The Blyth Standard, 1979-11-21, Page 1WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1979 BLYTH, ONTARIO, PRICE: 25 Cents Volume 89 — No. 47
TEA FOR TWO — Darren looks quite grown up supping on a cup of tea at
the Blyth U.C.W. Bazaar Saturday. Darren came with his mother Gwen
Thomson, (shown) and his father Brian and brother Scott from Waterloo.
(Standard Photo)
Shobbrooks enjoy 50
years together
Bert Shobbrook and Dora Vodden were
united in marriage on November 20, 1929
at hone of her parents Mr, and Mrs,
Wesley Vodden, Lot 33 Hullett, Con. 9
(where brother Kenneth still lives) by Rev.
J.W. Johnson, minister of Londesboro
Wawanosh
goes wet
Dungannon may not have the problems with
liquor that Auburn had during their 125th
celebrations this past summer, West Wawa -
nosh township voted 75 per cent in favour of
going wet, Monday night.
The township voted yes to the sale of
liquor, wine and :.pirits under a dining
lounge license, lounge license and entertain-
ment lounge license.
The following results were recorded at
each of the two polls: question 1 sale under
lounge licence, poll 1: 116 yes; 23 no; poll 2
50, yes; 20, no; advance 2 yes; question
number 2, sale under a lounge license, poll
1:119 yes;• 25 no; poll 2: 49 yes; 20 no;
advance 2, ycs; question 3, sale under
entertainment lounge license, poll 1: 119
yes; 24, no, poll 2: 48 yes; 22, no: advance:
2, yes.
The percentage of the vote in favour of the
township being wet for each of the three
questions was 75% in favour of question 1,
74% in favour of question 2 and 76% in
favour of question 3.
Dungannon is celebrating its 125th an-
niversary next summer and part of that
village is located in West Wawanosh. The
Agricultural Hall is located in Ashfield
township which is wet.
Methodist church. The attendants were his
sister and her cousin Mr, and Mrs. Pere
Gibbings. Dinner was served at the home
to immediate relations. They went to
Toronto for 2 weeks returning to Lot 28,
Concession 13 (where Mr. ,and Mrs.
Mervyn Datema now live). They farmed
until moving to Londesboro in 1967 where
he drove Hullett Central No. 4 school bus
for 5 years.
Both are interested in community work
and both are P.P. and P.M. of Regal
chapter O.E.S. Dora is past president of
W.A., life member of Londesboro W.I.,
treasurer of Regal Chapter, press reporter
for local papers. Bert is elder at Londes-
boro United Church, Very Worshipful Past
Master of Hullett Masonic Lodge.
Their family Thelma (Mrs, Ron Ellerby)
Clinton, Muriel (Mrs. Ross Millson) Wood-
stock, Gordon, Londesboro and 13 grand-
children and 3 great-grandchildren were on
hand Saturday, November 17th when
"Open House" was held in Londesboro
Hall. W.I. catered•to the lunch, Pouring tea
were sisters-in-law Maimie Crawford,
Blyth, Margaret Vodden, Paris and Ruth
Rosebush, Bobcaygeon, Ann Vodden, Bay-
field, Lunch was served by Grandaughter
Valerie Miller, Vicki Colquhoun, Joan
(Continued on Page 12;
Inside this week
Walton shows signs of growing.P. 5
Severance stand alarms F of A .. P. 13
Sports news P 16
Land annexation
Plans for future
Blyth village council is already thinking of
the future expansion of Blyth and taking
steps to prepare for the growth it hopes will
come in the years ahead.
One of the policies of the secondary plan
for Blyth is to establish an industrial park,
where industrial development can flourish,
Reeve Don Noble, and councillors Bill
Howson and Tom Cronin met with Morris
council Wednesday evening to discuss
annexation of land along the outskirts of
Blyth. County planner Roman Dzus was on
hand to explain the reasoning behind the
need for these parcels of land.
Although Mr. Dzus had not computed out
the number of acres involved councillors
thought it would be about 50 acres.
The suggestion is so preliminary there
were no figures drawn up concerning the
change in assessment tor the property
owners involved or the difference in taxes for
Morris and Blyth.
When the secondary plan was drawn up
there was no suitable land available for
industry and it was recommended by •
county planning department that Blyth
into creating space with the cooperation of
Morris Township. The land being considered
includes : a small section in the southeast
corner of the village next to the Triple K
Restaurant. This squared off section would
allow for a service road.
