con- ducted by two members of the Evening Univ Mr's. Bill Elliott and Mrs, Jchn Ste- wart. Ladies of the sante unit Auburn UCW.discusses sfewardship Mrs, John McDougall asked the ladies to meditate on the words of a hymn appropriate to the theme in charge of refreshments Elliott stated that we have a were: Mrs, Hubert Hoba, Stewardship trust handed on Mrs, Bill Hull and Mrs, Jim to us by those who gave their Walsh. lives in war that others might Mrs. Stewart read scrip- live, It is stewardship to tell ture and prayers in keeping others that war is senseless. with Remembrance Day, One It is a stewardship of Love was, "Let there be peace and the love Jesus had and has let it begin with me." Mrs. for each of us. Mrs, Howson speaking on Stewardship challenged her audience by asking, "Can you defend the genuineness of your belief by your read- iness to act upon it?" One of the definitions of Stewardship that she quoted was: "It is like winning a game. It takes all you've got, but it sure feels good." The film strip that Mrs. Howson showed was: Reason for Being. It portrayed essen- tially that man's reason for being is to grow and give of himself to God. WI plans family night Don't forget the annual Family Night will be held on December 1st. All Women's Insitute and Horticulture members please plan to be present with your families. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines returned on Mo nday after visiting in Niagara Falls with their son, Mr. Edward Haines and Mrs. Haines and with her sister Mrs. Harold Davis and Mr, Davis at Bomansville, N.Y. Mr, and Mrs. William Andrews, Michael and Todd entertained in honour of her father Raymon Leddy's 80th birthday. Also present with Mr. and Mrs. Leddy were Mr. and Mrs . Jim Leddy of Wingham, Mr. John O'Connor of Kingsbridge and Father Lettinger and Brother Carl of Kingsbridge. Mrs. Donald Cartwright attended Synod meeting for the Diocese of Huron as delegate from St. Mark's Anglican Church last Satur- day held at the Althouse College. Miss Trudy Machan a student at Fanshawe College London, spent the weekend at her home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith Machan and sister Miss Tracey Machan. We are pleased to report that Mrs, James Towe was At the library THE GREAT CANADIAN QUIZ BOOK by Paul Russel This quiz book covers in- ventions, battles, unusual personalities in both sport and history and even geo- graphical tongue -twisters, questions and answers about Canada, It can be useful for ,chool children and a source 't' fun and information for clults. WHO HAS SEEN THE WIND? by W.O. Mitchell With warmth and insight he author tells a timeless tale of a young boy's growing up in southern Saskatchewan luring the years of drought :rnd depression. As the story unfolds we sense the lone- tiness of windswept prairies, countered by the richness of human nature and the strength of the human spirit. BIRD SONG by E.F. Lattimore Bird Song is the name of a small farm in South Carolina, There Julie, an eight-year- old, lived happily with her grandparents. Then one Christmas Julie's mother ar- rived from a northern city where she worked with the , news that Julie was to now come and live with her and her new husband in the city. So it is an unhappy change that faces the little girl who ray lose everything she loves. The next Junior Storyhour will be on December 5, at 1:40 p.m. able to come home on the weekend after several weeks a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scott, nee Marie Ferguson, who were married Saturday. in Goder- ich., Mrs. John Hallam is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. We wish her a quick recovery. while she played the tune on the piano. Mrs, Charlie Smith, presi- dent, conducted the busi- ness. Catering to 250 mem- bers of the Bclgravc Coop on Nov. 24 at a turkey dinner is our next project. THE Brussels NOWI teighifir NOMA" 887-9541 BUSINESS DIREC. ORY ELLIOTTtun REAL ESTATE AGENCY Elliott, BrokerR. John Elliott, Salesmanri”R Blyth Office 523-4481 Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Buviness al• n �"'� ' 'r,�,°, Id " 11PRODUCTS j� ��il ,..__. SIHCI ;891 HOURS: 9-6 9-6 Sun. 1-6 OLD MILL IN BLYTH FactoryOutlet YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT Telephone 523.9666 UCO BELGRAVE ~� WARD & UPTIGROVEGordon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LISTOWEL, ONT. 291-3040 CENTRE Fertilizer, Custom 24 Hour Home Feeding and and Boots. 357-2711 Geo. Burkholder AUTO BODY & REFINISHING,.PHONES: TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 523-9474 BLYTH SAFETY CENTRE Alignment -Meal Balancing COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED GENERAL SERVICE AND REPAIRS SAFETY INSPECTIONS CHATTERTON AUTO -SERVICE ESSO 523-9322 WINTER Monday - Thursday Fri. 9-9 Sat. REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHONE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales -Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 CO.OP YOUR FARM SUPPLY Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Watering Equipment, Work Clothing 887-6453 NOTICE HAMMS CAR SALES LTD. Auto Body Collision and Repair Work Glass Installation Licensed Men to Serve YouINS 523.4342 523.9581BY OIL BURNER SERVICE ALLAN BOSMAN Home Heating* Furnace Servicing and Cleaning Box 255 Londesboro, Ont. NOM 2H0 Phone 523-4286 JOHN LONGSTAFF optometrist Seaforth 527-1240. Monday to Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9-12:00 Closed Wednesdays APPOINTMENT Free parking on Premises BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 523-4501 523-9635 BILL BROMLEY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FARM WIRING AND GENERATORS RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ' INSTALLATIONSBLYTH LONDESJORO ONT. H.T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 or 527 084 WHETSTONE FRED LAWRENCE FURNITURE Electrical TV & Appliances Contractor AUBURN Inglis Appliances & HOME FARM AND Electrohome TV's COMMERCIAL SALES & SERVICE WIRING ScrtaMattresses Kroehler & Sklar PHONE AUBURN Furniture 526-7505 Phone 526.7222 BEARSS ALUMINUM Blyth 523-9640 for a complete line of soffit and fascia, eavestrough, windows, railings, awnings ters. Specializing in ments. aluminum siding, doors, and shut - custom encase - ELLIOTT INSURANCE BIyah, Phones..Office 1 Res. INSURANCE IN Fire ,,Liability - 'All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary AGENCYBROWN'S Ont. 523.4481 TIRE SERVICE 523-4323 'ALL BRANCHES R.R.2, Blyth . 8th Line Morris'Your LifeAutomobile Accident & Sickness Mobile Service on the Court and Other Bonds farm used ti & res Plate Glass NewBLYTH Guarantee 887„6788 All Risks Furs, Jewelry LYLEFLEMIN( YOUNGBLUTFEEDIAILL OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE Oil Heating Contractor' ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 , I • Bulk Pelleted Feed '• ,Fast Unloading Elevator • • 2 pits open 24 Y aN T O .. N , 4 HrsCL 8. I 2 -.3 da 4 3.$ .' Opinion Arts cutbacks will hurt local theatre BY Rhea Hamilton The Blyth Center for the Arts has become a part of the way of life in the Blyth area over the past five years. But there is a cloud looming in the near future for the centre which could curtail programs there. In October the federal government announced cutbacks in almost all depart- ments in order to curb inflation and recover some of Canada's losses. Although the final word concerning the Centre's grants for 1979 have not yet been announced, the possiblilities are there of it being a very tight year. Recently Harry Boyle made a statement concerning cutbacks to the arts and remarked that when the time of inflation is over there will be no performing arts present to celebrate. The flowering of Canadian identity in the arts that so many have worked so hard to perserve will be lost. The problem of theatre companies disap- pearing has already becorne evident with Centre Theatre, of London closing. Since the early 1960's performing arts groups including dance troups and symphon ies as well as theatres, have increased from 20 professional groups to 150 across the country, with the lion's share in Ontario. But the funding has not kept up with this growth. We see more performances but performers working on a smaller and tighter budget than groups were 15 years ago. James Roy, artistic director for the Blyth Theatre, says costs at all theatres have increased by approximately 120%over the last five years and as theatre is labour as opposed to materials intensive, the costs weigh heavily in Blyth. 6 DAY WEEK In the Blyth theatre actors and stage hands normally make the same wage but in other theatres the stage hands will earn less Actors playing in Blyth receive $195 per week. Their week is 6 days long and a day often extends 10 to 12 hours. "For theatre to develop is virtually impossible"James Roy said, "Salaries are up 10% in Blyth and everything else is up 10 to 15%. When funds become a problem then the only other way to cover costs besides fund raising and private donations is to raise the cost of the tickets. The $3.75 figure now charged for theatre productions would be $6 or more for groups like the Canadian Brass, tickets would be closer to $7 or $8 as opposed to the $5 that they played here for. Subsidy from the government is like a subsidy per seat. There is a side to theatre that many people don't see. The theatre is a business and like any business must make ends meet, The Blyth Theatre doesn't want to raise ticket prices OUT OF MARKET "The dangers involved with increased rates involve 'either disappearing altogether or pricing ourselves right out of the market." James said. Ticket increases may help us break even but. we will be reaching fewer people. I personally find it horrific if it comes to where the theatre is just for the elite who can afford it." When financial problems occur, the arts is the first area to experience cutbacks. But there was a time when times were rougher and the arts prospered. In the United States during the depres- siond, funds were funneled into cultural activities for two basic reasons, The arts provided a lot of work for little money as compared to other job creating endeavors and plays, music, books, etc created seemed to give people something to hold onto during this rough period. Out of the depression carne some of the United States' best literature as well as ideas and photograph. Generating support for the arts can be hazardous. Too much publicity has a tendency to turn people completely off or lead to emotionalism which can do more hard than good. A recent Blyth Centre For the Arts newsletter says: "The resulting squeeze of funding is gradually forcing the Blyth Centre to substantially reduce the number of arts events it offers while increasing the price of the tickets." ONLYTIME There is another way to support the local arts that only costs time. The newsletter suggests a letter to members of parliament in Ottawa stressing th irnpor- tance of programs like Blyth's and how much people would like these programs to remain a part of their lives. In the large urban areas like London or Toronto one Theatre closing would not seem crucial due to the number of other theatres still in operation. • In rural areas like Blyth there is only one theatre and its loss would 'be felt hard, The rural areas need cultural outlets as well as the urban centres. "Only demonstrated concern will change the government's mind about the value of arts in this country," said the Blyth Centre For the Arts newsletter. Cutbacks in the artsnot only affect the Blyth Centre for the Arts bust the development of Canadian TV, symphonies, and films. Canadian culture is just now coming into full bloom. Canadian TV shows like, "Tyler" or "A Gift To Last" were enjoyed by many. Where else can you go to see Canadian plays being produced but in Blyth? All this is part of our culture. Huron county, particu- larly Blyth, should not be hesitant in _ speaking up. AVIAVAVAVMIOAMAVAVAVNWXAV HURON BUSINESS MACHINES New location: 50 Albert Street, CLINTON 432-1338 SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS for lasting Christmas gifts: Typewriters, calculators, filing cabinets, office furniture, . stationery and a large selection of pen sots. THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 — 3 From me to you Visiting at school by Rhea Hamilton Starting in November, some little ones will be shaking with the thoughts that their parents will be meeting with teachers and discussing their behavior in school, Others may be anxiously awaiting the day so that Mom or Dad or both will see where they sit and notice some of their work on the wall they have proudly posted with the rest of their classmates. Yes it's that time of year again when teachers and parents get together to dis- cuss individually what or how children are doing, The Blyth Public School is onto a good idea when they request the parents or guard- ians pick up report cards. That way any problems can be discussed then or arrang- ments made for a talk later. But the interviews, although often viewed as a time to go over negative things, should also be looked upon as a Lime for positive reporting. It is equally imprtant that parents know how well their children are doing. If only bad things are emphasized it makes for less interesting results. When children arc commended for good work or behavior or even thinking respinsibly their chests stick out and they smile over their own cleverness and are very pleased at being noticed for something besides poor wcrk habits. Although not a parent I have a good idea how it must be to have several children going to school and trying to keep posted on all the things they chatter about when they come running through the door after school is out. You can't turn them off for they have a right to be heard and besides you niay miss some- thing about a school trip planned where they could be away late. Now you would not want to panic and later be embarrassed due to your own lack of interest in their lives, An invitation to visit the school is the ideal time for parents to talk face to face with the one person that means so much to their youngster's life. Together they can pass on concerns and suggestions. Together they both want that child to have the best from life. If by chance you cannot make it to the school I am sure that the teacher con- cerned would be more than happy to make time for you. When I was in public school my biggest thrill was when my parents came to an open house. All the kids in my class had worked long hours and given up many recesses in order to complete a science project. In fact there were several projects. One was an incub- ator and all of us were hoping for a hatching for the occas- ion but the little chicks didn't appear until one or two days after the event. School concerts were another big occasion. To have one or both of your parents out there in the audience was fantastic and it always made you open your mouth wide and sing long and loud. The Remembrance Day service held in Blyth Public School was, as in other years, open to the public to come mark the day with the students, 1 noticed some mothers there complete with young- sters not yet in school and I had to admire them, Here they were out on a day when they probably have a house to clean or clothes to wash for the weekend and they proudly sat and watched the kids go through the program, ever conscious of the smaller guests rocking to the music a few chairs away. With on cautious eye on the youngest ones, mother tried to show how attent: she was to the other on ,ae stage by smiling regularly her way. Being a parent is not an easy task and there are few rewards outside of knowing you have done your best for your child. The most precious years are spent learning, and every parent who can make it out to school functions and inter- views will have youngsters forever appreciative of it. While children are on my mind l thought that a brief reminder about the National Youth Orchestra of Canada would be appropriate. Auditions are now under way across Canada. The 100 successful applicants from across the land will be part of an intensive training program to make them top quality musicians. The competition is open to muscians between 14 and 24. The closest auditions for our area will be held in London, Friday and Saturday, November 24 and 25, Ermanno Florio and Ed Nixon will be hearing the auditions in the . auditorium, , Althouse College of Educa- tions, 1137 Western Road, London. A few other ideas for you to consider, For the Christ- i mas issue, the Blyth Stan- dard is looking for ideas about how you celebrate for Christmas, Photographs, drawings by children, poems or recipes, anything that is part of your Christmas that makes it so special in your fancily. Pictures will be returned and articles will be published during the last issues before Christmas. . Special thanks to those thoughtful people who are sending in the Sports news for the Standard. 1 anl.snre' the readers enjoy keeping up on the progress their players are making through- out the season. Keep the reports coming If there are any other groups out there who fee' they should have some item in the local conveyor of new (i.e. The Blyth Standard) please don't hesitate to give us a call or drop us a note. We are as close as your phone at 523-9646. THANK YOU ELECTORS Morris, East Wawanosh & Blyth For your confidence and support in re-electing me as your ripresentative on the Huron 'County Board of Education R. John Elliott THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Texmade "Ibex" FLANNELETTE SHEETS 70 x 90 - 7.49 70 x 100 - 7.99 80 x 100 - 8.49 B. J. FABRICS Blyth 523-9675 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 motwitowswinstemmetwistatmmwommtmorattestomeimmt 'standard Subscription rates Canada $9.00 Outside Canada, $16,00 (in advance) Single copies: 20 cents Established 1891 Serving BLYTH and the surrounding community, Published each Wednesday afternoon at Blyth. Ontario by McLEAN BROS, PUBLISHERS LiMiTED Andrew Y. McLean, Publisher Rhea Hamilton Editor and Advertising Member Canadian Community NeAspaperAssociation, Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association and ABC Bo,c 10, Blyth. Ontario, NOM 1H0 Telephone 519-523-9646 Authorized as second class mail by Canada 1' I,t Office. Registration Number 1319 •:.�•}:::::: ... iia}?:':;:;:!i::}: ':;:i:•;{: }:•:: r. /•: {:v!•}' i {{¢;: :{i rr /r/./n :::............ �::::•..............•.r....�.:�.::...:.�:.'�. .�.:�.�:.••::,'•:'t}}:v}}: ::•JE .........