The second parcel of land is in the north
east end of the village limits. The land
.boundaries of the village would be squared
off and would allow roads to run with lots off
either way. In this area is a planned
(Continued on Page 7)
Christmas suggestions
The glorious season of Christmas will
soon be upon us and with it come all sorts
of good things.
Already in your Blyth Standard last week
there was a cook book of favourite recipes
for cooks to work on in time for the festive
season.
In order to make our paper a little more
personal this year the Blyth Standard is
inviting readers to write in about what
makes Christmas special to them,
If you have special Christmas
decorations that have become part of your
family's celebrations we would like to hear
about them, Many people make
decorations for their tree and home and we
welcome helpful hints from them about
economical ways to make Christmas more
festive.
Photos of Christmases past evoke fond
memories from many people and if you have
any that you would like to share with other.
Blyth Standard Readers please don't
hesitate to drop them in to the office.
All these items will be published
throughout the month of December and we
hope will prove useful to you and your
family.
Anything that makes Christmas special
for you may do the same for others. We
welcome your contributions,
WEDDED BLISS — Bert and Dora Shobbrook, Londesboro celebrated 50
years of married life Saturday. The weather was unusually warm for
November and Mr. Shobbrook commented that the day they were
married there was a snow storm. Friends and relatives came from all over
Ontario to the Open House held at the Londesboro Hall. (Standard Photo)
2 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
Morris adopts new assessments
be held with assessors and farm assessors to
answer any questions township people have
on the new assessment.
Morris Township council decided to adopt
Section 86 tax assessment at a special
council meeting on Thursday night, follow-
ing a presentation by, Ted East and Gerald
Morgan of the regional assessment office in
Goderich on what the new assessment would
mean for the township.
Council' was told that open houses would
In the residential class, 136 Morris units
will get a reduction in tax assessment while
180 units will increase,
Commercial property assessment also
includes the business assessment. In Morris
Township, in the commercial class, 15 units
will come down and 14 will go up in their tax
assessment,
In the farm class, 72 per cent will have
little change, 14 per cent will go up and 14
per cent down.
About 25 or 33 farms are going to have tax
changes of over $100 per farm, Mr. Morgan
told council members.
Prior to council deciding to adopt the
Section 86 assessment, there was some
discussion of the possibility that people
might confuse the Section 86 assessment
with the proposed equalization factor which
council has decided to appeal.
BUS N SS D R C ORY
David Longstaff ltd.
r, Optician
87 Main St, . South, SEAFORTH
• " Optometrist's and Ophthalmologist's
Prescriptions Filled Promptly
.
Mon.•Fri. 9.S:30 p.m. Wednesday —Closed
Saturday9.12:00
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
.527-1303
JOHN LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 527-1240
M1 o
1 nd,t�' to H ida�
9:00.5:3()
5alurll;n
9• i 2:00
Closed
Wednesday s
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on Premises
ARTS—KRIEGER
Home Improvements
Specialty : Aluminum &
Vinyl Siding
Doors and windows
Additions and renovations
FREE ESTIMATES
887.6964
OXFAM
People to
People
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Develo t
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Send Your
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TORONTO HALIFAX
OTTAWA ST. JOHN'S
Boost
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Modern Mill Feed Mills Vcritalation Systems �i
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Augers Vence Dryers
SALES & INSTALLATION Farm, Commercial & Residential Const.
of Grain and Feed Systems Framing, Roofing, Aluminum Siding,
Renovations
Brussels JOSEPH SEILI 887-6289
Brussels CARMAN BERNARD 887-6544 . Dave Salm 523-9641 Blyth, Ont.
Geo. Burkholder
AUTO BODY
COLLISION REPAIRS
&REFINISHING
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
Phone 523-9474
HAMM'S
CAI< SALES LTD.
Specializing in
Insurance Work
Collision
Auto Body Repairs
Painting Alignment
Licensed Men to Srr�
You
BLYTH
523.4342 523.9581
REID &
PETERSON
Chartered
Accountant
218 JOSEPHONE ST,
WINGHAM ONTARIO
TEL, 357.1522
TOM DUIZER
Plumbin g
& Heating
Oil Burner Sales -Service
installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure
Y
Systems & Water
Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work
LONDESBOROONT.