•.r:�.G•/.r%r.:::: .:.r r..:rrSr.:'. rY�'f.rh The liquor dilemma As the air clears after the local elections, Auburn residents have a dilemma on their hands. Hulett township voters failed to give the necessary 60%vote to pass a liquor plebiscite. With the liquor control board suspending all special occasion permits after December 1. Both Auburn and Londesboro hall will notice a drop ii rentals for both wedding receptions and other festivities. In Auburn a lot of replanning has to be done. Barbecues, homecoming festivities, and the possible beer tent will either have to be scrapped or situated in another part of the village. Auburn is partially located in East and West Wawanosh townships. The voters of Hullett were obviously hesitant to have liquor legally served in the township. Granted a lot of thought should be given the situation. There could be hotels springing up all over Hullett but the . possibility is pretty remote. Hullett wet would probably be little different than what Hullett is like dry. A liquor plebi scite would make both halls more attractive for many groups wanting to hold functions, where liquor would be served. With the Auburn 125th Birthday plans already 10 months in the works the loss of the liquor vote could cause problems. But with all the hard work the planners have already put into the affair they will not let this problem go unsolved, or let it throw a damper on the festivities. The next bylaw liquor plebiscite will have to wait three years. Although too late for Auburn maybe its 150th birthday will have better luck. Congratulations Hullett Recently non-smokers have been winning a few battles but in Hullett township even the smokers are helping out. Many smokers although hesitant about non-smokers rights, will admit that their smoke does affect others. Hullett council has directed its clerk to draw up a bylaw for the municipality which will restrict smoking in public buildings in Hullett Township. When the bylaw is approved signs will be posted in township owned buildings. It is refreshing to see healthy changes coming about in the rural areas long before the urban areas are giving non-smokers a break. Just one city,Toronto, has passed a similar bylaw and by all reports the move was a good one. What is truly remarkable is that several Hullett councillors are smokers. Hopefully they realize their innovations will affect them as well as the public they hope to protect from billowing obnoxious smoke. Hullett council is to be commended for its step forward and in realizing the hazards of smoking to others. May we look forward to the same councillors giving up smoking as their next move? Report from Queen's Park By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. The Residential 'Tenancies Act has been given approval in principle and has now been sent to committee for study. This legislation, which woo Id' permit the eviction of tenants for breaking a land- lord's "house rules", has come under strong criticism since its introduction on October 30th, At present, landlords must obtain a court) order to evict a tenant, but under the new bill a landlord can establish "house rules", and if they are broken, can apply. to the new Rsidential Tenancies Commission, which can tell the tenant to move out. This bill also extends rent cdntrols on the majority of rental units at least until the end of 1979 and changes the rent review system. Helath Minister Timbrell has announced that capital budgets for hospitals have been pared from last spring's approved $115 million to $98 million for 1978/79, and next year's total is unlikely to be more than this year's, according to the Minister. On the average, operating bud- gets for the coming year cannot be increased by more than 4,5% and "a much t(ontinuccl on I'agc 10) UCW bazaar by Keith R,ou lston Why are we cynics In the Walt Disney movie Bambi there's a famous line given by one of the furry little characters that goes: "If you can 't say something nice don't say anything at all," That line is hopelessly outdated today of course. The modern trend is more like: "lf you can't say something nasty then shut up." It's particularly true in the media coverage of nearly everything these days. A great wave of negativism has taken over nearly all our sources of information and entertainment. One of the worst offenders in the media these days is the new Maclean's weekly magazine. All news, even the people and the entertainment sections of the magazine seem to have been written by someone with a bad toothache. It isn't enough to just tell the news. You have to throw in a few snide, derogatory remarks along the way, The contrast to this came to me recently when 1 was reading a book called Clearing in the West" the autobiography of a famous Canadian named Nellie McClung. Mrs. McClung was born up in Grey county back in the 1870's at a time when life in Ontairo was just beginning to have some small elements of comfort after the hardship of the early pioneering years. But her family lived on a poor farm and the lure of the Northwest was too strong. Soon they were on their way to Manitoba where. they went through the whole process of again starting with nothing. Life certainly wasn't easy for the young Nellie while she was growing up. She couldn't go to school for long periods of time because she had to stay home to tend the cattle to keep them out of the wheat fields, because there were no fences. When she could .go to school she walked miles there and miles home and carried a heavey burden of chores when she did get home but she was happy to do it because of her thirst for knowledge. She lived with a strict, Scottish mother who regarded her as too forward in the days when women and girls were to be seen and not heard, For a woman who later became one of the early heros in the fight to win voting rights and other equalities for women, this must have been a hard cross to bear. Certainly she did not lead an easy life, but Mrs. McClung's book is nearly totally positive. Oh it's no polyanna story with everything good and nothing bad. She tells all her fears and all her troubles from those early days, yet there is a postive attitude of her mother and other submissive women of the time that women shouldn't speak up cr try to have any say in community or national affairs, that there shouldn't be any criticism of the government and such things, Mrs. McClung still understands why these people were as they were and doesn't ridicule them, - She seems to have compassion for those less strong than herself, less able to overcome adversities. Set against the terrible cynicism and critical writing of today when we really have little to complain about by comparison, Mrs. McClung makes our modern writiers and commentators look pretty juvenile. ****** And how could one let the retirement of another great Canadian Bobby Orr pass without some comment. 1 know there are many in this country who think hockey is a game for goons and semi -intelligent jocks but for anyone who likes excellence, for anyone who likes grace and style, for anyone who likes greatness mixed with humility, the enforced early retirement of Bobby Orr has got to be a tragedy. It's ironic that at a time when hockey seemed to degenerate into worthless violence perhaps the most graceful hockey player of all time should be plying his trade. I never cheered for a team that Bobby Orr played for, except for the Canada Cup team in 1976 yet 1 could never cheer against him. Even if he swept down ice from his own end, darted and faked his way through your own team and scored a deceptively simple looking goal, you couldn't help admiring the man. That a man of such talent should be struck down so early in his, career is a tragedy much like watching a great leader or a great artist die young. He had given us so much in such a short time it's a shame we can't enjoy such greatness longer. Sure, he will still be around, He may even become a great coach or manager, but we've lost something just the same in not being able to watch a great artist at work. The wonderful thing about Bobby Orr though was that he never seemed to let success go to his head like many others. He always gave everything he had. He seldom complained. He was friendly without being obnoxious like some stars. He was a class guy. Our one blessing is that we live in a time when there is plenty of visual record of the exploits of the man so that years from now we• can still enjoy the speed, grace and skills of perhaps the greatest player ever to put on skates. ti• THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 — 5 Reporter learns to add at Huron's Day Centre by Rhea Hamilton I was trying to be inconspic .nous. But no one was letting me get away with melting into the woodwork and just hatching. "How are you at adding?" a little man cornered nit with, "Only fair,'' 1 replied and he quickly pushed a list of easy numbers wider my nose to add. His card EUCHRE WINNER—At the Da y Centre for the homebound many of the card sharks get together to try their hand at some euchre. Howard Clark, Londesboro, keeps a good look out for a winning hand while his partners try to win the game. The Day Centre located in the east end of Huronview at Clinton is a separate group and functions with clients coming from all over the county. playing friends, seeing something funny was about to take place, sat back from their table and watched while I added the numbers with care, Admittedly I knew there must be a trick to this so I took my time and added carefully. Now adding numbers slowly is relatively easy but I must admit that thousands and hundredso1 thousands fool me. And they certainly did. When 1 got my total 1 told him and he soberly lookd me in the eye and wanted to know ‘vhere I had added in the extra 10,000? Aghast 1 looked over the long column of figures and noted I had in fact carried too many numbers over two columns over instead of onc. It didn't seen to matter, everyone around the table enjoyed sceting someone else fall into an IQ test administered by William Close. William travels from Ethel with three other ladies to the Day Centre for senior citizens at Huronview. He has a hair with tests .and keeps everyone's brows knitted over new prob- lems. Poser Howard Clark and Russell McCreight enjoy games of poker and a good joke, Many volunteers find it hard to keep them involved in other activities at the Huron Day Centre for the 1-Ioniebound. The centre has been open a year now serving the needs of those homebound due to age or disability. The program is smaller than one would imagine, 90 clients in total are served, The limit is twelve per day and the centre is full with a waiting list. The facilities are shared at Huronview, east of Clinton, "Something like this should have been going years ago" said Bertha Gibb. Bertha is a volunteer driver from Clinton and had just arrived with a car load from Dashwood and Grand Bend. "I enjoy driving and i enjoy helping people more." she said,_ "Just listen to what they have to .y. Too many people listen to old folks but SEAFORTH -CAMBRIDGE -AYR-WOODSTOCIC INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CANADA SEAFORT--H 527-0120 don't hear a word they say," Bertha said. "They have rights too," PRAISE But she was not the only one that morning to have praise for the Day Centre program. Verna Elliott is a charter nieniber and has been with the program since it started last year. Originally from Goderich, she has returned there to roost, "'[hey arc hard bossess out here" Margaret Farquhar, Clinton, pointed out to me while she was quickly hooking a front for a pillow. "But we enjoy it all" she laughed. Margaret is a volunteer and a member of the "Active Seniors Helping the Homebound". She enjoys living in Clinton and is over the eighty mark. RECEiVI MORE "We give butt\ receive l'ar more by helping outMargaret said. She and a friend Edna Eckmier were both busy hooking pillow panels. Edna is from Ethel and hakes the long trip twice a week to Clinton. "I look forward to the time 1 can get down here" E(lna said. Hilda Schecter is also from Ethel and enjoys the social atmosphere best of all. "I keep busy and the time goes fast" Hilda said. "I kccp making squares for afghans." Over at the shuffle board court there is a cheering section of four or five people. Some are residents from Huronview who have come down to watch the competition. A shuffleboard tournament.. At present there is a tie between the Day Centre people and the residents. "1 would come here every day if they would have me" Mac Saunders said. Mae is from Bruceficld and conies three days every week. "1 wrote a poem about the Canadian language problem." said Mae "As soon as I get some addresses 1 ani sen(liug a copy to Mr, Diefenbaker and one to that Mr. 'I'rudcau." ONLY PRAISE Many of the people enjoying the programs at the Day Centre have only praise for the Centre and its volunteers. 'I'hc Cr ',Ire was started to provide stinulatio.., both physical and mental, I, people who have considered theniscll mit of the running. When I did event tinny get away from the centre while everyone was enjoying lunch I I realised that 1 too could enjoy many clays there. Pleasant people drikk odic'', At the centre, loneliness is set aside and gelling hack into the swing of life is the mdcr' of the clay. 1761$ Fashion Fare OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. • Thurs. 9-6 Fri. • 9.9 Sun. -11-6 LADIES BOYS Junior Miss Misses Half Sizes Sat. - 9-6 GIRLS 3 Mo. - 24 Mo. 3 Mo. • 24 Mo. 2.3x 2. 3x 4.6x 4- 6x 8 .18 7 - 14 Draw for Gift Certificates Sat. November 25th at 5:30 p.m. TRY OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 523-4351— Valerie Dale -Prop., NIMBLE FINGERS At the Day Centre many of the clients keep up a merry socializing while hooking pillow fronts hopefully to be completed in time for Christmas. Here Edna Eckmier (top)_ and Hilda Scheerer ;(bottom) both from ,Ethel keep their hands busy. 6 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 Auburn girl will nurse in Victoria Miss Faye Sears has ac- cepted a position on the nursing staff of Victoria hospital and left this weekto take up her duties. We are sorry to report that Miss Laura Wagner is a patient in University hospital London where she had sur- gery on her fractured hip. We wish her a speedy re- covery. Children's Workshop Twenty-four children be - AUBURN NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCK tween 8 and 13 years of age attended the Children's Workshop Thursday evening in the Community Memorial Hall. The older group, 8-11 to 13 years of age with their instructors Ross Robinson and Jim Schneider started on the Nativity scene. The younger group continued to work on the lawn ornaments which will be for sale to help support the projects. In order to finance these projects, the children are going on a pop bottle drive, Saturday November 25th - 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. If anyone wishes to help from the country, please leave their bottle at the hone of Sandy Andrews 1 Jim Schneider. Several teenagers 14-18 have expressed a desire to do something also. If enough are interested to help pre- pare for next year's birthday party celebration it is hoped that a Youth club could be formed If you wish to help please contact any of the leaders and make your wish- es known and come out this Thursday evening. Admis- sion is 25 cents per child to help with supplies. Popcorn and punch are for sale also. 125th T shirts The new T -Shirts with the Auburn Crest designed for the 125th birthday party have arrived in many sizes and colours and are on display in the former Beauty Shop on Goderich Street. Don't delay too long or your size may be gone. They will make excel- lent Christmas gifts. Mrs. Sani Squire, David, Jeffrey and Peter of Alliston spent a few days last week. with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Auburn Lions Lion President Bud Chaney presided for the meeting held last Wednes- day evening in the Auburn; Community Memorial hall, The minutes were accepted; on motion of Lion Terry, Powell and Lion Fred Law- rence. Lion Jim Schneider gave the financial statement giving a review of each account. Lion President Bud pre- sented Lion Fred Lawrence and Lion Clare Millian with a pin for bringing in new members last spring. It was Farewell party Don't forget the farewell party for former postmaster Kenneth Scott on Friday evening. stated that nearly $355.00 was raised by the Lions' canvass for C.N.I.B. The 50.50 draw will be made at the Executive meeting on November 22nd, Plans were made to hold a Children's Christmas party to be sponsored by the Lion's Club members in December - the date to be set at the next meeting, This party is for all children in the community. The meeting was adjourned on motion of Lion Fred Lawrence and Lion Steve Campbell Euchre Winners Winners at last week's euchre party were: High, Lady - Mrs. Albert McFar- lane; Low Lady - Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson; High Man - Bert Medd; Low Man - Warner Andrews, No velty Cathy Body. Correction The Walkerburn club is to be ,held at the hone of Mrs, Ronald Gross, not at Mrs. Carmen Gross as previously reported on Tuesday Nov- ember 28th. We are sorry if this caused any inconveni- ence. Auburn 4-H The seventh and final meeting of Auburn 1 was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. John Hilde- brand and was opened with the 4-H pledge and Vickie Rodger in charge. Lisa Rodger read the minutes and Mrs. Hildebrand checked several note -books. it was decided that Vickie Rodger and Shelley Powell would be commentators for the exhibit at Achievement Day. A meeting is called for December 4th to work on the exhibit. Meals and meal planning were discussed and the girls made up a com- mercial on Nutrition. Vickie closed the meeting with the 4-H sotto. Miss Monica Hebert underwent surgery on her finger last Saturday in Uni- versity Hospital, London fol- lowing an accident in the hall when it was stepped on. Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger, Danny, Terry and Wendy of London visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Little Miss Leslie Lawrence' was taken to University hosp- ital last Friday night where she received stitches above her cyc following an accident at her home. LOCAL (P' WINNERS QUALITY MEATS • Schneider'O1ini Sizzlers Reg. all beef or Country Maple Sausages 1 lb. tray 1.49 Schneider's Head Cheese 12 oz, bowl 1.09 Schneider's Corned Beef 3 x 2 oz package 1.49 Schneiders. Breaded & Fried whole cut up Chicken 2 Ib. box 3.49 Maple Leaf "snack meats" Stick Baton 10 oz. Maple Leaf No. 1 breakfast Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. Fresh meaty pork Riblets Schneider's Country Sausages 61b. box. FROSTED FOODS- Sunshine Unsweetened Orange Juice 12 oz. Sunshiny fancy Peas 2lb. Valley Farms Crinkle French Fries per lb. Bluewater thrift pack , Fish . & Chips 32 oz. 1.99 Monarch cake and pastry Flour 10 kg. 3.99" Monarcl i snack .79 Cake Mixes 13 oz each. Chock full 0 nuts ground , 1 Ib. tin Coffee 3.79 1.39 1.59 79 7.95 .79 .G5 '2 lb. 3/$1 BAKtRY Lewis or Westons Fresh White Bread 3 loaves for Dietrich's sesame soft'n crusty Rolls 12's, Reg. 73c for !Weston's Crullers 10's 1.39 In The Exciting .59 Doughnuts Reg. .59c for .49 Weston's Cinnamon Scones 4's Reg. .65c for Lewis Spanish bar or Sultana Cake `Reg, 1.19 for .99 Supreme Fruit Cake .49 1 Ib. 2 lb. 3 Ib. 1.19 2.35 3.39 FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES No: 1 Chlquita 'Bananas per pound Sunkist size 138 'Oranges per doz, California Emperor Red Grapes per lb. Head Lettuce .29 1.09 .69 Ea\.i45 Delmonte Fancy Fruit Cocktail 28 oz. for Ardmona Choice bartlett Pears 28 oz. for Utopia Tomatoes 28 ox. E.D. Smith Garden Cocktail, 28 oz. Aylmer vegetable beef Soup to oz. Heinz fancy tomato; Ketchup , 100 oz. Nestles Quick Chocolate Drink mix, 149 2 Ib. Joy liquid Detergent for dishes 1.5 litres 1.59 .99 .$5 .59 .69 .29 2.49\ Kraft Cheese Slices thin singles 1u''3.33 Kleenex Facial Tissues economy ' .63 . OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 Phone 523.9332 We Deliver We reserve the right to, limit quantities i Mrs. G.H. Johnston of Clinton was the winner of a microwave oven, one of the exciting prizes you could win in the 0epsi Cola Win a Home for Christ- mas Contest. She is shown accepting the prize from Rick Brintnell, a Tuckey Beverages representative. Other prize winners in the November 10 draw were: Mrs, Brenda Martens, Grand Bend, a portable radio. Mr. Henry Martens, Grand Bend, an AM radio November 17 Winners Cathy Sentlens, RR 2, Ilderton, digital clock radio Barb Beatty, RR 3 Goderich, cassette recorder Jean Little, Exeter, AM radio YOU COULD WIN *S100,000 FOR THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS OR TOR YOU TO SPEND HOWEVER YOU WISri , PLUS 1.5 MIWON CASH LINERS UNt)rR ion/ 13001110 BOTTLE CAPS Day centre fills a need (Continued from Page 1) of activities, The plans arc less structured and allow for more relaxed activities. But the activities are not restricted to the centre itself, On alternate Tuesdays some clients swim at a nearby indoor heated pool, On the other Tuesday, they bowl, at the nearby bowling lanes, This activity is run by a client and aided by special ramps designed and built by the male clients in the woodwork shop. Both the designer of'the ramp and the co-ordinator of the bowling are paraplegics who would never have considered undertaking such projects in the past. Some activities arc planned for both Huronvicw residents and clients. Shuffleboard tournaments and teas with the baking done by clients have proved popular. The advantages outweigh the disadvantages to be attached to Huronview, There is a ready access to emergency care, reduction in costs due to shared services like dining, hair care and whirlpool bath, The day care Brussels Stockyard The market at Brussels Choice steers 66.00 to Stockyards was very active 69.00 with sales to 70.25. Friday on a lighter supply of cattle, Cows and steers trad- A steer consigned by Vince ed higher, heifers were Kurtz of A rriss weighing steady, All weights 'of pigs 1170 lbs, sold for 70.25 with - sold at stronger prices. There his 44 steers averaging 1134 were 942 cattle and 2056 pigs lbs, selling for an overall on offer. price of 68,10, Walton woman at Liberal convention Mrs. Lin Steffler and at the Royal Winter Fair. Margaret Shortreed were Margaret remained for the guests of Agriculture and Food last Thursday, Friday weekend where she attended at the Simcoe Hotel in the Liberal Convention at Toronto, also attending a day Hotel Toronto, . CLIFFORD EVENS conductor DECEMBER 16 Humperdinck Rimsky-Korsakov Britten Prelude to Hansel and Gretel Dance of the Tumblers Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra - intermission Traditional carol singing Tschaikowsky Nutcracker Suite FEBRUARY 17 Barbirolli Elizabethan Suite for Strings and Four Horns Haydn Symphony No. 104(London) • intermission • Richard Strauss Horn Concerto No. 1 (Fergus McWilliam, soloist) Beethoven Overture to "Egmont" Glinka Miller Cable MARCH 17 Overture to Russian and Lud- milla Au Bord de la Foret Heritage Suite for Band and Orchestra • intermission - Symphony No. 6 G.D.C.I. AUDITORIUM Tickets Available: GODERICH-Campbell's, On The Square or any Rotarian CLINTON-Clinton News -Record Office KINCARDINE -Kincardine News Office BLYTH-Blyth Standard Office LUCKNOW-Lucknow Sentinel Office Sponsored by the Goderich Rotary Club under the patronnage of the Sully Foundation THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 centre also provides an introduction to life in the residences so that when the need arises for fulltime care the transition is made easier. Plus many day centre clients arc able to visit friends in Huronvicw. But there is that old fear of being associated with the "poor house". Some people are reluctant to get involved with the day centre programs for fear they would have their life committed to Huronvicw. It would also be good it' the day centre could be located closer to a general hospital where the clients would have access to clinics and therapy there, 2 benefits of the centre .., _ been enormous and many bless the volunteers and their drivers for making it possible for them to be a part of the program. Birthday (Continued from Page 1 ) Youngblut, Miss Elia Wag- ner, Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrti. Frances Clark, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs. Elora McFarlane, Mrs, Gordon McClinchcy, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Miss Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Miss Laura Wagner Mrs. John Daer, Mrs. Fred Lawrence and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Happy Birthday was sung and Mrs, Garrison thanked all for the lovely dinner and corsage. Mrs. Garrison was the former Bess Cunningham and lived her early life on the 13th of Hullett. She now resides on Goderich Street in the village of Auburn. 7 A SWEET TOOTH — By the look or. Wallace'seace Saturday he was having a hard time ueeiding what to buy at the UCVV Christmas Bazaar at Memorial Hall. Mr. Wallace was part of a large crowd that cleaned up the baking table in a matter of minutes. (Standard Photo) ry fie Londesboro church news Welcoming into the United Church Narthex on Sunda, morning was Emerson Hesk. Ushers were Neal Cart- wright. Steven Bromley, Bob Jameison and Mark Mitchell. Ministry of Music was Louise McGregor organist Barbara Bosman at piano and Ruth Shaddick choir director. The choir sang "We shill over- come" assisted by Ken Scott and Danny Lear with guitrs. (' h ildrens story was "What the pin has to teach The flower.'. at front of us", "Ise straight", "Be church were placed in honour shiny" and "Use your Head." of the marriage of Doris Junior teachers were Dolmage and John Fielder Marguerite Gross and Jean Kennedy. Rev. McDonalds message was "Today is the first day of rest of our life," ¢6a /14111p r (A Division of .485921 Ontario Limited) WINGHAM'S NEWEST AND MOST COMPLETE LIGHTING STORE And Featuring; Crystal'chandeliers Tiffanies Early American lighting by "Quoizel" Outdoor lighting Dealer for Nutone products Hundreds of beautiful lamps, shades and fixtures to choose from. COME IN AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR SHOWROOM WHETHER YOU'RE SELECTING LIGHTING ACCESSORIES FOR A NEW HOME, RE -DECORATING, OR SIMPLY REPLAC- ING ONE OR TWO FIXTURES, YOU'LL DISCOVER SOME- THING HERE THAT WILL SATISFY YOUR NEEDS AND ENHANCE YOUR DECOR! A Complete Line of Lighting to Suit any Budget Open • Tues. - Sat. 9.6; Fri, ti119 g Evenings by appointment 317 Josephine Street Phone 357-1491 Asimmommiftwommeem the home of enlightening ideas u�!t�t !.t(•, 8 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 UCW plans pot -luck Xmas party United Church woman's General meeting was held Monday night with 19 pre- sent, PresidentHelen Lawson welcomed all, read scripture and gave meditation "A cup of Water", "Thats all it takes" and led in prayer. Correspondence included thankyou from Jenkins family, Moon Family, Board. of Stewards for large donation and help at the manse, Dorothy Brunsden and Edythe Beacom, a letter from London Conference concerning Alma College, Treasurer's report given by Treasurer Margaret Good. showed a balance of $495.41., ONDESBOR� NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. BERT SH0BBR00K Letters from foster child were passed around. A Christmas Card was signed by all and a gift of $10. to be sent to her. Next meeting will be Christmas pot -luck supper on, December 4th at 6:30 p.rn. bring a friend, Kitchen help, volunteers, Helen Lawson, Betty Hulley, Florence Cart- wright and Margaret Good. In charge of white elephant table Joan Whyte and Addie, Berean sings happy birthday President Hattie Wood we- lcomed all to the Berean Unit with a call to worship reading Galatins 6:10 and prayer. Devotions were given by Edythe Beacom and Laura Lyon. Theme was "Where does ' i nee go" Hymn "When morning gild s"' Laura real psalm 19:7-19 Happy birthday was sung to Edythe Beacons, Laura Lyon, Laura Saundercock and Dora! Shobbrook. Next meeting in December 13th with Alice Davidson in charge. Vi Burns is to clean brass ror December. Berean Unit ha . been asked for 2 numbers for C'hristnias concert Program and study given by Edythe Beacom and Laura Lyon. Edyth gave talk out of book, of life of John Miner at Kingsville on Lake Eric. He died in 1944, His bird sanctuary is open October 15 to April 15 daily except Sunday. He was a naturalist, n a bird loving man, a , and he and his brother Ted were great hunters, He had a passage of scripture on each bird tag . They showed slides of � some of his birds. The ladies also showed picture of Canadian soldiers cemetry at Callais in France. Lunch was served by Addie Hunking' and Margaret Whyte. Hunking ,Moved to aonate $25 to Alma College, Reports; were given. Dora Shobbrook, reported 47 get well cards 14 sym- pathy, 3 baby con- gratulations, 5 rose in vase sent to funeral home,,For buying committee 12 Bibles Good News for Modern Man at 2,95 total $35.40. A number of visits reported. Laura Lyon reported l'or supply quilt tops, linings and used clothing sent to Heather Garden Clinton. Mary Long- man reported lunch served tol 6 funerals. Brenda Radford, social convener, reported serving lunch to 3 after church services, 11 banquets ranging from 20 smallest ?50 largest with still 3 mora this year. The group also had lunch booth at plowing match Members sorry to accept Brenda's resignation after serving for 3 years. She thanked all for their co- operation with food and help when asked, Joan Whyte expressed thanks. Audrey Thompson reported their quilt was completed and thanked all who helped, The allocation will be same as last year $8,000.00, A mitten tree will be set up soon and mittens to be given :o Mrs. Homuth, Clinton for family and social scrvicc, A poinsettia will be pur- chased for church at Christ- mas,Betty Hulley reported a Bazaar to be held in London on November 24 for Child - rens Cancer R •. search As- sociation, If anyone is in- terested in supporting it Betty is going. Laura Lyon reported for Bible society, No canvass will be made as all had been contacted by mail from the society. Pre- sbyterial to be held in Exeter January 30th. W.I. Card Party There were 9 tables in play on Friday night, In charge were Nona Pipe, Doreen Carter and Hattie Wood,win- ners were Ladies' High, Alice Bucl., an an ,lone hands Kay Konarski; low Geraldine ,Johnston; Men high Perc Gibbings; Lone hands Gordon Murray; low Glen Carter. There will be another in 2 weeks December 1st. In charge will be Genevieve Allen, Vi Burns, and Marg. Anderson, Personals Sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs, Larry May- berry on the accidental death of' his brother Bruce on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Vancouver spent past week with their cousins Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon and visited other cousins in community. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lear spent weekend with his sister Miss Doris Lear in Burling- ton. Cheerio club donates Myrtle Fairscrricc entcr- 'tained the cheerio club at her home on No vember 15th assisted by Mary Longman and Florence Vivian. Mary Longman gave reading "Indian Summer" minutes of October meeting and treasurers report read by Glayds Armstrong. Roll call was answered by a current event and our favorite flower. A donation of $10.00 to Londesboro Lions Club ' and $5,00 to the childrens, cancer research were ap- proved . Florence Vivian and Myrtle Fairscrvicc gave reading. A contest on Quebec was won by Margaret Good and Mary Clark. December meeting to he at Ida Durnins home Group -1 1)ate to be set later: Each nien,ber to give a number for program. Cards were played and uII enjoyed lunch by Myrtle Fairscrvicc, Mary Longman and Florence Vivian, To the Voters of Hullett Township I would sincerely like to thank all those who voted for me. I would also like to thank those who worked for me. especially appreciated the cordial welcome accorded me as I was visiting throughout the township. Sincerely THOMAS CUNNINGHAM They also visited Mr. Mac Sewers 7 a patient in St. Michaels Hospital, Toronto, He will be there until Christmas having skin grafting and would be glad of cards from friends. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Rad- ford returned home on Mon- day from spending 3 weeks at Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. Jim McEwing re- turning from spending a weeks hunting at Brace - bridge with friends. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Alexander spent a couple of days last week at Toronto Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. Toni Johnston, London and her sister Col- leen Carter of Exeter visited on Thursday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mrs, Lonna Finnigan of Seaforth visited at the same home on Thursday. Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Alice Davidson and Mrs. Fairey were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and Mr. and Mrs, Art Clarke Meneset Park, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Millson Sarah and John, Woodstock visited 5 unday p.m. with her father Mr, Bert Shobbrook in Clinton hospital. He returned home on Monday. Mrs, Laura Saundercock spent the week with her niece Mr, and Mrs, Perc McBride, Carlaw, Remember the Sunday School Annual Crokinole Party Friday, November 24 at 8 p.m. J. SPANJER MANUFACTURING • Tractor Manure Pump • Electric Manure Pump • Electric Manure Spreaders • Stabling The way you want it at a better price Mitchell 348-9104 Switch! Don't Fight! Come on over to • ANOTHER DAY SHOT! why fight that old. washerwaste time and money•plus keep the P.U.C. in the black with your . wash Switch! Don't Fight Come on over to MOTHER'S DAY COIN LAUNDRY FREE SOAP THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER 13 RATTENBURY ST. EAST -Clinton FREE SOAP THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER Where you can...in only one hour...wash and dry your clothes PROFESSIONALLY "SUPER CLEAN" and in soft water, tool Whsle you wait, have a coffee on us...and relax in clean, pleasant surroundings! IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS 1st: 15 Ib. Butterball Turkey 2nd: Glass Turkey 3rd: Case of Canada Dry Ginger Ale 2 CONSOLATION PRIZES of Winteriio Tickets Drop this Free Ticket off next time you're ln..,yoi could win these prizes! NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE Draw to be hold In the Laundromat, Dnc.1 /BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau Editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE .A Mrs, Leslie Bolt opened the afternoon unit of the U.C.W. with prayer and the reading of scripture. In re- membrance Mrs, William Black Read,, "In Flanders Field" and gave a short resume of Dr. John McCraes life, This poem soon became a symbol of the sacrifices of war and a message of peace. The hymn "My Faith looks up to Thee" was sung. Every day of our lives we need to remember the Birth, Cruci- fixion and Death of Christ, continued Mrs, Bolt, Two unusual specimens of marine life found at Peggy's Cove, Nova Scotia and shown to us by Mrs. Bolt do just that, The Sand Dollar or Holy Ghost shell has the outline of THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 — 9 UCW hears of Dr. McLure the Easter Lily with a five pointed star representingthe Star of Bethlehem at the center. On the reverse side one can easily recognize the outline of the Christmas Poinsettia and also the Bell. When broken one sees five little birds called the doves of peace, The "Sea Biscuit" shows similar markings. Minutes were read, visits to sick and shut-ins recorded and the collection received and dedicated, Mrs. Cecil Coultes read a 'Time to Remember" and led a dis- cussion period. Mrs. Walter Scott gave an interesting talk on the life of Dr. Robert McClure, missio- nary and former moderator. Being the son of missionary parents, he grew up in the missionary centre, played with Chinese children and learned to speak the langu- age fluently. What does Dr. McClure think of lotteries? CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. T. Hoogstecn November 26, 1978 1st Hour of Worship • 10 a.m. Rev, Mr, L. Van Staa Lsuincn 2nd Hour of Worship - 2:30 p.m. Scriptures - I Peter 3, 8-32 Sermon: " Sacrament of Holy Baptism He says as a civilization decays it goes in for lotteries. Chance takes the place of frugality and planning, Dimensions of our disciple- ship was the subject chosen by Mrs, Lawrence Taylor for Bible Study. She said, a Christian disciple is a learner,' a follower, one who is com- mitted to Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour, There are three dimensions of disciple- ship: Commitment, the con- tinuing nurture of our faith and the expressing of that faith in responsible action. The meeting closed with prayer. Play Euchre Eight tables_ of euchre were in play last Wednesday evening at the Belgrave Weekly euchre. High Lady - Mrs. Mildred Vannan; High Man - Mrs. Victor Youngblut (playing as a man); Low Lady - Mrs, Hazel Davidson; Low Man - Robert Grasby; Novel- ty Lady • Mrs. Ethel Holmes; Novelty Man - Lawrence Taylor. Personals Mrs. Harvgy .Johnston of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston attended the fun- eral of his uncle Mr, Martin Kerr of Birch Run, Michigan on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert John- ston, Danny Thompson of Goderich, Mrs. Amelia Brown of Brookhaven Nurs- ing Home, Wingham, atten- ded the 60th Wedding Anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. William Spc i ran of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert eso WI EWAY HOME E. BUILDING CENTRE 230 Bayfield Rd., Clinton 482-3441 LAKEWOOD Spacemate The answer to the age old question. "Where to put. the stove?" Only 16" square, with heat shield. Cast iron grates. Optional mounted heat shield and blower. DIMENSIONS: Weight: 225 lbs. Wid- th:161/4". Height: 393/4". Length: 19". Refactory Lining: 11/4" thick. OUR REGULAR SELLING PRICE IS '319.80 NOW $26 9. CASH AND CARRY 'TIL THURSDAY NOV. 30 ONLY Join our Lakewood Hot Stove League...at the store with more WISEWAY Home& Building Centre FRED J. HUDIE LIMITED Grasby visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Christsen of London, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and Wayne of Kitch- ener visited on Saturday evening with her parents Mr. OPP says silly pop causes problems By R.W. Wilson OPP Community Services The latter part of November and the month of December are exciting times for most. With Christmas, coming, there's the shopping to do for those special people the secrets kept from child- ren and the. anticipation caused by them. Parties arc a part of the as,n also. At children's pilules, soda pop is served and at adult parties silly poi is served and the end result is that you can't tell the chile ren from the adults except for size. it's good psychiatrists tell us, to act like kids once in a while - it relieves tension, etc, Driving at this time of the year is a little different also. Considering the amount of parties and how they leave us, it's not too difficult to see why accidents increase with more people but for Christmas shopping a nd partying. Next comes the unhappy times of the Christmas-Nt Years season for those in- volved in accidents and their fa mily members. Picture yourself involved in an ac- cident (because 11 could hap- pen). You arc put in a hospital or a funeral home, Was the party worth all this. Ilow would your family feel or end up. You are arrested for im- paired driving. Your licence is automatically suspended for a minimum of three months with a possible 51,000.00 fine or a jail term or both. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Zimmerman of Palgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Waterer of Barrie visited with their aunt Mrs, Harry McGuire who is in the Wingham and District Hospital. 17.713+ia ;77 vont LOVE TODRIVE 1979 FORD F150 pickup 1979 THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD LTD custom 500 4 door 1P78 ASPEN .4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic 1978 .PONTIAC CATALIN'A 1977 DODGE PICKUP 1977 DODGE ASPENSTATIONWAGON 2-1977 DODGE ASPEN 2 door 1977 DODGE ASPEN 4 door 1976 DART SWINGER 2 door hardtop 1976 TORINO 4 door with air conditioning 1976 CORONET 4 door, station wagon. 1975 DART SPORT 1975 FORD F-100 PICKUP 1974 DODGE COLT STATIONWAGON; 1974 GMC VAN 1973 CHEV .4 door 1973 CHEV.PICKUP 1969 BUICK WILDCAT 1979 Polaris Snowmobiles in stock HAMMS CAR SALES LTD. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 Special Carpet Cleaning Offer STEAMATICC the total cleans service 4,995 Get your living room and dining room carpeting cleaned now by the Steamatic profes- sionals for one low price, only $49.95. Offer effective until Nov. 30, 1978. Phone Steamatic Meaning Service 524-2260 10 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 (Continued from Page,41,) harder look at the whole system" will be needed to achieve even this, he said, warning the hospitals not to budget for deficits which "is a short-sighted practice that could lead to serious con- sequences", Any hospital running a deficit will find it will have to foot the bill, ,Report from Queen's Park In connection with the deaths of 22 Hamilton foundry workers, who died from lung cancer, the Minister of Labour has des- cribed the actions of medical officials in his ministry and the Workmen's Compensation Board as "careless". stated that The he minister had met Men's Women's 8 Children's S NO -BOOTS SNOWMOBILE BOOTS One & Two Piece! SNOWMOBILE SUITS officials from his Ministry's occupational health and. safety division and the WCB and learned that the in- vestigation was not carried out because of a breakdown in communications, He con- tinued, "In reviewing the correspondence 1 must say .. .the breakdown in com- munications is difficult to understand. Nevertheless, this misunderstanding did arise and was not brought to Illy attention Until 1 com- menced my investigation." This so-called breakdown in communications has led to a further delay in the WCB's for Men or Boys R.W. Madill's Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear Blyth, Ont. Clinton Dry Cleaners Pick-up at Madill's on Thurs & Fri, 40&# CRAWFORD MOTORS WINGHAM ,ONTARIO CHECK THESE RECENT TRADE-INS 1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4D -HT 1977 ASPEN 2doo'6eyl with 4 -speed transmission 2-1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY qD 1975 CORONET 2D Ht. 1975 DODGE MONACO 1975 LEMANS 4 door 1975 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1975 DODGE 1 /2'TON'CLUB CAB 1974 DATSUN B2101 2 door 1974 DODGE MONACO 1974 OLDSMOBILE , 2 Door Hardtop 1974 FORD 1/2 TON TRUCK 1974 CHEV 4 DOOR 1974 DODGE % TON PICK-UP 1974 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970 CUTLASS 1976 CAMPER 1974 DODGE CLUB CAB►.3/4-ton LDemonstrators - fudl3 equipped 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Fully equipped 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON sully equipped 1978 PLYMOUTH FURY 2 door hardtop 357-38b2 decision on the 22 claims for compensation made by the widows and families of the foundry workers who have already been waiting for more than •a year for a decision, In July 1977, the board received a copy of a ten-year study by Dominion Founch•cis and Steel Ltd. which discovered that foundry workers over 45 years of age are four and a half times as likely to con- tract lung cancer than work- ers in other parts of the plant. Dofasco officials have pointed out that these lung bituaries MARY ELLEN COULTES Mary Ellen C'oultes, 71, of Bclgravc, died Saturday November 18 in the Winghanl and District Hospital following a short illness. She was born in Bclgravc the daughter of the late Robert Stonehouse and the former Agnes Jamieson. Shc attended Bclgravc Public School and was married on September 16, 1933 to Robert H. Coultcs who still (.survives her. They resided and farmed on the third line lit' Morris until 1966 \vhcn they retired to Bclgravc. She was a member of the U.C.W. of Knox United Church in Bclgravc. Surviving are two sons, William and Glenn of Morris Township, two sisters Carrie (Mrs. Harry McGuire), Agnes (Mrs. Russel Walker of Godcrich) and Lewis Stonehouse of Bclgravc. Also surviving are nine grand- children. She was predeceased by three brothers, Gordon of Arizona, Norman of London and Stewart of Bclgravc. The body rested at the S.J.Walker Funeral Home in Winghanl and funeral services were to be held at Knox United Church in Bclgravc on Tuesday, November 21 at 2 p.m. with Rev. John G. Roberts officiating. Burial was to follow in the Brandon Cemetery in Belgravc. Pallbearers were to be nephews Kenneth Mitchell of Snclgrovc, Dale Mitchell Aivet BABY BONUS DAYS 10% Off of Scarborough, Jack• Mitchell of Rothsay, Bruce MacDonald and .lack Walker of Wingham and Sam Pletch of Belgravc. Five grandchildren, Janice, Joanne, Karen, Paul and Steven Coultes were to he flowcrbcarcrs. AMY BUCHANAN Mrs. Robert Isaac Buchanan the former Aniy Rogerson, 90, formerly of 208 Michigan Ave., Point Edward, died in Sarnia Gen- eral Hospital, November 12, 1978. Born in Blyth, she was a resident of Point Edward for over o0 years. Shc is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Leslie (Aniy; King of Point Edward; 2 sons, Ray of Sarnia and Bert of Victoria, B.C.; 6 sisters, Mrs. Rev. John (Florence) Linney of Abbotsford, B.C.; Mrs. Mac Stephenson of Richmond Hill; •Mrs. Ella Mann; Mrs. Lillian Morritt both of London; Mrs. Matilda Buchanan of Auburn, Ind. and Mrs. Lloyd (Mary) Stiff of Toronto, Also survived by 9 grand; children and 2 great grand- children. Predeceased by her husband Robert lssaci Buchanan (1974), a brother, Christopher and a sister, Edith, Funeral service was held from Point Edward United Church on Wed• nesday afternoon with Rev William McCosh officiating. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Sarnia, Arrange- ments were by the Stewart Funeral Home. Newly arrived infant wear to 24 mos. Thurs. Nov. 23/78 to; Sat. Dec. 2/78. Hansel &Gretel The Corner Cottage For Children's Wear ' We're open Wednesdays Hours, Open 6 days daily 9-6 Mon -Sat. R. 9-9 Friday' Corner of Hwy 4 County rd. 25 • 1 3 .1• cancers may be the result of operations and processes in the foundry twenty years ago that no longer apply. Dr, William McCracken, executive director of medical services for the WCB, said in an interview that he sent the study to the Labour Ministry's occupational health and safety division qhs with a request for a detailed evaluation, and asked for an analysis to determine whether any other studies show an increased incidence of lung cancer in foundry workers elsewhere in the world, The extent of the Ministry's involvement was to send a list of occupational health studies in foundries to Dr. McCracken last June. 110.19:AtO We have for your Christmas pleasure tic,hrmistizsLshopPing t, APPLIANCES CHRISTMAS TREES & CORELLE DISHWARE Fes, ore s G `c'SY Blyth 523-9273 404 ,,,rt `>t►r..c: tak°� 110 1Lf14° ‘741441 Wonderful GULBRANSEN organ sound at its best Hi! I'm Henry from Pulsifer Music, Seaforth. We're CLEARING our large stock of quality organs and pianos which must be sold before Christmas so we can get ahead with our renovating and redecorating program. You, the customer gets a chance at huge savings on Gulbransen Organs, Wurlizter Organs and Pianos, Lesage pianos and other well known makes. Discounts vary. from20 to 40%. Example: Save$1500.00 on organ shown. Buy a $2,000.00 piano for $1,395.00. Music stands, bass guitars , guitar cases and other small items are selling below cost: Santa is really coming • .early_,tp. PULSIFER MUSIC 527-0053 Main Street Seaforth WALTON NEWS Bureau Editor; MRS, ALLAN • McCALL THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 — 11 WI hosts 4-H giris, mothers The Education and Cultural Activities meeting of the Walton Women's In- stitute was held in the Com - FAMOUS BRAND NAME STEREO:SPEAKERS FACTORY SURPLUS SALE ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. SPEAKER CABINET REG. LIST PRICE '30. to '499. EACH SALE PRICE FROM 110. TO $80. EACH SINGLE SPEAKER FROM $ge EACH • Some speakers with slightly Imperfect finish, or scratch on cabinet • 2 year Warranty • Power handling 5 to 100 watts RMS. • • Over 40 different models to choose from • Don't miss this tremendous opportunity to purchase direct from the manufacturer. CASH d. CARRY NO CHEQUES OR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. Held at the VANASTRARECREATION CENTRE Highway 4, 2 miles south of Clinton. 4*** ****.0 4 *.0 �1C •44' Ka� n ml.nity Hall on Wednesday evening, November 15. Mrs. Bill Humpries welcomed the 4-H girls and mothers along with other community guests prior to reading a poem on Novem- ber. Mrs, Ray Huether was pianist, Mrs. Jim Axtmann read minutes. In the cor- respondence we were re- minded of the Achievement Day for the homemaking club, Essential Edibles on Saturday, December 2, at 9:15 a.ni, when they put on their demonstration, exhibits and skits instead of afternoon as other years. The Roll Call "What I do in my leisure time" was well answered by members, The meeting was now turned over to conveners when Mrs, Ray Huether gave the Motto on Continuing education -- are you with it? and read two poems, Children learn what they live and Just for today. The guest speaker , Mrs. Marg English of Wingham was introduced by Mrs. Huether had on display lovely Christmas decorations. She demon- strated a table centre and also showed how to make two different bows. Mrs, Harold Bolger expressed thanks. A very successful Penny Auction was • conducted by Mrs. Huether and Mrs. Bol- ger during the serving of fruit breads, cheese, relish plate and tea by Mrs, Geo. McCall; Mrs, Keith Rock; Mrs, Harold Hudie and Mrs.: Dave Watson. The business continued when Mrs. Humphries re- ported on the panelling of the stage. Carpet has been laid on the floor. Sheasked for volunteers to do some painting. A quilt was com- pleted last week for the bazaar which is to be held at the hall on December 9 from 2-4 p.m, Tea to be served. Conveners who offered to look after baking and candy table - Marjory Rock; Pro- duce and plant table, Marion Godkin; Craft, Marilyn McDonald; Touch and take, Elva Bolger; Tea, Mildred Traviss and Maxine Marks. Ruth Axtmann to be at the door. Mrs. Viola Kirkby gave a report from the 39th Women's Institute Guelph Area Convention she had attended recently. The card parties will carry on through December every two weeks with hostesses offering, The Community Christmas Concert is scheduled for Friday, December 1, The Branch Directors and Public Relation office has been busy making preparation when everyone is welcome. Members were reminded there would be no December meeting. January meeting is a Court Whist Party - Bring a non-member. 4-H Meetings Walton I 4-H Club for the fall project, "Essential Edibles" held their third meeting at the home of the leader, Maraget Shortreed. The President opened the meeting with all members repeating the 4-H pledge. , The leaders Margaret Shortreed and Margaret Bennett discussed "What for Lunch", giving ideas for carried lunches for school, they could be frozen ahead for lunches at home or school, They demonstrated a peanut butter and carrot spread which _ was tasted. The fourth meeting was held the same night when it was decided to call the club, "Supper Supers", The plain topic was tea biscuits when the leaders showed some that had risen and a batch that did not. The fifth meeting was held on November 6 with all members present. The sub- ject was Dinner a winner when menu planning was discussed, also meat and vegetable cooking along with salads and desserts and energy conservation. Demonstration on Jello ex - peri ments when pink velvet 'land maple treasure was !made. Meeting 6 of the Supper Supers was held at !Margaret Bennettshome on November 14 when the Mothers were invited to a supper prepared by the girls. The subject being Christmas in November, each girl were to bake a Christmas or- nament and give one to someone elses mother, The door prize was won by Ann Ryan. Record books were to be into the leaders the first of this week, then to the home Economists in Clinton by November 24th. The seventh meeting was held on Monday evening, November 20th at Margaret Shortreed's home when judging tea biscuits was done by the girls, this was usually done at the morning session on Achievement Day which is December 2 at Ethel. Grey Central School beginning at 9:15 a.m. Final plans were made for Achievement Day when the club has an exhibit, VODDEN'S WE DELIVER 523 4421 s;Vekdedeit)4,1e)/2 -4sti4gItoed,.../den. -Ale.a.e,46441- FUNA...60d0, icSObA 8I3G!lITS.•X0.65 Xtdetietea.otJIORSE RAD1SU..sJO.49 CORNED REEF... 12 o:.. .0l. 46 SNOWBLOWERS New & Used 6,7&8ft. Single & Double Auger also R Esq w... °V99? RppU� 5.2Pr .�Ii4a.ORES ge,e.,44.26a& &RAPE F Rud r...6/69{ Aea%ah4dikat..245... 55? Custom Built, Front mounted SNOWBLOWER any size iesf * * .; LUKE'S .MACHINE SHOP 107 Main St. S. Seaforth, Ont. 519-527-1080 Bus. 519-482-3322 Res. 170 .gigg 4 *i %O•**. 041.0.0.** \etas ..A., 3f �.�P�7�t�Q .9�.aeanv� •�vu' ;/1� 12u.. �J� • ,bits a/gmoi . cal"; 151/goy A hi tce ell'n44"1 o' 'Cl�i�...�oq...A /.0 12 -- THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 People A REAL BARGAIN Kerrie Szusz was interested in some of the jewellery on sale at the UCW Christmas Bazaar Saturday at Memorial Hall. Kerrie was just one of a large crowd which bought everything from plants to baked goodies to plates & cu Ps The family of Jack 8 Janie McEWING wish to invite friends & relatives to a DANCE in honour of their Parents 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Nov.on 25 At Family Paradise Best Wishes only Everybody Welcome 1 Lions BINGO Every Saturday at Blyth Memorial Hall 12 reg, - 10 each 3 share the wealth $150 jackpot 60 calls every Sat at8p.m• i The Church Restaurant• Cor, Brunswick & Waterloo Stratford, Ontario fl(nterSeason Dining and Dancing Friday and Saturday night -- Live orchestra Lunch — a wide selection of a la carte dishes, old favorites (CREPES, OMELETTES AND PATE) and many new suggestions to enliven your appetite. Dinner — famous Church Specialities including fresh fish and lobster flown in from Halifax. We feature a fixed price menu Tuesday to Thursday — 3 courses and coffee $8.75, children $4,50. The Church is perfect for Christmas parties (140 persons maximum). With the new dance floor, special orchestras or disco can be arranged. Also available — our private room for 20 persons. r.�••Msr+INIMI -- 1 "The menus • Including brunch • are ever changing and never disappointing," Dlano & Lynn Brooks London Free Press Oct. 27, 1978 "Only in Stratford you say? That's right, however no cause to say "pity". An autumn Sunday in the tranquil and handsome community that includes brunch at The Church is pure pleasure," Winston Collins Toronto Sunday Star Oct. 8, 1978 Please phone for reservations (519) 273.3424 Tuesday to Friday Lunch 12:00.2:00 Sunday Brunch Tuesday to Saturday Dinner6:00 on Licensed by L,L.B4O. Mr. & Mrs. Keith S nlell, Bradley & Blenn of Swastika and Peter of Toronto were guests of Mr. & Mrs, Howard Campbell on Remembrance Day week -end. Mr. & Mrs, Cecil Campbell, Sylvia & Brian of London visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Campbell, The Blyth Horticultural Society have planned a full' Voice for Life meets Voice for Life group met at the Wingham Bible Chapel on Nov, 15, In her education report, Mrs. Sally Campeau spoke about teenage preg- nancy. She said that teen- agers accounted for 31 %of the 57, 564 abortions in Canada in 1977, Obstetric risks to the mother and neonatal risks to the baby for pregnancy and delivery in the 15 to 17 age group is no greater then that for women in their 20's provided the teenager received regular care. In his article "Managing the Teenage Pregnancy" lir. John Dcvyer said, 'We have analysed 231 pregnancies BLYTH INN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday. Nov, 24 & 25 Entertainment YOUR HOST HAROLD ANI) THELMA Banquet and Dance BELGRAVE & AUBURN CO-OP ANNUAL BANQUET AND DANCE in Blyth and District Community Centre on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Supper 7:30 p.m. - Dance at 9:00 prim. Music by Moran Brothers Adults $4.00 - - - Children $2.00 Tickets available from directors or at the store evenging for their annual potluck supper to be held Wednesday, November 29 at 6:30, Grace Bird, Huron Horne Economist will be speaking on Christmas ideas and Rev, Dan Sargent will lead the sing song with. his guitar. Everyone welcome, Bring a friend, WIN THE WORLD'S LARGEST CHRISTMAS STOCKING PLUS FAMILY PASSES TO OUR CHRISTMAS ATTRACTION. ONE FREE ENTRY WITH EVERY ADMISSION, NOW PLAYING SHOWING 4 DAYS ONLY! WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY NOV, 22 TO 25TH WED.•THURS, AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY! • FRI.-SAT. 7:00 AND 9:00 P.M, He Just May have been the Greatest Rock Entertainer of all time. THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY Ile chan,,cJ the sound ill ',nisi'. "l)hIln‘;'"It'%Su1,,+\'. "114101 111' 1111' 1).11." "k.nrOn:'.'Nta b( I1,,6%"Jnd mam mow... SUNDAY -MONDAY -TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26.27.28 TH ONE SHOWING DAILY AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY! A MURRAY MARKOWITZ FILM rno--••d.d op IOU:! i itfIr*INMIN, ADMITTANCE RESTRICTED ro MASONS II VIM Or AC4 OA only 090401* AN ASTRAL WAS AREAS(:$ STARRING ELKS SOMMER•DONRLD PiLON 1.a NOW PLAYING FRI.-SAT. 7:00 & 9:00 NOV. 23 - NOV. 28 SUN.-THURS. 8:00 p.m.' ARENA SCHEDULE Thursday, Nov. 23 3:34 - 5:45 - Figure Skating 6:00 - 11:00 - Belgrave Hockey 11:00 - 12:00 • Local Boys ' Friday, Nov. 24 7:00 - 8:30 - Atom Game vs Brussels 8:30 - 12:00 - Open 6:30.7:30 - Lions Beginners - 12:00 - Broomball , Saturday, Nov. 25 7:30 - 1:00 - Minor Sports Practice 2:00 - 4:00 - Public Skating 4:30 - 5:45 - Minor Sports Practice 5:45 - 6:45 - Married Only Skating 7:00 - 8:00 - Broomball 8::00 - 9:00 - Cadets 9:00 • 11:00 - Christian Reformed Sunday, Nov. 26 1:00 - 2:00 - Baintonccrs Broomball 2:00 - 4:00 - Public Skating 4:30 - 6:30 - Juvenile game: Blyth vs Drayton 7:30 - 10:30 • Industrial League Monday, Nov. 27 5:30 - 6:30 - Pec Wee "A" Practice 7:00 - 8:30 - Atom Game vs Brussels 8:30 - 10:00 - Bantam Game vs Zurich Tuesday, Nov. 28 2:00 - 3:00 - Preschool Skating 3:30 - 6:30 • Figure Skating 6:30 • 7:30 - Lions Beginners '8.;00 - 12:00 - Broomball Wednesday, Nov. 29 6:30 - 7:45 - Minor Sports tykes Practice :. 7:45 - 9:00 - Pee Wee Tri County 9:00 - 10:00 - McClinchey's 10:00 - 11:00 - Christian Reformed , 'Thursday, Nov. 30 3:45 - 5:45 - Figure Skating 6:00. 11:00 - Belgrave Hockey 11:00 - 12:00 - Local Boys Richard Dreyfuss., Moses Wine Private Detective. ...so go figure Btherix RICHARD DREYFUSS SUSAN ANSPACH BONNIE BEDELIA JOHN LITHGOW OFELiA MEDINA FRITZ WEAVER "THE BIG FIX" m, In it R I ',POI r, Is n N k1 Att I'M I F;.AN I't du�.dto l :11•'I. 14,�I<\( h mot i0' IIAUP ['RI 11 t',1 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 25th STARTS 1:30 P.M, in the SOUTH SEAS STARTS WED. NOV. 29 "SATURDAY IRESTRICTED I NIGHT FEVER" GODERICI 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524.7811 AIRCONDITIONED Program subject to change Pee Wees win 2 as season opens The Blyth Pec Wees opened their 1978-79 season with 2 victories last week. On Wed. Nov. 15 Blyth travelled to Zurich and came away with an 8 to 4 victory. Blyth goals were scored by Kent Howatt 3, Brad Lyon 2, Doug Craig 2, Brent Brooks 1. Assists went to Doug Craig 2, Darren Richmond 1, Jerry 11akkers 1, Kent Howaltt On Friday Nov, 17 Blyth opened their Monte season with a 9 to 0 victory over Hcnsall. Blyth goals were scored by Kent HowaIt 3, Brad Lyon 2, Darren Richmond 1, Doug Craig 1, Todd MacDonald 1. Jerry Hakkcrs 1, Assists went to Brent Brooks 2, Darryl Plunkett 2, Brad Lyon 1, .terry 1-1akkers 1. Tocicl MacDonald, Kent Howatt I, Pat Cronin and Scott Machon combined for the shutout. 131yth will travel to Huron Park for a game on Sat. Nov. 25 at 1 p.m. Blyth Juveniles Blyth ,Juveniles are hot on a streak this season. They have successfully won their first two games this weekend. 