PHONE BLYTH
523-4359
UCO BELGRAVE
BLYTH SAFETY
CENTRE
AlMPLE EBRAI Balancing
SERVI
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
DISCS & DRUMS MACHINED
GENERAL SERVICE
4ND Rr?AIRS
SAFETY INSPECTIONS
CHATTERTON
AUTO -SERVICE
ESSO 523-9322
4444::::.1.1
YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
Feed, Bulk Delisery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom
Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 Hour Home
Heat Serxiee, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and
Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots.
887.6453 357.2711
Monday
Fri.9.9
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OLD MILL IN BLYTH
Factor) Outlet
J)1)1,WOOL AND LEATHER
lt�
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YOUR CHOICE FROM
ONE OF THF: LARGEST
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9-6
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OIL BURNER
SERVICE
ALLAN BOSMAN
Nome Heating
Furnace Ser\ icing and
Cleaning
Box 255
Londeshoro, (bit.
N()111 2H0
Phone 523-4286
ExcavatingGENERAL
& Backhoe
John
•
North Main Street
Seaforth, Ontario
527.0104'
REPAIRS/
OF,ALI. TYPES
TOWING SERVICE
24 HOURS A DAY
BP ,,
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BLYTH, , ONTARIOCO
523-4501 523-9207
HeIp your
Heart...
HeIpour
Heart Fund
ot�t mtu
woo:
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WINTER
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Sat.
HOURS
9-9Sun
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PLUMBING
Repairs and Installations
Water
Softeners
MERVIN A. JONES
Plumbing and Heating
887-6685
H.T. Dale
SEPTIC TANK
PUMPING
SERVICE:
CLINTON
PHONE 482-3320
or 527 0284
WHETSTONE
FURNITURE
TV & Appliances
AUBURN
Inglis Appliances &
Electrohome TV's
SALES & SERVICE
Serta Mattresses
Kroehler & Sklar
Furniture
Phone 526.7222
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical
Contractor
FIOMF: FARM ANI)
COMMERCIALhas
WIRING
PHONE AUBURN
526.7505
UNICEF greetingcards
...because every
the right
child
to smile
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ADS
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The
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1NUM
Blyth 523-9640
Y
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LYLE1
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oil Heating
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PHONE 523.9585
FEEDaAOH
• Bulk Pelleted
Feed
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24 Hrs, a day
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t",Cv»"wdCOUSoaA'.
From Me to You
BY RHEA HAMILTON
TV addiction is a
problem that takes a
great deal of will power and
requires strong resolution to
fight,
Recently we had a new
antenna put on our tower and
now a wealth of programs
may be had with the flick of a
wrist,
Before we only had the
rabbit cars and it took talent
to get more than London or
Wingham across the .screen.
More times than not both
played the same shows so it
was not a choice between
what to watch but which was
clearer.
But with the incredible
piece of wire sitting up on
our tower we now can watch
Global, Kitchener, and more
often than not, one or two
American stations, In our
ouse we had made it an
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979 — 3
Kicking the T.V. habit
unspoken rule not to turn the
tv on till eight in the evening.
Occasionally in the winter
when we were too tired to
work we would turn it on
early and watch a bit of Walt
Disney or whatever on
Sunday evenings. But with
the new antenna, the rush for
the set was on right as soon
as you got within a foot of the
door, After two weeks of
having the set on every
moment we were awake in
the house and even a few
hours while we slept (in the
upright position) it suddenly
came to us that we were
getting in a rut of watching
the set every night, So much
of a rut that we were taking
our meals in front of the darn
thing,
Fortunately the novelty is
wearing off. This past
weekend 1 was alone and
turned the machine on a few
Be careful with
ladders, MD warns
Success is not always
found at the top of the
ladder. In fact ...many "do-
it-yoursclfers" are on their
way to the biggest fall in
their lives as they rush
outdoors before winter sets
in to make needed home,
barn or shed repairs or to
paint.
Dr. David Goldfingcr,
medical' consultant for Com-
bined Insurance Company of
America - 'Toronto, warns
that "a fall from almost any
height on a ladder can result
in a serious injury or even a
fatality."
The safety and research
team of Combined cautions
climbers to --
•never use ladders that are
too long or too short for the
job, and always place the
ladder in a position where
you will feel most comfort-
able in working from it.
*stabilize both the ladder's
base and top before taking
the first step upwards. When
working. cin. cement or other
slippery flooring, place rubber
"boots" on the base of the
ladder. These may be pur-
chased at your local hard-
ware store.