'Ile scores were Howick 8-5 and I3russels Bantams win 9-2 On Friday, November 6th, the Blyth 13 a ntanls swept by the Brussels team by a score of 9-2. It was the season opener for these two W.O.A.A, teams, Bruce Hunking led the scoring for Blyth with 4 goals, Ron Howson with 2 goals, Jerry Hoggarth, Blaine Cotlltes and Wayne Datema each adding single points. Assits went to Wayne Datema • 4, Bruce Hunking - 2, Blaine Coultes - 2, Jim Oster - 1, Ron Howson - 1, Darryl Chalmers - I and Jerrr;y Hoggarth - 1. On Saturday Nov, 11, the team travelled to Huron Park and came hone with a 4-2 victory, Goal scorers were Bruce Hunking 2, David Plunket - I, Kevin Coultes - 1 with assits going to Jerry Hoggarth • 2, Keith Hallam - 1, and Rick Scrimgeour - 1. Blyth again played a strong game on Monday November 13 when they defeated Huron Park by 14-3. Goal scorers were Bruce Hunking - 4, Rick Scrimgeour - 3, and single goals going to Richard Hamming, Darryl Chalmers, Keith Hallam, Jerry Hoggarth, Jim Oster, Ron Howson and Kevin Coultes. Assists went to Keying Coultes - 4, ,terry Hoggarth - 3, Richard Hamming - 2, Bruce Hunking - 2, David Plunkett - 2, Rick Scrimgeour 1, Brent Andrews - 1, Kurt Whitfield - 1, and Jiin Oster - 1, Ken Sicrtsema and Andrew Ives shared goaltending duties in all 3 games and played very strong in the nets. Lady bowlers score high Blyth Clinton Ladies Bowl- ing League enjoyed another evening bowling at the Clin- ton Crown Lanes. Ganges over 200 -Debbie :Hull • 294; Fia Bruinsna - 243; Julia Von Baarcn - 201; Sherri Ritchie • 21:6; Nellie Burcholdcr - 223; Dini Ncth- The family of Albert(Pat)& Pearl MASON INce Culbert] wish to invite relatives, friends and neighbours to a dance in celebration of their 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY on December 9 Myth & District Community Centre Dancing 9.1 Music by Country Companions Best Wishes Only 8 p.m. 12 - Turkey 3 -share 1- $75 Jackpot ery • 230; Kathy Black - 202 and Val Marriage - 214. High Single -Ladies Deb- bie Hull - 294 and High Triple -Ladies -Debbie Hull - WHY DEAL AT HOLLY GULLY? JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" ON YOUR HUIIY GULIX ACCOUNT WHILE YOU WAIT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Backed by large parts inventory and 4 licensed, factory• trained mechanics. D 0 4 SELECTION The largest selection of new 8 used snowmobiles and clothing in Ontario. Used parts too! COMPETITIVE PRICING When you compare our prices and our "we care" service you'll know you're getting the best value, WARRANTY • Factory warranty (no waiting) on new machines and 30 clay exclusive used snowmobile warranty. (on most machines). 7 FREE DEMONSTRATION Try it ---- before you buy it. WE TAKE TRADE-INS One of the few dealers who will accept your trade•in at true price. OUR REPUTATION Ask anybody that has bought from us. We're sure they're glad they did. See our display this weekend in Sun coast Mall, Goderich. 0111141/111113 G, VARNA, ONT. 11110 ■1 4•4N11. (1I Over', ,4 . „ `u 111 111%1,1.1% PHONE 1-262-5809 OR 3318 SALES - SERVICE & RENTALS THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 -• 13 ffcrcit Ctli•istwiAs i ft (91e4,► Blyth Summer Festival is offering season's tickets for the 1979 season in time for Christmas giving. You can get • 4 adult ticket vouchers for $13 A saving of 51.00 per ticket • 4 senior citizen vouchers for $11 A saving of 75c per Ilekel • 4 children vouchers for $8 A saving of SOc per ticket SENT) YOUR ORDER TOI)A Y NA11:F ADDRESS PLEASE SEND 111•. ADULT SERIFS OF 4 TICKETS AT SI3 PER SERIES SENIOR CITIZEN SERIES OF 4 TICKETS AT SII PER SERIES 01111.1) SERIFS 111. 4 lI('Isl:1S Al SH I'I:R SI.RII:S l.\( 1.1151:11 1'1.t..1S1: I I\I) a fIII;Qt I. FOR P.\1 11411 111 1III 111 1 111 (I:Nl IRI 1'118 1 11 1. MIS. 1441111. Goderich Little Theatre •1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••f ANNOUNCING WORLD PREMIER A PANTOMIME i BASED ON "CINDERELLA" • • • • •••••••••••••••••••0••••••••••••• BY BRIAN MARKSON For Children of All Age TO BE PERFORMED BY Goderich Littie Theatre DECEMBER 7, 8, 9 8:30 P.M. • • • • • • • •• • • • • • MATINEE, SATURDAY DEC. 9 2:00 P.M. MacKay Hall, Goderich BOOKINGS CAN BE MADE AT R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST, ON THE SQUARE, THURS. NOV. 30, FRI. DEC. 1, BETWEEN 1:00 P.M. TO 5 P.M., SAT. DEC. 2 BETWEEN 9:30 A.M. TO 12, MON. DEC. 4, TUES. DEC. 5, THURS. DEC. 1 AND FRI, DEC. 8 BETWEEN 1 P.M. AND 5 P.M. Advance Tickets: CaII 524-2768, 524-6077, 524-4605 14 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 No 'Cents' in waiting! Use a,W,antAd'now! 1 Coming Events C.R,C.BAZAAR & Bake Sale 24 November, Friday eve- ning, 8:00, Memorial Hall. Everyone welcome, 1-47-1 HORTICULTURE Pot Luck Supper Wednesday Nov, 29, 6:30 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall. Everyone welcome: 1-47-1 RECEPTION for Eric and Bunny Stewart (nee Scott) Nov. 25th, Auburn Com- munity Hall. Dancing 9-1, Everyone welcome. 1-47x1 THE WINGHAM and Dist- rict Association for the Mentally Retarded will hold its monthly meeting at the Presbyterian Church, Wing. ham, on Monday Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. Speaker is Dr, Syme of the Midwestern Centre. All welcome, 1-47-1 The Brussels CWL Christ- mas Bazaar and tea will be held in the St. Ambrose Church basement on Sat. Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. 1-46-3 THE FAMILY of Jack & Dorene McGee invite you to help celebrate their parents 50th Wedding anniversary at the Open 1 -louse at their home King St. Blyth, Satur- day Nov. 25th 2-4 and 7-9. Best wishes only. I -46x2 1 Coming Events CIINTON 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 least) on split. Many other specials. Jackpot $200. must go ,each week. 1-31-tf 4 Help Wanted Part time Job available in Blyth Office tor energetic, responsible person, Could lead to full time employment. Please apply, giving education and work experience to: Box 550, The Blyth Standard, Blyth Ont. 4-46x2 1 WANTED IN CLINTON Bodyman or Apprentice Apply in writing, stating age and ex- perience to: Drawer 1415 c/0 Clinton News - Record Box 39 CLINTON, Ont. NOM ILO 4-47-1 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, EPAQAGEMENTS, 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 Farm Stock For Sale 26 steers and heifers be- tween 500-600 lbs. Part Hereford and Charolais. 523-4260. 8-60-1 Used Cars For Sale. 1976 heavy duty XLT Ford pick up truck, low mileage, fully equipped, excellent condition. 887-6594. 10-47x1 1968 Chev, Bel Air 4 dr. 6 cylinder as is, best offer. 523-9597, 10-43x4 11 Articles For Sale ONE high chair, $12,00; One baby's sleigh, $7.00; One Jolly Jumper and Clamp, $4.00. Lynne Henry, 523-9657, 11-47-1 PIANO SELECTION Reconditioned uprights from $395.00 and up. New pianos $1399.00 and up. New elect- ric player piano at cash. PULSIFER MUSIC 527-0053 11-57-tf REGISTERED Palomino. marc, 6 years old, well broke to ride, loads and trailers well, a proven producer. Call 523-4432 after six. 11-46-2 DRY WOOD for sale, Apply to Alvin Snell, 523-9422. 11-47x1 1 pr. Belted G78-14 snow tires mounted on G.M. rims, Phone 523-4439. 11-47x1 URINE -ERASE guarantees removal urine stains, odours from carpets. Free brochure. Reidell Chemicals Ltd., Box 7500, London, Ontario. 11-47x1, ORGANS WANTED Now is the time to make that trade on a modern Gulbranse or Wurlitzer organ. We need used organs and pianos, so expect a good deal. Treat your family to a Christmas gift that lasts. PULSIFER MUSIC 527-0053 11-57-tf 12 Wanted To Buy WANTED --Used furniture, appliances and antiques. Call Jack's Place, Lucknow, 528-2625. 12.31-tf 13 Wanted GOOD used furniturel, appliances, antiques. Vanastra Horne Furnishings. Phone 482-7922. 13-40-tf 17 Wanted To Rent GARAGE to rent for winter months. Mary Holland 523- 4571, 17-47-1 19 Notices CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 19.31-tf A 14 Property For Sale l4 Property For Sale 14 Property For Sale ESTA 482.9371 Clinton RESIDENCE: 523.9338 PRICE TO SELL - On large lot, newly renovated, 2 floor brick home, 4 bdrms., family room, in Blyth. ****** SMALL ACREAGE - north of Blyth on 5 acres, 2 storey brick home and frame barn. ****** BLYTH - Newly built, 1 floor 3 bdrm, brick home, fully insulated basement, close to school. ****** NEAR BLYTH - 80 acres on highway, 45 acres workable, no buildings. ****** NEAR WALTON - 100 acre farm, 75 acres workable, hardwood bush, all good buildings, price to sell, ****** INCOME PROPERTY - close to up town Blyth, 2 floor, 4-plex brick apartment build- ings. ****** LONDESBORO • Low down payment will handle this P/2 storey frame home, close to school and stores. ****** BLYTH - nearly new, 1 floor frame home, 3 bdrms., car- pet through out. ****** AUBURN - Good lot with 11/2 storey newly sided 3 bdrm. home. ****** 200 ACRE FARM • Near Auburn, with good 2 storey brick home, barn suitable for cattle or hogs. ****** BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2 storey brick apartment building on main street Blyth can be converted for com- mercial use. ****** BUILDING LOT - On new street, 82.5 ft. x 132 ft., services supplied. ****** MODERN APARTMENT BUILDING - 2 floor, 4-plex, laundry room, good income. ****** bdr fin 'hy 5 ****** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Don't compromise yourself. You are all you've got. 14-47-1 19 Notices Every year area business places extend greetings to all their patrons by using the columns of The Blyth Stand- ard. If you are a new busi- ness or an old business and would- like a greetings ad please phone the Blyth Standard, 523-9646. 19-47x2 PHIL'S REFRIGER,A'FOR and Appliance Service. 24 hour emergency service. Used appliance sales. Phone 887.9062. 19.314 WORKMAN REAL ESTATE LTD. CLINTON, ONT. Gary Walden 523-9212 Harold Workman 482-3455 Dirk van der Werf 482-3165 Henry Mero 527-0430 Blyth - Brick 2 storey house, 3 bedrooms, garage, priced to sell at $26,500.00. 121 acres - Stanley Twp., good house, 2 beef barns. 199 acres - Hog, Beef & Cash Crop, good home, Elma Twp. Blyth Area - 16 acres, bush, spring ponds, 4 acres workable, Rail fences, framehome; Balcony over- looks ponds, 17 ft. bedroom with original log wall; Workshop, very private, $59,900.00. Bluevale - Ranch -style, 3 bedroom home on large lot, 25 acres - in Brussels area backing onto Maitland River, large barn with silo, set up for sows, 2 storey, 3 bedroom home in excellent shape, steel shed 32 x 64 ft, $65,000.00. 1 acre lot - West of Londesboro on a high hill, overlooks country side, young fruit trees. Walton - New home on 66 x 227 ft. lot. Completely finished on outside, brick and aluminum, buy it now for less. Bush - 20 acres, 5 cleared, near Clinton, 80 acres - 35 workable, cedar bush, loam, spring -fed Trout creek, Brussels area, $39,900.00. Country Living - West of Brussels, 2 storey, 3 bedroom home in excellent shape, paved drive, garage, 101/4% first mortgage. Blyth- double lot with solid brick, Ranch, large garage, basement finished into enormous Rec. Room; Quality throughout, fireplace in family room, $59,900,00. Lots - in Blyth, different locations, buy more than one and save, 9 lots for $40,000,00. Westfield - 98 acres, 87 workable, mostly loam, good older barn, loose pens, $75,000,00. 240 acres - North of Seaforth, 210 acres drained level loam land, one set of excellent buildings, presently dairy, all equipment and cattle negotiable. 169 acres - Dairy - 47 tie-ups, pipeline, good home, Elma Twp. 100 acres near Brussels with excellent house, older barn, good but needs remodelling, 65 acres workable, loam, $85,000,00, 100 acres - on paved road South of Brussels, 35 acres of rolling, workable land, rest hardwood bush, $55,000.00, Hog Farm -100 acres, 600 hogs, near Blyth, make us an offer. 14-47-1 19 Notices 19 Notices s� 0ATTELl�TIOIV$S °o s�50° FARMERS t's 0a We are now paying 55.00 = 515.00 for fresh dead or disabled cows & horses over 500 lbs. All calves & ,pigs picked up free of charge. Fast Efficient Service = 24 hrs. a day 7 days a week, 7 days a week HURON.DEAOSTOCK. REMOVAL Call Collect 482-9811 'Cali us first you won't have.#� can Qnyone:else KEEPAA444 JUMADA CROWING THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 22, 1978 -- 15 CLA'SSIFIED K of C honors members who di ed Sunday evening, the setting for the Annual1 Program Directory • and who died during the past Seaforth council number Remembrance service i Church activities Chairman year, William Cleary and 19 Notices 19 Notices 5289 chambers was the planned by the Cnnnril Ewart . Wilson for brotIncrs Peter Jordan, Father P.A. Oostveen, BERG Sales = Service Installation • -Bar$ Cleaners •Bunk Feeders •Stabling -Silo Unleaders FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R.2,Myth 'hone Brussels 887.9024 19-31-tf Hank's Small Engine Service' Henry Reinink 1 Mile North of Lon4sboro 523-9202 Snowmobile, Snow- blower, etc., Repair 19-31-tf READ and USE CLA : :IFtED Assurnmammumwalmsmitior COUNTY APPOINTMENTS Non -County Councillors Certain appointments are made each year by the County of Huron to various local boards or committees. In 1979 County appointments are to be made as follows: -Huron County Land Division Committee -Huron County Public Library Board All present members of the Library Board and all members of the Land Division Committee except one are eligible for reappointment. If interested, submit details in writing (including telephone number) and indicate committee or board on which you prefer to serve. Submissions to be received by the undersigned by noon on Friday, December 8, 1978 e.G.$AY Clerk -Treasurer -Administrator County of Huron Court House, Goderich, Ontario N7A 1M2 tel. 524-8394, . Area Code 519 19.46-2 24 Cards of Thanks 27 Births My sincere thanks to all my relatives, friends and neigh- bours, Hullett Masonic lodge for cards, visits and flowers. Thanks to Regal Chapter O.C.S. and friends at Country Kitchen for treats while 1 was a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Drs. B.aker' and Street, to all nurses on first floor for their kindness. Bert Shobbrook, 24-47x1 I would like to thank my friends in Auburn and Blyth for flowers and cards I re- ceived while I was in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to the Bill Seers family and Rev, Dan Sargent. Doris Towe. 24-47-1 TOLL—Vaughn and Marlene are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Gregory Vaughn born in St. Joseph's Hospital, London weighing 8 lb. 7 oz. on Oct. 25, 1978. 27-47x 1 BLYTH The weekly euchre was held on Monday evening in Blyth Memorial Hall, The winners were as follows: Ladies' High - Violet Howes; Men's High - Ted Honking; Ladies' Low Mildred McNall; Men's low - Jack Holmes; Ladies' Lone Hands - Nora Kelly; Men's Lone Hands- Bill Gow. There will be another euchre next Monday evening. Come and bring your friends. Sugarand S by Bill Smiley if this column appears in your favorite community newspaper two days or two weeks or two months after Remembrance Day, don't blame me. Blame the post office, As I write, the most arrogant, obnoxious union in Canada is at it again. In fairness, the posties have their grievances. But they are so intransigent that they have lost any vestige they might have retained, of public support, after so many strikes in so few years. And their erstwhile leader, Monsieur Parrott, was full of crap when he declared there was union solidarity. Even as he said it, hundrcdsof small town post office staffs had either not goneout at all, or were back to work, obeying the law. However, that has little to do with Remembrance Day, 1978. Unless it happens to shrike a responsive chord in all those veterans who went to war thinking they were fighting for freedom not anarchy. A couple of years ago, I thought I had foresworn writing columns about Remem- brance Day. 1 thought I'd said everything I could about it: the memories, the lump in the throat as 'The Last Post was played in the chill November air; the swapping of enormous lies at the Legion llall after the parade. But this year, 1 was a bit miffed when a zealous Zone Commander down in the Brockville arca accused nie in the press of "knocking" the Canadian Legion, just because 1 did not genuflect every time the name came up. I retorted, also in the press, that it was rather odd that a chap who was invited on an average of twice a year to address Legion branches, should be so accused, • Well, it all caught up with nie. This year, in a weak moment and harassed. by two old buddies who were well into the grape, I agreed to guest speak at the first Legion branch 1 ever joined, on Remembrance Day. My wife wasn't that hilarious about the idea. She recalled a few instances when I had been up to no particular good with that branch. Like the night i got home at 4 a.m. after a turkey raffle, tottered up the stairs, called, "Look what 1 brought you, sweetie," and flang a thirty -pound turkey, neck, legs, and all onto the bed beside her, Which promptly collapsed, leaving her on the floor in the embrace of a very cold, very dead turk. As I recall, we dined not on hot turkey, but hot tongue and cold shoulder, next day. Or the time I brought home four Indian guys, good legionnaires all, insisted that •v'd make me an honorary chief, and tried to explain to her why we had to put them up for the night. Or the time 1 went off to a one -day zone rally with a neighbour, a Great War vet, a charter member of the Legion and a respectable citizen. And we arrived home two days later looking like skeletons and acting like a couple of veterans from the Boer War. But that's not, of course, the kind of thing 1 can use in nay speech. No. I'll have to talk about comradeship, the flag, the Queen, the fallen, throwing the torch, the many scholarships the Legion provides, the lovely dinner prepared by the Ladies Auxiliary, and all that jazz. Lest we forget. What I'd really like to do is discuss topics closer to the hearts of the average legionnaire: what you could get for a pack of smokes in Antwerp in 1944; now come a colleague of mine, who fought with Rommel in North Africa, gets a bigger war pension from the German government that i do from the Canadian; how many girls there were to the square yard in Picadilly Circus on a summer evening; how anybody who believed in democracy and equality could volunteer to serve in such a fascist outfit as the military. But no. That would never do. Not with the Ladies Auxiliary hanging around, drinking in every word. And making sure their spouses drank in nothing except words. I'II probably have to drop in a few heroic and imaginary personal experiences, stress the importance to the boys in arms of Those At Home, toss off an anecdote or two about Churchill, speak in hushed and reverent tones o1' those who got the chop, and belabor the gov ernment for not giving veterans a pension that w0111(1 put them within a stone's throw of civil service pensioners. 11's going to be tough. 