*check rungs for rot or
defects before stepping on
than.
* never paint your ladder
as it hides rot and defects.
• use only ladders that
have rungs "rabbited" into
them.
*always use accessory
equipment to hold your tools
or paint.
"If you conte across a
person that' has fallen and
appears injured, let the pat-
ient lie as motionless as
possible exactly where he is.
Don't try first aid unless
you've been trained," said
Dr. Golclfinger.
"Do call a doctor, an
ambulance or your local fire
or police emergency station
and then cover the patient
with a light blanket. Above
all, do not give the injured
person a stimulant to drink,"
concluded the doctor.
PLACES In
MANURE WHERE
You WANT II
MID II WILL
BE READY WREN
YOU MEED II
This specially designed pump forces
the manure from the barn, through an
underground pipe, to the storage area.
As the manure enters the storage area
from below, the outside surface foams a
crust, which retains the important
nitrogen and potassium Inside the pile
and also reduces the odor and fly
problems. Mail the coupon for details.
hours earlier than normal, It
is nice to hear someone else
talking besides myself. The
dogs justsit and look at me
and a wagging tail may mean
a lot to another dog but 1
would sooner have a voice
talk to me.
While the box gently
murmered on for hours 1 was
content to do small jobs
around the house and still
keep my eye on the screen if
the music got a little
suspenseful.
The real indication that the
the love affair with the TV
was over came when 1 started
criticizing the ads.
While one charming lady
told me how well they cook
their chicken in their Swiss
restaurant she turned around
and 15 minutes later tried to
•
HYDRO -MAN
MANUN! PUMP
Keith Siemon
Plumbing—Farm Equipment ,
R. R. 4, Walton, Ont.
Phone 345-2734 (
1
tell me that working at the
drycleaners was a good job
and that they cleaned your
clothes perfectly, Could she
possibly work both places?
They, meaning characters
on the screen, try to make
the average viewer believe
everything on the set. When
they advertise products there
is always some sort of
machine that can measure
the results of the product to
show you it is better than
others.
Like a linament, The fancy
gadget they pass over a
person's back measures the
heat radiated off. Humbug.
To the average person it may
look plausible but if you stop
and really think about it, who
is to say that the
manufacturers don't just
make up a machine that they
say can measure the heat and
leave it at that?
1 am sure that the
government tries to maintain
some sort of order among the
promotors and advertisers,
But silly people on the screen
talking foolish nonsense
about their products has
become irritating and I for
one am going to devote my
time to more thought
provoking things like reading
or finishing that pillow I
started last year.
All of this brings to rtiind
the concept of pay TV, When
you pay for it directly
perhaps you will demand
better quality programming,
and with the money involved
people will be more selective
about their viewing habits, It
could be less TV will be
watched but more will be
learned and that may be just
what the TV was meant for,
With the winter seaon
coming up and more and
more people staying indoors
now is a good time to get
involved in local groups and
sports and get out of the
house, and away from the
television,
1 for one am going to ski
every Sunday morning and
restrict my TV diet to shows
that 1 find truly interesting,
Now that 1 have blown off
about TV and the better half
is sure to read this column 1
will have to show a bit of
strength and be able to turn
the TV off when there is
nothing productive or truly
entertaining on.
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523-4351
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OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Fridays 'till 9p.m.
Valerie Dale -Prop
•
4 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
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the
stand
Established 1891
Subscription rates
Canada $10.00
Outside Canada, $20.00
(in advance)
Single copies: 25 cents
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
Newspaper Association and ABC
Box' 10, Blyth, Ontario, NOM 1 HO
Telephone 519.523.9646
Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office.
Registration Number 1319
vic
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A terrific response
Demand for the Christmas cookbooks has been high. It's obvious
that a lot of people have appreciated the effort that went into them, as
many compliments have been received at all three newspaper offices.
And people are gathering a number of the books up to send to
relatives as Christmas presents. It's not often that newspapers get
complimented for the work they've done, but judging from the
response to the cookbooks7staff here knows it was one effort that was
worthwhile and appreciated.
And thanks once again to the people who submitted the recipes. It's
good when the newspaper and the community can work together to
accomplish something positive.
Small business hurts
While major corporations can usually weather short economic
squalls, says The Glengarry News, small businessmen tossed upon a
similar sea of financial instability can very often find themselves at the
bottom of the lake.