1 am not a reverent person. I still think it will be a great day for Canada when there are only five legionnaires left in this country, all of them in their nineties, and they get together and sell the 28 million dollars of assets of the Canadian Legion, and squander the whole works on a three-week trip to Gay Pared. It will mean we haven't been in a war for fifty odd years. And it will probably mean that, after three weeks, there are no more Canadian legionnaires on the face of the earth. But I'll do niy best. 1 can always give the Germans a verbal thumping, and bewail the fact that after being thoroughly licked, they could buy the whole of Canada tomorrow, if they wished. That should go over. paster of St. Columban parish, conducted the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Cathy Murray provided the music for the. Choir of Knights. Father Oostveen reminded members that life in this world is but a step in the goal of a just reward. He reminded members their responsibilities in this society towards maintaining Christian morals, family unity and dedication to God and the Church. The Memorial Service was then exemplified by the Grand Knight Seamus Doherty and his Executive officers. .John Flannery read the Eulogy for William Cleary and Ted Doyle read the eulogy for Peter Jordan, Following the service, coffee and donuts were served to the 30 Knights and families of the departed brothers who were present for the remembrance service. OPP report accident damages $7,000 On Thursday, November 16, 1978, Mrs. Nanny C. Siecker of R.R.112, Lucknow was eastbound on Highway 86 when her vehicle crossed the roadway and struck a bridge. Both Mrs. Siecker and a passenger in her vehicle, Robert H. Siecker received minor injuries as a result of the accident. Nineteen charges were laid under the Highway Traffic Act and seventeen warnings .were issued. One charge was laid under the Criminal Codc. During the week, there were two motor vehicle col- lisions which caused an estimated $7250.00 in property damage and injuries to two people. "CANADA PACKERS WEEK" Maple Leaf S.P. Thrifty Side COTTAGE ROLLS 1/29s 1.39 Ib. BACON Devon Sliced Vac Pau SIDE BACON Store Sliced COOKED HAM Store Sliced Maple Leaf Baked MAC £t CHEESE Store sliced Maple Leaf Baked CHICKEN LOAF "part slices" Devon Brand Breakfast 1.49 ib. SAUSAGE Maple Leaf Van Pac 2.39 Ib. WIENERS Maple Leaf Coll POLISH SAUSAGE 1.49 lb. 1.69 ib. 1.69 lb. 1:lb. pkg. .89 . 1.29 ,�. 1.19 , Marble CHEESE Maple Leaf , Store Sliced Maple Leaf Baked TE N D E RSTR I PS 2. 1.99 MEAT LOAF 1.89 u. 1.99 d. BLYTH MEAT MARKET Open 6 days a week 8-6 ,Friday 'till 9 Phone 523.4551 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family Custom Killing Cutting & Wrapping Participating Blyth merchants have tickets that will allow you to enter the Double Your Money Draw. Draws will be made every Saturday until Christmas, at the Memorial Hall at 3:30 p.m. by the entertaining James Lawrie. But if you are, and your ticket is drawn you can double your money by picking it up before 4 p.m. Participafingbusioesses are * Freer's Hardware * Triple K * Kitchen Cupboard * Village Restaurant * , Sparlings. * Voddens Grocery * Blyth Meat Market * Madills . * Blyth Inn * B.J. Fabrics * Gores Hardware * Wilsons Health and Gift Centre * Blyth Standard * George of Brussels * Howson & Howson * Wallace Turkey * Youngbluts Sunoco * Elliotts Insurance *, Mason Baily * Hamms Car Sales and Garage * Griffith BP * Radfords Construction * Chatterton's * Bank of Commerce * Josling Bros. * Baintons Original Old Mill * Hansel & Gretel * Blyth Veterinary * Blyth Printing * Vals Fashion rare * The Tanner * Burkholder Auto Body * Campbell Transport GET YOUR TICKETS WITH A $5 PURCHASE AT THESE STORES Draws will be made every Saturday until Christmas, at the Memorial Hall at 3:30 p.m. STORE HOURS Open Wednesday Dec. 13 & 20 Open till nine Dec. 20, 21,22, Saturday Dec.23 Close at SIX Supplement to the Lucknow Sentinel, The Mitchell Advocate, Tho Kincardine News, The Brussels Post and Blyth Stan. dord, Wednesday, November 22, 1978. Supplement to the Goderich Signal•Slar, The Clinton Nows•Record, Seaforth Huron Expositor, The Exeter Times Advocate and the Wingharn Advance Times, Thursday, November 23, 1978. • CI a SHQIrnERs ScURE , • the most unique outdoor Shopping Mall in North America Just one of the many, many joys of the Christmas season is an exciting visit to the over 100 Stores and Services of Shoppers Square, Goderich. It just wouldn't seem like Christmas for many in- dividuals until their annual visits are made to the Square. Inside is a look at Shoppers Square and the many, many exciting values & gift ideas you can expect to find here,.,at Shoppers Square, Goderich. 4 Page 2 DONNA SUMMER Live and More GREASE The Original Soundtrack RUSH .. Hemispheres (Red Vinyl) STYX Pieces of Eight Reg, separate Itom price '1279.•° Four -piece Stereo System System Includes • Realistic STA -235 AM/FM stereo receiver with 55 watts RMS per channel... loaded with excellent taping features. 31.2065 • Realistic R-8010, our best belt -drive manual turntable with diamond -stylus ellptical car- tridge and dust cover. 42.8910 • Two Realistic Mach One speakers each with 15 woofer multicell midrange horn and heavy-duty tweeter horn. Over 100 watts peak program power. 28'/"' x 11'/' x 12". 40- 4024. Our Credit Plan puts Time on Your Side VILLAGE PEOPLE Cruisin PARTY MAKERS Disco Party Light Blacklite $12.95 $19.9s Disco Light X49.95 TERRIFIC TOYS Computer Fire Truck $ 95 Computer Truck $695 The Best of JOE WALSH LINDA RONSTADT Living In the USA THE WHO Who are You? :v inc; ,re •I ;z: ^g1•.L.!:!lY EhYF'15i;, Tapes $ S 99 Remote Control Porche $1 95 Radio Controlled Car CHRIS REA TROUPER Whatever Happened to Benny Santini? Thick as Thieves for. IlA•, I, • SOUND ELECTRONICS. 172 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 524.2823 Time Passages 52nd Street appyafiolidays begin at 110111(', r) J 0 STOP IN AND SELECT AGIFTFORYOUR HOME, YOURSELF OR SOMEONE SPECIAL ON YOUR LIST THIS YEAR Bed and Bath TOWELS BY SPRINGMAID, MARTEX, J.P. STEVENS AND CALDWELL. COLOURFUL SOAPS AND BATH THINGS, SHAWER ANn WINDOW CURTAINS, HAMPERS, WASTEBASKETS, DECORATIVE WALL AND COUNTER TOP ACCESSORIES THE LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE BATH SHOP Accent Furnishings 04 Mae CHARTERHOUSE AND VINTAGE CHERRY COCKTAIL TABLES, END TABLES, FOUR POSTER BED, SEMINAR CHEST, KAUFMAN NOSTALGIC OAK PIECES, PICTURES, DECORATOR MIRRORS, TEA WAGONS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. Lamps WE HAVE A HUGE SELECTION IN STOCKI Pre -Christmas Special GOOD SELECTION OF IN RUST, BROWN, GOLD SECOND FLOOR ABOVE BROWN'S DECOR 33 West St. Goderich 524-4400 DECORATING /ACCESSORIES Page3 PIER LIGHTING STUDIO Opening Just in Time For Christmas THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Exciting new selection of hanging fixtures --- you'll find a Christmas treasure chest of imaginative ideas -- - gorgeous exciting world of colors and shapes --- of imported crystal and stained glass and Tiffany fixtures --- If you're seeking the unusual, we have that too --- lighting creations that are novel and decorative --- outdoor lighting including post lights, and Nutone door chimes for Xmas giving --- 00* SQ���pV°0 GLOW LITE HOUSE NUMERALS WHILE THEY LAST 111 95 ® A SET Drop in & Browse --- and enjoy a coffee & refreshments PIER LIGHTING STUDIO • 30 NORTH ST. GODERICH 524-2261 C'NARGI:X VISA Page4 Fashions for Christmas PICTURE PERFECT The occasion is open. A go anywhere ensemble of classic Separates! A Velvet Blazer. Perfect to Capture the mood and complete the outfit. Available in a wide range of colours -Black, Plum, Brown, Navy & Green at '80, Blouses from '18, Skirts from '27, Wide selection in stock. Layaway Plan Gift Certificates Available Free Gift Wrapping on Request. 36 North St, Shoppers Square Goderich 524.8572 Got a lengthy list? Do what I do! SHOP AT MR. STEREO YOUR COMPLETE HOME & CAR AUDIO CENTRE Head for Mr. Stereo. He carries lust about everything. From most types of Home and Auto Units to the Music that goes in 'em and the accessories that goes with 'em. As for service and installation, he's the expert In the field, CHRISTMAS CHECK C,✓LIST 8 TRACK TAPES C CASSETTE TAPES ❑LP'S C BLANK TAPES ❑ TAPE CLEANER KITS C 8 TRACK & CASSETTE TAPE CADDIES ❑ YORX PORTABLE AM & FM STEREO RADIOS WITH 8 TRACK OR CASSETTE PLAYERS C POCKET RADIOS C CLOCK RADIOS l FLOWTRON ELECTRONIC BUG KILLERS C RECORD CLEANER KITS EMPIRE TURNTABLE CARTRIDGES ❑ CB EQUIPMENT & ALL ACCESSORIES C STEREO ACCESSORIES YAMAHA, SANSUI, CERWIN VEGA & R.S.T. Hi Fi com- ponent stereo as well as LLOYDS & YORX Home Stereo Systems. Gift Certificate In Car Entertainment Systems We feature: AM & AM/FM MPX 8 TRACK and CASSETTE systems featuring such names as MOTOROLA, BLAUPUNKT, RALLY, AUDIOVOX, and OROVOX SPEAKERS. available in any amount, redeemable on all merchandise. Ask about our LAYAWAY PLAN. A small deposit will hold your selection • with NO carrying charges. PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION IS AVAILABLE ON THE PREMISES FOR ALL CAR STEREO' EQUIPMENT. ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED. WE ARE GOOD AT WHAT WE DO BECAUSE WE DO MORE OF IT! OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS Remember: wo do professional sorvlco work on all makes of C.B. radios, car stereo and Homo stereo units. It's a high standard of work, at reasonable rates, Come In and see us with your stereo service problems, We'll look after you! • GUARANTEED SALES & SERVICE CLIP 'N SAVE IT'S WORTH '1.000FFI CIIA It( ;EX e CLIP 'N SAVE IT'S WORTH '1.00 OFF! 1 1 1 PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION CLIP 'N SAVE IT'S WORTH '1.00OFF! WITH THIS CHRISTMAS COUPON SPECIAL THE BEARER WILL RECEIVE ANY .00 OFF IN STOCK OR •COUPON MUST BE •ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PLEASE PRESENTED TO... 524-9344 MR. STEREO 40 WEST ST. GODERICH OPEN TILL 9 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS CLIP 'N SAVE IT'S WORTH allOffer available on all regular priced 1 track and cassette tapes, and Lp's In stock. We have a blg selection to choose from so clip out this coupon and bring It In for a big buck off. Just In time for Christmas gift giving, tool COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE OFFER EXPIRES: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1978, 6 p.m, Page$ While enjoying your Shopping at Shoppers While shopping in Goderich drop in and sample our tasty lunch and Dinner Menus. Teat yourself and your family Dining at the Bedford Hotel is Friendly service Reasonable Prices Fine Food "A terrific place to eat - but, you be the judge!" 101.14 MAGNIFIQUE We have an excellent menu to dine from daily. Either for lunch or a full course dinner. Plus our special treat. An exquisite Smorgasbord served on Tuesday f/ noon, Wednesday 6.7:30 p.m,_,.Ck1 .' Sundays 5.7 p.m. f--• Q �.r b,aj, ' • ebfor r v141 1"4.1::*v 92 Shoppers Square Godorich 524-7337 120 THE SQUARE, GODERICH NOW FULLY LICENSED UNDER THE L,L.B.O, DINING _!-) ROOM take a break from your Christmas shopping BOOK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BOOKING J Why not try one of our Delicious Pizzas r•IIIIMMr CHEESE 1 ITEM 2 ITEMS 3 ITEMS DELUXE EXTRA ITEMS SMALL MEDIUM LARGE PAP SIZE 11" 13" 15" 2 50 3.50 4.00 5.00 3 25 4,15 4.95 5,95 3 45 , 4.35 5.25 6.45 3 65 4,65 5.55 6,95 3.95 4.95 5.95 7,55 .30 .40 .50 .60 PIZZA ITEMS • Bacon, Popporonl . Mushrooms, Onions, Groan Poppors and OIIvos TOUR CHOICE, . Chooso on Top or Choose on Bottom Our service is fast and the food is hot...downright good even. Hours: Mon to Thurs. 4.1:30 a,m. Fri. & Sat. 4.2:30 a.m. Sunday 4 -12 midnight FRANK & GUS PIZZA J 50 WEST ST. 524-2689 or 524-2680 J To please all appetites, make it a big family feast at - THE GODERICH RESTAURANT STEAKHOUSE & TAVERN LTD. FULLY LICENSED 42 WEST ST. GODERICH N••ri�i.�'+;Y i::+` w•».;;•, n�,y ./o• �i', yi :,/l '` f'.i+4• ..;:: •::R.::$Y ' i+:." r`/ ii:+< Y4`';alj�.. •::.::;c >Y;% `!$•'• 7<.;Y,;•>:.,: •: $, SG!%:• ' a:i %{//i�/;:j/+•r':i�'.l'yiy� / : l/��y[� y.S .$`f�i?;<•�9 yj�:�f'+;:,e� f;:.F•y,• r<F/:: !•.t/�.e:;;y {: 1;.,., :? ..:rr::;;;ti,•t .�1$ �• :.oto ,>.J: <r:•i1.FHs' ':+ :`::::�/;';"v:4Yfh/.G.i. .i :, ti xSi.�' 'ri %'� �/; ::!•::a,'�''+br .R. _ s:r.. r•):•..q!!y!•%f�;;:y,l$,.?. 'rs'Y Sii'/,':'+1$ %:•j .: ;//^/.,$,�,1, ./�/ .. $:?i ' , r� ,. ; Yi :9% :.':<..+;;:•Y'%ir.'f':.•:� //:a ��%/��ii%��r r$,yy� f��f,'11 l�, is //y ' % [ i•/ fJb•++ <r.•.:•r+.;.•:,,.•+.::, .,.�•:;z�<,l:iy,•l %f 9 gJ. 2„ /r/ iK�k,Ai�LS lsi/r . w. Christmas Square Page 7 Dine at one of these fine restaurant. 1:11184/rt tisibioaftit • �LIIlNE5E �l1or Try Our Delicious • BEEF STEAK KEW • ESQUIRE (Cantonese) CHOW MEIN • TAI DOP VOY • HONEY AND GARLIC SPARE RIBS HOURS: Mon, • Thurs. 10 a,m. • 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Sun. 12 noon - 9 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS. Dine In or Take Out SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERICH 524-2242 After a hard day stop in and enjoy one of our many delicious specials • to DIRK'S LUNCH BAR 16 THE SQUARE, GODERICH 524.8181 • DAILY BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS • FRIDAY SPECIAL - Fresh Lake Huron Perch • HOME MADE BAKED GOODS • TAKE OUT ORDERS • FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE • AFTER HOURS • Dirk's Hot Dog Wagon Take a Break Dine out Tonight! Merry Christmas from Dirk, Mary & Staff J OPEN FROM 6:30 A,M. For Delicious Dining Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner *Delicious Homemade Soups and Businessmen's Luncheons *Char -Broiled Steaks and Chops *Fresh Lake Huron Fish *Tender Roasts of Beef, etc. Club Restaurant Steak House NOW FULLY LICENSED UNDER THE L.L.B.O, KINGSTON ST. GODERICH 524-8168 Page 8, e'r's your headquarters for your Christmas fashions and Gifts of love Co -Ordinated \ Sportswear By: Paris Star Guitare Third Dimension Elan Pantman Pants, shirts, blazers, shirt jackets, vests, sweaters, skir- ts, in polyesters, double knits, quiana, velour, woven tweeds Ski Jackets by Utex, and White Stag, In a variety of cplours, Cosy and Warm Wrap, zippered or button up housecoats in brushed nylon, piles, etc., or pyjamas and gowns in nylon ar brushed flannelette. GROUND FLOOR FABRIC CENTRE • LUGGAGE • CALDWELL TOWELS • TES( -MADE SHUT SETS • BEDSPREADS • TABLECLOTHS • CANADIANA KNITTING YARNS • COMPLETE FABRICS & NOTIONS SECTION Sensational & Slinky Soft, fluid, simply elegant. The exciting look of these long evening dresses will take you through the holidays with a special flair. Choose these and others in slinky nylon fabrics. Fashion Sweaters Luscious wrappings to blend naturally with everything you wear. In an array of colours including the popular earth tones, CARIBBEA III LUGGAGE Choose from our Targe selection in colours of merino blue, rusto red, cocoa brown, camello tan, Indigo blue. OCcbbea Samsonite LADIES WEAR LIMITED O5i-iores SQUARE GGDiAKN STORE HOURS: Mon., Tu.s. - 9 to 6, Wad. - 9 to 5 Thurs. • 9 to 6, Fri. - 9 to 9, Sat. • 9 to 5:30 THE COMPACT COLOR KIT is an exceptional CHRISTMAS OFFER from ESTEE LADDER It's yours for '10.00 with any Estee Lauder Christmas fragrance purchase Color! Live with it. Play with it. Light up a whole beautiful new face with it. You'll find the luscious shades you want in this great colorful purse -size compact containing: Tender Blusher and Brush • Pressed Eyelid Shadows • Soft Film Compact Rouge • Automatic Creme Eyeshadow • Rouge • Automatic Creme Eyeshadow - Automatic Lipshine Come in and pick it up today or telephone us and we'll be happy to put one aside for you. Offer expires December 16th or while supplies last. There are more than 40 ways to enjoy ARAMIS Try ten of them in the Aramis Everything Box Yours for '12.50 with any Aramis purchase 1 Page 9 GIVE A PALM TREEFOR CHRISTMAS! _f • :.: • • 6.Feb.21-Mar.8 siv 894.00 Canadian TWIN SHARING SPECIAL BONUS Free night in Toronto ,.A THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE Package Holiday Special 11 HAWAII , 'Round a Lei' Featuring visits to Beautiful Waikiki, Kauai & Maui 11111111111116.... PRIOR TO DEPARTURE „Aismini 1111111111111111111111 The Everything Box contains: Aramis After Shave Lotion 60 ml Aramis 900 After Shave Lotion 60 ml Pre -Shaving Beard Softener 30 ml Special Shaving Formula 60 ml Moisturizing After Shave 30 mi Malt -Enriched Hair Gel 60 ml Malt -Enriched After Shampoo Structurizer Malt -Enriched Shampoo 60 ml Invigorating Body Shampoo 60 ml Moisturizing Hand & Body Lotion 60 mi Out of Town, call TOLL FREE 1-800-265-4260 '"e14, NOW ACCEPTING BOOKINGS LADIES WEAR LIMITED SHODI 2r S 5c3u Pe , GODERICH STORE HOURS: Thurs. - 9 to 6, Fri. • 9 to 9 Mon., Tues. • 9 to 6, Wed. • 9 to 5 Sat. - 9 to 5:30 For moro Information about this Holiday Special Including all tho sun-sational details about tho places you will visit, write or callus, TODAY. The Coach House Travel Service P.O. Box 37 59 Hamilton Street Goderich, Ontario N7A 3Y5 E °` c4ti, Tel. (519) 524-8366 ori q 524-2222 9 mew" ONTARIO GOVERNMENT REGISTRATION NUMBER 1641041 f/ ASSOC°. Page 10 "BRAND NEW" 1978 MODELS LEFT TO GO * 1978 MALIBU CLASSIC * 1978 CHEV IMPALA * 1918 CHEV BLAZER CHEYENNE 4x4 1978 DEMONSTRATORS Save Hundreds of Dollars on these Units * 1978 CUTLASS SALON 4 door, 260V8, Only 2,000 mi. NMN 655 * 1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door, 305V8, MJY 643 * 1978 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 door, air cond. only 7,000 km. NMN 509 lsp 1976 Pontiac Lemans, 4 door 25,000 mi., KHW 670,'3,695.00 1974 Cutlass Supreme, 2 door A-1 USED CARS • 1976 Ford Torino, 4 door, V8 with air, 42,000 mi., KCF 765, '3,695.00 1975 Monarch, 2 door, V8, 48,000 1973 Ford LTD Brgm., 2 door, V8 with air, 34,000 mi., DHW 665, '1,995.00 1975 Chrysler Newport Custom, 4 door, V8, JSO 175 V8, 39,000 mi., LNN 054,'2,795.00 1978 Impala Wagon, 2 seat, MRF 472, only 6,000 km. '7,895.00 1978 Monte Carlo, Black, 2 door, 6 cylinder, 19,000 km. License MCK 946, ~5;650,00 1978 Monte Carlo, Green, 2 door, 8 cylinder, 38,000 km., License MEN 534, '5,995.00 1978 Cutlass Salon, Blue, 4 door, 8 cylinder, 23,000 km., License MSY 668,'5,300.00 1977 Ford LTD II station wagon Bronze, 8 cylinder, License LMT723 '5,550.00 1977 Dodge Aspen, Red, 2 door, 8 cylinder, 35,000 miles License LYL 853 '4,150.00 1977 Olds Royale 4 door with air, only22,000 miles. Lic. No. LNY 427 '5,895.00 mi., MEN 400 1977 Malibu Classic Blue, 2 door, 8 cylinder, 35,000 miles, License LON 272'4,895.00 1977 Aspen, 2 door, 8 cyl., a ..w ww 35 km., License LYL 853, . ''8, 150.VV 1975 Dart Sport Gold, 2 door, 6 cylinder, 47,000 miles, License JRP 846, '2,750.00 1975 Fury Custom Salon, Blue, 4 door, 8 cylinder, 36,000 miles, License KEM 718 '2,895,00 1974 Oldsmobile 88, 2 door, Green, 8 cylinder, 19,000 miles, License HNK 634,'2,550.00 1976 Dart Custom Green, 4 door, 6 cylinder, 35,000 miles License LBR 347'3, 595.00 1976 Impala , 4 door, 8 cyl, 29,000 mi., License KHW 783,'3,895.00 1975 Volvo wagon, Yellow, 4 door, 4 cylinder, 49,000 miles, License HNL 963,'3,695.00 1974 Camaro LT 2 door, Brown, 8 cylinder, 40,000 miles, License NMN 565, '3,195.00 1974 Century 2 door, Brown, 8 cylinder, 52,000 miles, License DHB .921, '2,550.00 1976 Aspen S.E., White, 2 door, 6 cylinder, 28,000 miles, License KU 2281, '4,150.00 1975 Duster, Gold, 2 door, 6 cylin. der, 31,000 miles, License JJZ 410, '2,950.00 1978 Impala 2 door 305V8, only 8,000 km. Lic. NO. MEN 506 '6,095.00 1976 Royale, 4 door with air, 48,000 mi., KHW 999, '4,195.00 1975 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, 39,000 mi., JFR 113, '3,095.00 1976 Caprice Classic 4 door loaded & air, Lic. No. KRR 396 '4,395.00 1974 Cutlass, 2 door, Green, 8 cylinder, 43,000 miles, License HNL 262 '2,695.00 1974 Buick Le Sabre, 2 door, Beige, 8 cylinder, 43,000 miles, License DHH 938,'2,795.00 1978 Chevrolet 1/2 ton, Silverado, 8 cylinder automatic, License D19 289,'6,295.00 1977 Chevrolet 24 ton, Scot. 'Wale, 8 cylinder automatic, 8,000 miles, License F16 242,'5,250.00 1976 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Custom, 6 cylinder standard, 27,000 miles, License E75 449,'3,495.00 1975 Chevrolet 1/2 ton, Custom, 8 cylinder standard, 52,000 miles, License C4601,'3,195.00 1977 Chevrolet 1/2 ton, 1977 Chev 1/2 Ton, Silverado, 8 Custom, 8 cylinder automatic 16,000 AT, 22,000 mi., E77 308 miles, License C6566,'4,895.00 1975 Chevrolet 1/2 ton Custom, 8 cylinder automatic, 39,000 1976 GMC 1/2 ton, Custom, 6 cylinder standard, 34,000 miles, License C1112,'3,495.00 miles, License C4040, '3,195.00 1975 Chev 1/2 Ton, Scottdale v8, AT, C 3900 Above prices do not include License transfer or tax SALES REPRESENTATIVES DON FULLER - CRAIG CASS, iVAN *BEAN Chevrolet Page 11 CLOTHIER FOR MEN SHOPPERS SQUARE Page 12 Gift Suggestions "YOUR KEY TO CHRISTMAS SAVINGS" • CANDY canes, chocolates • FLOWERS silk or flocked • GLASSWARE & SETS OF DISHES • TOILETRIES & GIFT SETS • HOSIERY • LINGERE • CLOTHING men, women & children all ages • DECORATIONS *Lay -away *Christmas Wrap A small deposit will hold your selection till Christmas Vist our Surplus We have an extensive selection of wrapping paper, seals, tape, etc., all at very competitive prices. CLEARANCE CENTRE All collection of Surplus Stock from other People s stores featured to clear at greatly reduced prices. ERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES.... BOYS LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS SI 00 • ONE GROUP ASSORTED CLOTHING $11 00 1. ea. ONE GROUP ASSORTED CLOTHING 00 Ai . ea. ONE GROUP ASSORTED CLOTHING $11 00 • ea. ONE GROUP ASSORTED CLOTHING SA oo . ea. • 2 RACKS OF CLOTHING $1C 00 NIP 0 ea. 2 RACKS OF CLOTHING $1, 00 i ea. 1 RACK OF CLOTHING $ 00 V. ea. TOYS 50' to 00 ONE GROUP OF CLOTHING $ 00 ea. JEWELRY VALUESTO'2.99 1 GROUP SHOES $ 00 ••• 1 GROUP L.P. RECORDS $ 99 . ONE GROUP OF CLOTHING $110 oo , ea. Ylab GOODS . 88' 1 GROUP • DDS & ENDS 54$1.00 54 Shop Peoples and SAVE! CHARGEX MEW VISA 1111111111 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH Merry Christmas from Management & Staff. IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING LARGE SELECTION OF RECLINERS by LAZYBOY-ELRAN-SKLAR OFF Dining Room Suites Knechtel French Provincial, Vintage Cherry, 6 pce.'1499. House of Braemore, Pecan, 7 piece. '1579. Heywood -Wakefield, Maple, 7 piece, '2153 Kroehler, Oak, 7 piece, '1399. Treco, Pecan, 7 piece, '835. $1199.20 $196n," $1772."0 $1119.0 $668.00 ONE ONLY Chrome Round Table and 4 Swivel Chairs SPECIAL $299.95 House of Braemore LAMPS, ACCENT Sklar Kroehler Vilas Knechtel Kaufman PIECES...CHAIRS, TABLES, BRIDGE TABLES & CHAIRS, COCKTAIL TABLES, END TABLE... STYLED TO FIT EVERY DECOR, CEDAR CHESTS, MIRRORS, SMOKERS, WRITING DESKS. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS by Koehler, Andrew Malcolm, Vilas, South Shore, Simmons, Toronto Bedding, Sealy. FREE! Layaway now for Christmas Quality Service Selection Page13 3 NO1SNDV1a m C z C m 1 m 0 m 0 -n T 11 z m m C z V , 1 BLACKSTONE FURNITURE LOCATED ON WEST ST. master charge �.1 0111.1111 MCI 1'1111N.. SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH I IAKGEX 1.411111111111 VISA WOOD LANDER BUNNY FAMILY Hand Painted Stoneware GOOD SELECTION $5.95 AND UP 'h1'�p•�ai'y� � a'V'� :• y, •7� � ' '. ay'V;.•♦;�00:41;:i*keirs.visION,Wirli:::;43;rontic:;;IfiV•viMicttnig,"";'�� `4��y7i�i�7iI�.i�r:•�i���'I�.� � �i.;.�o��► `��'I'►�•.�j•. i �a3•�7�,•.7 71•� •ab• 7.��•r�17•rw 7'�-►� i � i'I �'1 �.�o;.N�ze .• 9.' aiv I .�ar•'•1��,r,.a143•r1� ic:•'��r1iV•vi••Va•1•��1••t���.y��:.jl���� •��'•a •a•4 .44474.0:41:.�.�.���a1r�.�•1 ike �,�. �►�i�.;a4•yinIt� �0:• At.t;n s•1a..›.�•4 �Y,.�.e,�stik44426j44.4 •4:0:i4. ji�4Sti,,:::40.01ttetAtt.."'•i..4 �44°r `.;.":.i'i,•'.'•,‘S��• •.L•J.•n , 61.:►••.•� �• �1r 7�,: . aM... ♦ • ..a L1.1.� .� ♦ •••�.r.•.1.•�:e. 1►•.� . • • t .1 L,.•�i a i•.► •.1.•,I• • • •� •.a • . �... �• ..44....•.•..•.4Ass.. • �i.a .`,4 ..r • SANTA SAYS GERRARD'S YOUR IN -TOWN SHOPPING GODERICH - CLINTON - MITCHELL HAS 'SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE'�_ FOR HER * DRESSES * PANT TOPS * SWEATERS , r;",41 * PANT SUITS * CAR COATS * BLOUSES * HOSIERY * LINGERIE ,••••.�r1 * COATS * OUTER WEAR * JEANS * PARKAS * CASUAL SLACKS * SHIRTS FOR HIM 17 Cc jj 1trie 4 c• A &■ir A re "quiet/AV' ICT , H ILI I P1 7 16► n c u rvia v. PINCHER'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 -SUNDAYS TILL 9 GIFTS Choose from a wide selection of •CERAMICS *POTTERY •CRYSTALWARE •FIGURINES Large & small •CUPS & SAUCERS •BAR SETS *ICE PAILS •MUSICAL DOLLS •MELBAWARE HORSES PARKER BROS, NEW EXCITING BONKERS GAME REG,'8.95 ONLY $6.97 LIMITED QUANTITY AT THIS PRICE PLUS -We have all these games tool MASTERMIND, MONOPOLY, SCRABBLE, BIG DEAL, PERFECTION, MR. MOUTH, LAY AN EGG, AGGRAVATION, KISMET AND MANY, MANY MORE WALL PLAQUES The largest group we have, ever had, you may pick out one for any room. Our staff will be glad to assist you. FISHERPRICETOYS Shop Early While Selection Is At Its Best - YOUR CHRISTMAS DOLLARS GO FARTHER AT GERRARD'S. ('IIAII(if:.0 VISA ;� .�.�a�.�1� �.� �o� �.� .'�!I'':7 i`.p0'•i••:,i ,•,• � i•�.�.� ; i :0•.•i iii ;ti�i'• :;.;.'•� ;•i'''aai� ••j.•.i� ••1••ji•1•1�•r•1•i�� X11•�11•i`�•r�,i.�•�1i4�•••�.�''••1•�••a�'i ��i � iii i•�1. ':'•�� ••'•a�'i • �..•�1•.•,'.•�•i 1����1�Ii .�.•i �•. i+.�1•.•.•.1i�1.••1.•r�•.•.•.•.a�•�•�•��.•���.•.•�•... �••�� �i �•,�ir �•� PHONE 524-6901 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH PHILISHAVE ELECTRIC SHAVERS LLOYD CALCULATORS JIGSAW PUZZLES FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN S PEN SETS FROM 7.98 SMALL TOYS SUITABLE FOR STOCKING STUFFERS CHEMISTRY SETS $1098$1998 $29” WE HAVE A WIDE RANGE OF LARGE & SMALL -TOYS -- PLASTIC MODELS CARLTON CHRISTMAS CARDS WRAP -ACCESSORIES ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION Special Purchase •BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS •WRAP 'TAGS *SEALS At Discount Prices LIMITED QUANTITY SO HURRY Cars -Trucks -Planes -Ships Also Glue -Paints -Brushes CHILDREN'S BOOKS COLOURING BOOKS 49g CUTOUT BOOKS ACTIVITY BOOKS w STORY $100 $1•95 BOOKS • 5H°° PINCHER'S THIS CHRISTMAS • FOR MEN FOR WOMEN THE PERFECT GIFT FOR BOTH TILLEY EA HER'N BILLFOLDS, CLUTCH PURSES, KEY CASES PASS CASES, MENS UTILITY CASES • • 1 e Fine Noe in Pipes 3 of 37 shapes , '14.95 '18.95 '23.95 Exclusive maple filter for the smoothest, driest smoke See our large splay. Canadian made from the finest Algerian briar, Each fitted with the ex- clusive soft maple wood filter to improve your smoking. ZAIMA BUTANE LIGHTERS Electronic and flint operated In regular and pipe lighter:. Many styles and wide price range available, FOR SELECTION SERVICE SATISFACTION YOUR CHRISTMAS (HHoLMiV Page 15 hI• 29 Kingston St., Goderich 524-9576 CENTRE THE LALO0K2318P A focal point for any room setting is this im- posing Mediterranean styled console. Shaped, framed top. Full, flaring base. A beautiful Pecan woodgrain finish Is applied to durable wood products on top and ends with select hardwood solids framing the top. Front and base of simulated wood in matching finish. Concealed casters. Entire cabinet has the look of fine distressing, Cabinet size: 301/2" H, 351/4" W, 18 3/8" D. THE MAHLER0K2314E This handsome Transitional styled console meets today's needs for the versatile use of space. Squared, overhanging top. Full base. Concealed casters. A beautiful Antique Oak wood -grain finish is applied to durable wood products on top and ends. Front and base of simulated wood in matching finish. Entire cabinet has the look of fine distressing. Cabinet size: 30" H, 34 1/8" W, 111/4" D. 14" ZENITH THE BIMiNI•K1310C Just the set for den or bedroom viewing! Exciting slim -line por- table Color TV with a trim silhouette made possible by the use of Zenith's 110° Chromacolor In -Line Picture Tube. The cabinet is Dark Brown color with con- trasting Gold color on the top and pedestal base. Cabinet size: 133/4" H,19'/s"W,13'/4"D. 20" ZENITH THE MANET•K1912 20" Chromacolor II Decorator Compact Table TV. Super Video Range Tuner. Beautifully finished simulated grained Walnut on top and ends with metallic Silver color trim. Don't miss out, make use of our HANDY LAY -A -WAY PLAN. f1/4 OR, BANK TERMS ARRANGED IF PREFERRED. TURN THE PAGE FOR EVEN MORE CHISHOLM TV .SIGHT 'N SOUND CHRISTMAS VALUES --4 Page 18 Cassette car stereos KP292 • CHISHOLM'SPRICE 4 9 9 5 • Cassette with convenient mechanism •Auto -replay •Locking fast forward & rewind •Auto%manual elect •Loudness switch •Volurne, tone & balance controls Power output (rated): 4W + 4W (RMS) Frequency response: 30-12,000Hz Wow & flutter: 0.3% (WRMS) S/N ratio: 45dB Dimensions (W x H x D): 122 x 50 x 155mm 8 -track car stereos Qpionteen dee BALANCE BABA TREBLE AIPIAT P i.uunttee 8 TRACK STEREO PLAYER 51Yrrs CHISHOLM'S $ 9 5 TP -727 •PRICE Z 9 • 8 -track with deluxe features •Auto/manual program change •Program indicators •Fast forward & repeat •Loudness switch •Volurne, separate bass & treble, & balance controls Power output: 4W + 4W (RMS) Frequency response: 30-10,000 LI, Wow & flutter: 0.25% (WRMS) S/N ratio: 50dB Dimensions (W x H x D): 160 x 63 x 134mm YOUR CHRISTMAS SX -580 40 W TOTAL RMS AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Continuous Power Output: 20W+20W (8t), 20-20.000Hz, both channels driven, T.H.D. 0.3%) FM Sensitivity (IHF): Mono 10.8dBt (1,9pV) FM Capture Ratio: 1.OdB FM Alternate Channel Selectivity: 60dB FM S/N Ratio (at 65dBf): 80dB (mono), 70dB (stereo) Dimensions: 435(W)X 144.5(H)X314(D)mm Weight: 8.3kg CHISHOLM'S 999 $.26e5 PRICE $ 30 PL -514 AUTO -RETURN BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE Motor: 4 -pole synchronous motor Speeds: 33Y3. 45 rpm Wow & Flutter: 0 055% (WRMS) S/N Ratio: 65dB (DIN B) Tone Arm: Static -balanced S-shaped pipe arm Dimensions: 440(W)X1401H) X365(Dlmm Weight: 7 5k %lV• CHISHOLM'S PRICE X149'9 PL -540 The Ultimate Turntable QUARTZ PLL AUTO -RETURN DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE Motor: Hall DC motor Spends: 33', 45 rpm Wow b Flutter: 0,025% (WRMS) S/N Ratio: 73d6 (DIN B) Tone Arm: Static -balanced S-shaped pipe arm Dimensions: 440)WIX145(H)X365(D)mm Weight: 10.0kg • CHISHOLM'S PRICE 259?5 r=; SX -680 60 W TOTAL RMS AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Continuous Power Output: 30W+30W (8t:, 20-20.000Hz, both channels driven, T.H.D. 0.1%) FM Sensitivity (IHF): Mono; 10.8dBf (1.91:V) FM Capture Ratio: 1.OdB FM Alternate Channel Selectivity: 60dB FM S/N Ratio (at 65dBf): 80d3 (mono). 70dB (stereo) Dimensions: 435(W)X 144.51H)X314(D)mrn Weight: 8.9kg, CHISHOLM'S 369?9 • PRICE DPIONEER HPM-60 1.11.11 I-I)1t11 \KERS • High Polymer -Molecular film super- tweeter • Produces louder, cleaner, more natural sound at top -end of the audio spectrum • 10" carbon -fiber blend cone woofer • 4" midrange cone;1•3/4" cone tweeter • 60 watts maximum input • Bass -reflex bookshelf type cabinet. SX -980 160 W TOTAL RMS AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER (WITH DC POWER AMP) Continuous Power Output: 80W+80W (fit!, 20-20.000Hz, botl channels driven, T.H.D. 0.05%) FM Sensitivity (IHF): Monc 9.8dBf (1.70V) FM Capture Ratio: 1.0dB FM Alternate Channc Selectivity: 80d6 FM S/N Ratio (at 65dBf): 80dB (mono), 71dE (stereo) Dimensions: 526(W)X 176(H)X440(D)mm Weight: 18.84 "oticr CHISHOLM'S 9?0 PRICE ri C4 * (kI 131I1N1101 ri .. ', ..._. , • .' ii(t) • CHISHOLM'S 255 99 • PRICE • 1325?14EISACH CHISHOLM'S PRICE 249? PIONEER'S NEWEST DECK CT -F500 STEREO CASSETTE TAPE DECK 2 -channel stereo/mono. Heads: "Hard Permalloy" recording/playback head X1, Ferrite erasing head X1, Fast Winding Time: Within 90 seconds(C-60 tape).Wow & Flut- ter: No more than 0.05% (WR - MS). Signal-to•Noise Ratio: Dolby off, more than 54 dB; Dolby on, more than 64 dB. Harmonic Distortion: No more than 1.5%. HISHOLM V CHISHOLM TV LIMITED T REO 29 Kingston St., Goderich 5Z4-9576 CENTRE CH WE ARE YOUR FULL LINE PIONEER DEALER. LOOK TO US FOR THE BEST PRICES ON SPEAKERS, TURNTABLES, RECEIVERS, TUNERS, AMPS, CASSETTE DECKS, REEL TO REEL, EQUALIZERS, THE FULL SPECTRUM OF HIGH END STEREO. IT'S HARD TO BUY BETTER THAN PIONEER, AND, FOR.LESS THAN CHISHOLM TV & STEREO. QPIONEER PACKAGE POWER ilk PIONEER' SX -580 STEREO RECEIVER From Pioneer's Newest Series of Receivers Continuous power output of 20 watts per chan- nel, into 8 ohms from 20 to 20,000 Hz with no more than 0.3 total harmonic distortion. PLUS: Hybrid ICs in Power Output, Direct - Readout Power Meters, Low -Noise, Wide Range Phono Equalizer, Dual -Gate MOS FET in FM Front End, Automatic FM Pilot Signal Can- celler, BASS/TREBLE tone controls operated from CR -type circuit using a negative feedback loop in power output section. • • • • 1 0 0 D PIONEER .....36495 PL -514 TURNTABLE One of Pioneer's Newest series of tur- ntables. Belt -drive system, 4 -pole syn- chronous motor, 331/4 and 45 rpm speeds, wow and flutter no more than 0.055% (WRMS), Signal -to - Noise Ratio more than 65dB (DING). • • • • • CHISHOLM'S SHURE "70EJ CARTRIDGE PRICE $ 00 • • • • • • • • • • • • AUDIOSPHERE RESEARCH AR -330 3 WAY SPEAKERS 3 way speaker system, 1-8" woofer, 1.4'/2" mid range, 1-11/4" flared dome tweeter, Frequency Response 35-22,000 Hz, Max. power input 30 watts RMS. •••••••• 51fl095 •• TOTAL LIST.., t) CHISHOLM'S $59900 PACKAGEPRICE... 4) PUT A PAIR OF HIGH FIDELITY PIONEER SPEAKERS ON YOUR EARS. Page 17 I STEREO HEADPHONES Frequency Range: 20- 20,000Hz Maximum Input Power: 500mW (each channel) Connection Cord: 8'2"Weight: 15oz (without connection cord) STEREO HEADPHONES Frequency Range: 20- 20.00011z Maximum Input Power: 500mW teach channel) Connection Cord: 16'5" Weight: 15oz (without connection cord) THESE ARE JUST TWO FROM OUR EXTENSIVE SELECTION CASSETTES - AND RECEIVE BUY A CARTON 'REG. RETAIL PRICE 12 CASSETTES - AND RECEIVE Come in and check out our extensive selection of cDPIONEEIT CAR STEREO FEATURING PIONEER'S "SUPER SYSTEMS" We do have some car stereo priced as Outstanding Christmas Values. Like the TP -727 8 Track with deluxe features...only '129.95. Or, the KP -292 Cassette with convenient mechanism...only '149.95. Come on in for a listen today. Don't forget your stereo stocking stuffers... RECORD CARE EQUIPMENT SFURE CARTRIDGES Page 18 RAWSON'S CHRISTMAS GIFT STORY FOR MEN Christmas shopping is part of the Christmas fun, and we at Rawson's Shop For Men do everything we can to keep it that way for you. Because Earl and Craig realize how important it is to find exactly the right gift for the man you care about, we will assist you in selec- ting the perfect gift for everyone on your list. You can make your choice from hundreds of suggestions... A terrific new shirt from our collection of muted patterns, prints, stripes, plains, velours. A fine tailored suit. Lounge wear in the velvet--look.--Dressing gowns:- Pyjamas. -Pullovers:-Sweaters. Car- digans. Ties. Belts. Socks. Underwear. Handkerchiefs. Hats. Um- brellas. Overcoats. Famous brand names - John Forsyth, Puritan, Warren Knit, Caldwell, MonTricot, Don Parker, Harvey Wood, Riviera, Biltmore, Michael Adam, Tailorcraft, Warren K. Cook. Corner of Montreal Street and The Square, Goderich O,0I SERVING THE MEN OF GODERICH AND AREA FOR 21 YEARS Page 19 PIlE- CHHISUIAS ■�AL� •POP•OUT' KEY SAFETY LOCK WOOD'S CHEST FREEZERS AUTOMATIC LID LIGHT 2 .. CRYLIC PAINT OVER ZINC .—"NPHOSPHATE COATING 2'4" URETHANE FOAM INSULATION IE.cept110801 4 )ISH•PAN' LINER BOTTOM 5 FREEZING COILS ON FOUR SIDES AND BOTTOM 6 7 —OUICK FREEZE SWITCH 'POWER WARNING LAMP 8BALANCED & ADJUSTAQ (� LID •BUZZ.ER ALARM 9 LARGE EASY•CLEAN CORNERS SPECIALS - 10 EPDXY POWDER COATED F00DLINE11 11 SEALED COMPRESSOR THE FEATURES LISTED HERE 00 NOT PERTAIN TO ALL MODELS CHECK BELOW FOR PROPER SPECIFICATIONS Starting At 228. -12 SXIN•TYPE CONDENSER MILLIKEN FABRICS WOVEN abbey flannels In plaids & plains Stretch Gabardine, Doeskin Double Knits Ali 62" wide OFF PER METRE 1st Quality Pieces & Ends Franklin Fireplaces 5 YR. WARRANTY � CHALLIS 1 o % OFF NOW °4.50 to '6.30 Per Metre STARTING AT 10" OFF ORDER INS OR IN STOCK DISHWASHERS ...everything you'd expect and then some STARTING AT per 2 oz. ball Pick a Pattern FREE With the purchase of '5.00 from our remaining stock of SIMPLICITY PATTERNS H.O FFM E YER PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 55 Kingston Street 524-7861 HOLIDAY HOURS: OPEN DECEMBER 18 TO 22, 8:00 A.M.-9 P.M. DECEMBER 23, 8:00 A.M.•12:00 NOON Page 21 ' SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH Awl* CHRISTMAS SPECIALS ALL GAMES - 20% OFF CROWN LYNN DINNERWARE 1/2 OFF REGULAR RETAIL Fern Green Charmaine Charmaine Toledo Radiance Radiance Filigree Filigree Burnt Amber Pon u,ie 45 pce. set $78.00 20 pce. set $42.00 45 pce. set 5105.00 20 pce. set $39.00 20 pce. set $50.00 45 pce. set $145.00 20 pce. set $35." 45 pce. set $90.00 45 pce. set 578.0° 20 pce. set $39.50 for $52.00 for $Z8.00 $70•00. X26.00 $33•33 X83.3 for for for for 5 for $23,9 $60 00 X52,00 for $2635 for for INE SETS $1795� ALL SPODE PATTERNS Billingsley Rose, Buttercup, Gainsborough, INSTOCK Pink Tower, Chelsea Gardens, Blue Colonel "ECHO" CZECHOSLOVAKIA CRYSTAL STEMWARE $1 98 � 49s 3 cy0 OFF Liqueur, Wine, Cocktail, Sherbet, Plate, Goblet, Parfait POTTERY CHRISTMAS TREE STAND With Metal Holder. Reg. s17.95 ONLY $9.95 • ROYAL DOULTON KATE GREENAWAY ZODIAC PLATES MFG. SUGG.LIST'75.00 $17.95 MORE GIFT SUGGESTIONS: • Pen and Penni! bets • Books • Bibles and Hymn Books • Aluminum Giftware • Cards and Gift Wrap • Office Supplies Flower Of The Month GLASSES REG. 98' 79' Flower of The Month MFG. SUGG. PRICE '9.95 Royal Albert Cups & Saucers MFG. SUGG. PRICE '9.95 Royal Albert Mugs MFG. SUGG. PRICE '8.95 ;7.95 57.95 Royal Albert Plates 56.95 Flower of The Month COFFEE MUGS REG.98c RO4 JOHNSON BROTHERS IRONSTONE DINNERWARE Pine Cone Tobago g Chanticleer 50 Piece Set -597.44- 20 Piece Set -844.86- 50 Piece Set -910.45- 50 Piece Set -897.44- 564.96 329.91 573.63 °64.96 CHINA STEMMED ROSES .And CARNATIONS LIST '�"�` $Z59 SILHOUETTE ALUMINUM TRAYS Round Tray $ REG. '9.75 • �v Small Rectangular $10.95 REG. '17.95 Med. Rectangular 14 95 REG. '23.95 • KEM PAINTS WALLPAPER OVER 300 PATTERNS IN STOCK PRICES START AT $1.98 single roll HENDERSON'S BO!KESTORE SHORS SQUARE 0 • (4' �,rr ''>/, i l/, Jul yrs rpt( (A(, ig% g*4 kit From 95 TO • j,;(0iftICQk CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS? GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE ROSSSHOESHOP X29.95 ,0 33 >/re `rvl /,eCjr.,,G rnr//ir.:rr,rrrrvf 4v P /I,• ,'O,•,• . /cc 142 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 524-7437 Something for Everyone at Christmas Be sure to visit our TOYLAND We have a nice selection of toys, train sets & supplies, dolls, strollers, wagons, toboggans, sleighs, tricycles & sidewalk bicycles, games, etc. So shop early... Come and see our many Christmas Specials on the MAIN FLOOR We have a variety of gifts for the whole family. Tools & tool boxes, Pyrex, Corning Ware, sewing baskets, clothes hampers, Classique step -on, bread baskets, & can- ister sets, slow cookers, English tea pots, crystal, ice buckets, tv tables, fireplace screens & accessories Plus Christmas Lites, Trees, Decorations, & Christmas wrap. ASK ABOUT OUR LAYAWAY PLAN... BRECKENRIDGE E. 2 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 524-8131 Page 22 PNIIIDS COLOUR TELEVISION/ PH 1 ForGif.1 Choose one of these Star System Touch Tune Colour TVs Armoire Stereo Theatre Star System Touch Tune Colour TV 1. SViio�lDoaea�vdLo.un^.,^..•,: aKafaaft� S`�'ti �>.,�ti 's?q';�F ,:,'•r':'fi.k?o.. ,VOC C Y3ws7.0 iWi4. •:u r .v u5 • *::: i •:i s)avZ4114****MAOC*%;;iso.AMUM.4.'N.2W.)......v l'�'.in �:..:..4. in: av::•: e000 00000 Majestic in its Mediterranean armoire styling and impressive in its advanced electronics, this -magnificent Color Stereo Theatre will bring you superb viewing with pictures that are elec- tronically and precisely tuned... and it will fill your home with beautiful music. Exemplifying everything that is Magnavox - in- novative features and innovative styling • model 4997 has wire trellis doors which open to the screen, pull-out record changer, radio and tape player. With a grained Pecan finish on selected hardwood solids, veneers, wood products and non -wood material; it is 383/4"L, 841/4"H, 23"D (plus 41/4" for tube cap). ... Plus a complete stereo system 4 at.r ,f fi :Sia > ;.'N:•:•!. b� Solld•State Tune Amplifier 0 000 eeOeO Minimum Continuous Power 12 watts per channel at 8 ohms from 50 Hz to 15,000 Hz at no more than .8% total harmonic distortion. Deluxe 3 -way Stereo Speaker System consists of Iwo / side -fired 10 High•Compliance Bass Woofers in ' specialty designed air -suspension enclosures. plus two front:fired 5 mid-range speakers and two 3' . tweeters Deluxe Automatic Record Changer hose 4 -pole synchronous motor plus cue control with damped viscous action external stylus .; pressure adjustment and automatic shutoff Built -In B -Track Tape Q Player - provides even greater stereo listening enioyment Here, truly, is an exquisite combination of yesteryear's furniture styling and today's most advanced video electronics. The beautifully decorated doors enhance the charm of this delightful Dry Sink, as do the ceramic door pulls and authentic "H" hinges. A grained Honey Pine finish on Pine solids also adds to its warmth and appeal. From he Magnavox Spirit of '76 Collection, model 4875 measures 371/4"L, 34"H, 22"D (plus 4'/4" for tube cap). ALL MODELS HAVE THESE FEATURES: • VIDEOMATIC ONE BUTTON COLOUR TUNING • SUPER BRIGHT MATRIX PICTURE TUBE • EXTRA TESTED FOR EXTRA RELIABILITY • YOU WILL SEE THE CORRECT TIME AND CHANNEL AT THE TOUCH OF A BUTTON. • SUPERIOR SOUND QUALITY • TOUCH -TUNE U.H.F./U.H.F. CHANNEL SELECTION touch any two buttons (02 through 83) and the than. nol you've selected will appear In 3/10 of a second, You touch luno, silently and effortlessly. 100% Modular Solid -State Chassis • Highly reliable. No tubes to burn out. • Saves energy. Uses far "`. ,•,,..'�.. less electricity than tubes. • Saves on servicing. Plug-in circuits may be replaced quickly and economically (if necessary). "THE MONTEBELLO" CH4676 R -PE - "THE MONTEBELLO" with remote control A bold and beautiful Mediterranean style con- sole to delight your eyes. Its speaker grilles are accented by metal lattice work, and highlighted by deeply bevelled front and side panels. Cabinet finished in grained pecan. Superb viewing and listening — remote control plus push button "Touch Tune" and Videomatic — one. button color tuning system. For outstanding sound reproduction this model comes complete •with two highly efficient 9" x 6" oval speakers. (Concealed casters for easy movement.) Dimensions: 46'/4"L x 291/2"G x 201/4"D Remote Control Operation • From the comfort of your easy chair, you may touch -tune to any UHF/VHF channel, in- crease or decrease volume, mute sound, Instantly recall the channel number and time...and, of course, turn the TV on or oft, 524.9432 Page 23 Technics GIFTS FOR by Panasonic. Through a number of technological ad- vancements unparallelled in the audio industry, Technics HI-FI components have earned their laurels as prominent examples of products that exemplify the state of the art. These achievemen- ts range from development of the first direct drive turntable (the SP -10), used today in broadcast stations worldwide, to our latest triumph • the Class A am- plifiers. We realize that most people don't need components of top professional calibre for their home en- tertainment systems. But the same dedication to perfection behind the development of the very finest professional equipment is also reflec- ted in every HI-Fi product made by Technics. If it has the Technics name on it, you can be confident you're getting top value in terms of quality perfor- mance at a reasonable price. More and more high fidelity en- thusiasts, including the most discriminating of audiophiles, are discovering the excellence of Technics components. Our rate of growth con- tinues to be far ahead of the audio in- dustry as a whole. 1M Here are just two of our many Stereo Receivers... The "Flat" Component System by Technics The concept that led to the Technics "flat" com- ponent system was the simple pursuit of maximum fidelity. Technics analyzed the chain of functions of a basic amplifier/tuner system and divided it into five components. The components were then studied individually to improve where possible the performance of each. The system of five components which resulted can be 'stock - mounted in much the same way as professional communications equipment. With their unique flat styling and superior performance, they con- stitute a stereo amplifier/tuner system for the uncompromising audio connoisseur. RIVETT'S RADIO LTDELEVIION.S- 34 SHOPPER'S SQUARE GODERICH SA -200 25 watts per chan- nel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20- 20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.04% total harmonic distortion. Direct coupled OCL power amplifier with current mirror loaded differential amplifier employing single - packaged matched transistors. Twin 6800 pF electrolytic filter capacitors in power supply. 3 -stage direct coupled phono equalizer with two "Flat Group Delay" ceramic filters. MOS FET FM front end. 3 -ganged FM tuning capacitor. High linearity FM quadrature detector. Phase Locked Loop IC in FM MPX circuit. Bass/treble tone controls. Loudness control. Main/remote speaker switches. FM muting/mode switch. Tape monitor switch. Dual function FM/AM tuning meter. Fuse protected. Walnut grain cabinet finish. SA -800 125 watts per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.04% total har- monic distortion, Parallel push-pull, pure -complementary OCL power amplifier with current -mirror loaded differential am- plifier employing single -packed matched transistors. Massive power supply with twin 15,000p F filter capacitors results in low transient distortion. Technics - developed M47LP low -noise transistor in phono section contributes to 95 dB S/N ratio (IHF A re 10 mV). Baxan- dall-type bass/midrange/treble controls plus "Acoustic Control". 12 power -level LED's per channel (24 total) with 2 -step range selector. 4 -ganged FM tuning capacitor with 4 -pole MOS FET and FET buffer amplifier. Phase Locked Loop IC in FM MPX. 19 kHz pilot -cancel cir- cuit permits extremely wide FM frequency response. FM MPX hi -blend switch. Two-way tape dubbing. Two fold circuit and speaker protection circuits. Jacks for adding future 4-channol FM and AM Stereo adaptors. Walnut grain cabinet finish. Plus a full line of speakers, tapedecks, and tur- ntables, all designed with the same state of the art technology as Technics Professional, series. Most are available in limited quantities. PanasonicGIFTS just slightly ahead of our time FOR JER "Feather MICROWAVE OVENS Touch" "Feather Touch" selector programmes cooking. Built -In "brain". does the rest! "Feather Touch" control and programmed cooking make microwave cooking easier than ever before. You lightly touch selector controls, and the built-in mini -computer "remembers" and operates the oven automatically. There are six power settings ranging from WARM to HIGH, and a special DEFROST setting that incorporates an automatic standing time for even defrosting and cooking. A complete cycle of defrost, rest, cook and shut-off can be pre-set. You can programme a COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY MODELS TODAY! two-phase cycle to start with one power/time and automatically switch to a second power/time for completion. There are five food temperature set- tings for temperature probe cooking, You simply touch -select temperature at which food is to stop cooking and the oven does the rest. Electronic digital readout clock/timer for 99 min. 99 seconds, shows time of day when oven Is not in use, Large 1,25 cu, ft. oven with see-through window accomodates family -size meals. Bright epoxy resin Interior finish for fast, easy clean-ups. Deluxe cookbook and supplementary cookbook included. RIVETT'S TELEVISION RADIO LTD. 34 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 524-9432 Page 24 BAECHLER Hitehens Ifietendolo Let us make your Christmas Season Sparkle Surround Yourself in a beautiful new Hanover Kitchen Our designer Bill McKee is here to assist you Brighten up those Winter Months ''itk with a Sunshine Floor vp,,, ?%LbO 0 ?3)�1Q49 �• ,4 � SUNDIAL 7 PATTERNS IN STOCK • PER SQ. YD. DESIGNER t895 SOLARIAN A m st ro it g 9 PATTERNS IN STOCK • PER SQ. YD. Get that sunny shine that lasts! Wrap your home in bright new colours, pp�tterns & textures... Benjamin Moore Paint REGAL AQUAVELVET Moore© PAI NIS Our finest interior flat enamel that you can clean up with water, wears like an enamel but has the sheen of a flat latex AND SATIN IMPERVO A low lustre enamel for kitchens & bath or any high traffic areas where a highly durable product Is needed BUY ANY GALLON AND RECEIVE A FREE ROLLER KIT FOR APPLICATION OVER 1200 COLOURS TO SELECT FROM f WOIIPOper.SUNWORTHYI Yes -You -CAN WALLCOVERINGS wrap your home in beautiful patterns Carpet -by RICHMOND, CORONET, OZITE mat BAECHLER and you won't need any mistletoe! Thoughtful Suggestions for that special someone! osoli BENDIX Kik Step SAFETY x ` STEP STOOL gitta• Rolls when you kick it, holds when you climb HANOVER KITCHEN Steak Platters ONLY BOX OF FOUR $995 Hhthu#tas $a Ifisievioos 150 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH 524-8600 5 Colours to choose from ONLY 39. 1 95 SURFACE SAVERS Quality Carefree Surface THE NEW WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKING by Culinary Arts Institute More than 4,000 of the Finest Classic & Contemporary Recipes. Complete menus, helpful Sugg., $ facts about food, $2495 ONLY A CORATOR DESIGNS •won't burn or crotch •non.porous surface won't stain .won't retain odors or breed bacteria Page 25 Complete your Christmas Wardrobe We have a smart collection & styles especially designed for It. MENS DRESS SHOES by • FLORSHEIM • RITCHIE CASUALS by •CLARK • KODIAK • NORTH STAR 12 THE SQUARE Shoppers Square, Gale►kh, Ontario. S24.$SUS LADIES DRE$S SHOES by *AIR STEP JOSEPH DUVAL •ROSITA CASUALS by •CLARK • AIR STEP • NORTH STAR Whet is the feeling you get when you've lust bought somebody something nit* at...La Boutique? It's Sm uggosit y 1 C.mplete line of SLIPPERS Mena', Wornowt' & Chi dreW's ...and the feeling's just fine. La Boutique goderich 43 West St. Goderich '� 524-6012 "Novelty" & "Useful" Gifts for everyone from ;1e to *60. *Modern Jewellery (Men & Women) •Goderich Plates, Mugs, Spoons *Clothes •Ceramic & Macrame Supplies *Jewellery Boxes *Candles •Pipes, Roach Clips, Papers & Incense •Wallets •Ear Piercing...;5.99 "Tarot" Card Readings •Personalized Christmas Cards •Novelty Lighting •Children's Toys (Hobble Horses) WE ARE PETITE... BUT COMPUTE. COME IN AND SEE US -LOVE TO HAVE VOUI Merry Christmas Everyone. • Page 21 CHANEL' 'British Sterling *4711 'Chanel No. 5 'Chanel For Men •Love •Madalou deWaldy•Orain •Bronnley 'Ritz by Charles Of The Ritz • Oyes St. Laurent •Rive Gauche *Chanel No. 19 •Fidji •Caleche •Jean Nate BRAUN the world's largest selling foil shaver The unique Micron Foil: It means a closer Braun shave, faster, Dual Voltage Hair Dryer 1200 WATTS•120 V/240 V Full 1200 watts at 240 volts for use in countries like Mexico, Britain, ...Europe. there's more to Christmas at KPHARMACY cr, SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH A SPECIAL PLACE FOR A SPECIAL SEASON Pag MOTHER, DAUGHTER, SISTER, GRANDMA, AUNT, FRIEND... WRAP UP CHRISTMAS FOR ALL THE LADIES ON YOUR LIST AT.. Gen's SINGER Sewing Centre formerly Prott's Sewing Centre 73 HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 524-8431 v Clean up your Christmas Shopping with a powerful dependable VACUUM CLEANER from Singer We have a wide selection in stock, priced from $64.95m$349.'S Fieldcrest Towels Bath Accessories, Candles Pewter, Brass, Copper, Wickerware, French Chef Cookware, Irish Coffee Sets Wine Glasses, Ice Buckets, Mugs, Rosti Plastic Copco Cookware, Baribeau Wood Products Christmas Trees and Decorations, Placemats and Napkins, J.A. Henckels gourmet knives, Stainless Steel Flatware, Pottery Gordon Fraser Cards and Paper Napkins, etc., etc., etc. All purchases gift wrapped free on request. Gift certificates available, Layaway plan. • The perfect gift! SCISSOR GIFT SETS We have an excellent selection of sets in a full range of prices. Or how about these for thoughtful, practical GIFT SUGGESTIONS The Tight weight Steam- stress Iron, Sewing Basket, Sewing Book, Professional and Regular Button Holer, Stuffed Toys, or a Home made Outfit, Parts and Notions or Needlepoint. SEW UP CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FOR MOM WITH A '42222 SINGER SEWING MACHINE 34 North St„ (Next door to the Clothes Closet) Shoppers Square, Godorlch 524.8572 CHARGEX, MASTER CHARGE EASY CREDIT Pictured at left Is the ATHENA 2000. The ultimate in sewing. Machines Available in a full price range. Page 28 THE FINEST GIFT THAT YOU CAN GIVE YOUR FAMILY THIS CHRISTMAS IS A NEW CAR Choose from the largest selection of new cars in the county For yourfirstcaror second car for the family -the good looking, economical Pontiac Acadian, Prices start at '3,879. For its sporty flair -the Pontiac Sunbird and Buick Skyhawk are tops The smart economical family transportation definitely points to i,1, Pontiac Phoenix or Buick Skylark. - These famous economy cars start as low as '4,882. and we have several of both models in stock. j• 717113 177177 ptig r IN Absolutely nothing is better looking, better performing or holds their value better than a Firebird Trans Am. We have Firebirds in stock including the Special Edition Trans Am. FOR THE BEST DEALS, THE BEST SERVICEI '111121. , LOOK TO McGEE'S GODERICH Mid-size comfort is yours in the Pontiac LeMans and Buick Century. Did you know that you could have one of these with 231V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, moulding package, white walls, wheel discs, etc. for 3 years and 75,000 free kilometers for just '154. a month. ,;x. ...::.. ..,u ,car/x�i r"�•f07i�,�• f �f • Critics claim that the Pontiac Parisienne is the finest looking automobile in its class on the road & off. We always have a large selection of the full size Pontiacs with regular equipment to ones with every option in the book. Buick LeSabre Limited and Buick Electra Limited will allow you to have this world famous nameplate and one of the most advanced -engineered cars available today. h 0( •0;•\l 2 : ^n uIIIIiIL1 The ultimate Buick that is completely new Is of course the Riviera. If you want to pamper yourself, this is the car to do it with. McGE 'THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD' • This famous slogan is of course exclusive property of Cadillac -and rightfully sq. No automobile has ever captured the imaginalon of people like this automobile. And now with its new size, new economy, new styling, this Is truer than over. For the ultimate automobile In North America look to Cadillac. PONTIAC - BUICK - CADILLAC Hamilton St., GoderieA, 524.8391 =:.•6.; • Page 26 our name says it all... STAN JONES SHOPPE 'a'°‘SHOPPERS SQUARE qoderich Open All Day Wednesdays Y P Frida sTill 9 .m. fOpen LIMITED Smith's Farm & Garden Centre Your Christmas Gift Headquarters ait;r.r Winter Wear Winter Clothing and accessories always receive a warm welcome for Christmas. Here at Smith's we have an extensive selection of Winter apparel. From footwear to snowmobile helmets and everything in between. As for selection, we have the largest collection of snowmobile suits in Huron County. As for prices, see below and compare. SPECIAL 1977 SNOWMOBILE SUITS 0 OFF All Canadian Made ' UP TO Ladies'& Men's 1&2 pc. MEN'S DELUXE THERMO-KING DUCK SNOWMOBILE SUIT 100 per cent cotton outer shell. Fortrel lining, Zip front & zip sides. Many pockets, Ideal for the man who works outdoors. Mat1 95 - ching hood. TALLS EXTRA SPECIAL: C.S.A. APPROVED helmets. Plain or Fleck snowmobile ONLY SNOWMOBILE SUITS 1 and 2 piece. All Canadian made. Great value. CHILDREN'S SIZES 3 TO 18 $ 1995 AND UP • MEN'S & LADIES $1995 � AND UP SNOWMOBILE BOOTS We have sizes to fit the whole family. $1495 ADULTS PRICED FROM... • AND UP We have a complete selection of Indoor Gardening Needs Visit our new florist shop... A DIVISION OF SMITH'S FARM & GARDEN CENTRE , 82 South St„ Goderich Flowers for all occasions! Christmas Arrangement;. SNOWMOBILE MITTS . ALL SIZES ALL STYLES ALL PRICES Winter and work boots, clothing, gloves, vests for men, hydro parkas, just about everything, drop by and see us today. MEN'S PARKAS 100 per cent nylon hunting parkas with polyester lining. All kinds of pockets, hooded, warm, plus other types of parkas. PARKAS PRICED FROM S291'5 TELT BOOTS Nom. Boys' and Men's Canadian and Korean Made. MEN'S PRICED FROM $149s • tkokkowoogrosoH....„ • 6MITH'6 FARM, GARDEN CENTER 82 South St. Goderich 524-8761 Page 30 GIFTS THAT KEEP ON GIVING • DIAMONDS • CHARMS • SHAVERS • RINGS • EARRINGS • PEARLS • LIGHTERS • BILLFOLDS s-FENTON GLASSWARE • JEWEL BOXES • BRACELETS • WATCHES • STEMWARE • PEN & PENCIL SETS • CLOCKS • SILVER PLATE • WATCH BANDS • CRYSTAL • FIGURINES • STEINS PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER GIFTS 56 SHOPPERS SQUARE Selection Service Satisfaction and much, much, more..... 524-9241 C1T'1�t1I1�� 5I-1oI2Rs___ SauaRe 4410000,fun for all of the fairily Page 31 • • CHRISTMAS inspirations (7 Br)BM MARK FOR HIGH QUALITY & RELIABILITY Canon CALCULATOR LC 8m 4000 HR. BATTERY LIFE Average of 4 hours per day battery will last over 2 years $'p)95 ONLY � One of the World's Most Compact and Lightweight High -Performance Sound Cameras FLMO MOVIE CAMERA X43995 Perfect Gift for Dad Bushnell BINOCULARS 7055 $A'195 ,.,o x4495 Bodacolorll Color Film r Mttinl. 1 A1114 1.0 [... 1 • KODAK EKTRA 1 OUTFIT 52595 f 1. Curved flash window 2.3 position switch 3. Battery compartment 4. P.C. cord socket 5. Flash shoe base 6. Hot shoe contact HANIMEX TB/555 ELECTRONIC FLASH $8495 BATTERY INCLUDED Adjustable bounce Computer Flash Auto shut off PHILIPS BEAUTY SET * M.S.L. '59.95 $4R99 • 11 PHIL1SHAVE No.1132 RAZOR * M.S.L. '69.95 4990 KODAK COLORBURST Instant Carreras Only Kodak instant cameras Ili give you color by Kodak COLORBURST 100 SPECIAL �-.• HANIMEX V1F 110 CAMERA * M.S.L. $79.95 • F4 Optical Glass Lens • Fast 1/125 Sec. Shutter Speed • Built -In Pop -Up Flash 095 •Accepts ASA80, 100 and 400 Film r , • Prices in effect until Dec. 2nd or while quantity lasts 'MANUFACTURES SUGGESTED LIST: Is not necessarily the regular or lowest selling price In the market area but Is only meant as a pricing guide. Ask about our COLOR PROCESSING by Kodak Campbell's, ROYAL BANK BLOCK 'Cameras GODERICH CANDIES WE SELL CARDS fio dak COSMETICS CAMEHAS+FILM Page 32 ...now that's. selection y0, , �o 7fit Upper Canaria C ° ob • /MI\ /woo • jh ' ,e4 4 0.4 � oOd •• Hunter, Parker, alvef`oar/Q eros M •4' S. 0'rY/• C. r••• Registry OHlco :ed/o••TEhtco.Clofhas ClocolMShoeM/'yd$ �'"oo4o+• •Pler LightingY/oA c z P c`° 0 '^ .11*• ait. • �:: o• t'• ° 1°s a o d 1 y le `' 0° w • •0 .c• « ` �• w 4° �/ • A l t 4' n? a ° 0 h t ° 04 w�` o F« ° o 1 ? 04 p % $ ° 7 0 X i ° w°c I•' °'N° aci o�°c` �° c NN $ `0 a t, 0 c C// o� 2• c a v w« ro t I 0 C J 4. 3 ` 0 w.* w0 .g C �C A0.� CO.� G� • 0 ` �, y� ecyb°��° �0 •4 o° o o« 3 a . o a°« 0 s °° °r4 t e_ -'°1Iia a .a �' `«`r °c l° �o�° NN w' �C �% .� I7,1 m° J •c ° : C fa+ h°0 /F+ i.e."° $ Q l� \c�' •S ` 4 a c « O `" ° y blon ha /o/ " of re 0c �° « `•�o o� ; W4. a e N a `iy« R/y0ttl •$ hOAA • c V °°c q°0 �Sho°� 1 4' �P Zo '� 4° 3 'Y �i V b o �° Captol I' ° 0 lto m n'„ DuarfOry • • • • • • • • • i • • • • • MocGlllivray 4 C W.J. Donommo Flowers Co. C 90 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bank of Nova Scotia IVOrr°//sP�/0^ryO°/MO^fr°al • 0 i tI G' o o% i o 0 i it 0 lapara finance cu1%4, AtOotatrh O 0 "0 9 Z 0 0"• 0 0 9 a4 o n. c, YC IAC.$ Its/ C00�,t 94, ar • • °0 r0' 0°w • • O D 0 0 C •. p o a•c S100°1Sear* y ^�9�•.... AgR to t/o9 f� to o, c a a d 0 0 b{ 3 S 0 3 GerrOr * ^°o'A4RO,, °�h t 0 A 2 0 o lo o 0 e o" 00 o0 0 t 04 Cp3 °,Oe *0. It 8 •O ^ n 0 0 Shur Q 4 0�� 3 t to •^ r°p 'r 00 4Q • ° M 9 0'° o9 OJO JNr °� AA °fo 4y 0• 044 ' ° ,ce ,. 0 O \ I « 0 0 b • 300 p «« �` c i . 1 c ,f 1, O OP o 1. o • O a' moi' `3 u ° • hoP • .. V t •. °• 0f ° '$ � 0 O Q w •�si • •• • m 0 0 w W« e 0 M 8 a V <4�« a ,F Oo a 0 ‘44s ir 1;4% 0,,b 040 47/`e c e o, ° 0'0 oc V. ° •J4 •00 °47 mac• 0 ,p ,0 d' • Qy ON q JF `ay, cl. •0 • 0 0 M 0`0 °' o ` 9 0 • • • V` 0� w. • ilo a° , • � • 0 •• the most unique outdoor Shopping Mali in North America 4.