Many small businesses order stock about three months in advance
and pay with money borrowed from the bank about 30 days after
delivery. However, the interest rate paid on the borrowed money
increases automatically with the bank rate and most small businesses
are paying about 16 per cent interest on their loans.
Since small businessmen do not usually have vast amounts of cash
on hand to float them over troubled waters, such sharp hikes of the
interest rate over such a short period of time can be fatal.
By following the former Liberal government's policy of raising
interest rates as a matter of form, the new Conservative administration
has shown .a comparable disregard for the welfare of our small
business sector.
The irony of this interest rate policy is that it penalizes those who are
doing the most to alleviate one of our major problems - unemployment.
In other words, we are killing the goose that lays the golden egg.
(Wingham Advance Times)
To the editor:
Because of an eye problem I have had to
cut away down on my reading so have
decided to discontinue the Blyth Standard.
After all these years, I am really going to
miss it. It was interesting that the very day I
read Rhea Hamilton's "November is the
month of fish" I was thawing smelt from our
basement freezer for our dinner. Fortunately
we have a son-in-law who loves to fish so we
have some on hand the year round.
I enjoyed the article about Edith Logan,
along with the picture. Wish I could have
been there to help her celebrate, We are
distant relatives.
Sincerely,
Eleanor Sterling
(Mrs. H.F.)
'The fire chief says!
If you are new to heating your home with a wood burning stove,
don't hesitate to ask any member of the Blyth District Fire Dept,
for a copy of our book, "Heating with Wood Safely."
This is a public service announcement
sponsored by The Blyth Standard and;
written by the Blyth fire Chief Irvine Bowes.;
PLEASE PLACE YOUR BIDS The ladies at Queen Villa apartments
are raising money for their lounge with proceeds from the quilt sale.
Instead of selling tickets you can put a bid in the box at B.J. Fabrics. The
ladies made the quilt and have a reserve bid on the quilt.
(Standard Photo)
Behind the Scenes
by Keith Roulston
Do we care?
Why did they ever decide to make 1979
the International Year of the Child?
This "celebration" has come at a time in
history when children have never before
been so worthless in the eyes of society.
Sure we treat our children better today
than in the past. We don't make children
go to work in the mines or the factories for
14 -hour days to be sure. We don't condone
parents taking children to the woodshed
and flailing away • with anything handy
when they feel discipline is required. Our
schools stress understanding, not intimid-
ation these days. So thinking back to the
distant days of our childhood past we may
envy the kids of today's generation.
Yet children growing up in the 1970's
must be able to gather an uneasy feeling
after a while that they are the excess
baggage of our western society. Treatment
of children in the old days may not have
been kind but at least children were a
desired commodity. Even if for only
economic terms parents wanted children
because they could work on the farm, could
earn a few pennies extra working those
horrible hours in factories under conditions
children shouldn't have been exposed to.
In contrast children today are looked at
as something that stands in the way of
economic prosperity. For a young couple
getting married the decision is often
between having a new gadget -filled house
and a new gadget -filled car and having
children, Children are a problem. Having
children means certain time will be lost
from work while the wife is in the advanced
stages of pregnancy. The decision must
either be made then whether one of the
partners is going to stay home to look after
the children or if both will continue to work
and look for someone else to look after the
child, If the former course is chosen then a
large portion of the family income is lost. If
daycare is chosen then there is still a high
expense of paying for it.
But above all that there's just the bother
of it all. I mean it's pretty 'lard to go out to
the disco three times a week if you've got
kids at home. It cramps your style as a
world traveller if you have to worry about
either travelling with the kids or finding
some relatives to dump them on.
And so in our hedonistic lifestyle of the
1970's children are definitely unfashion-
able. There is no room for children in the
world of the young swinging professional
couple. This group has turned an economic
and social decision into a moral one as well.
Isn't the world already overcrowded? they
ask. Mustn't we do our part to control the
population explosion? Isn't it thoughtless
to bring a child into this world where they
could be killed by atomic warfare, poisoned
by acid rain or die from breathing too much
leaked chlorine gas?
Surely as they grow older the children of
the 70's must sense the low priority 1 hey
and their friends have in this hedonistic
society. Those who argue for abortion and
other birth control measures say it is wrong
to bring an unwanted child into this world
and yet it seems we have a whole
generation of unwanted children in the
world; unwanted not by their parents, but
society in general.
Take a look at. children's favourite
learning tool for instance: television. After
watching hours of television featuring
young, unattached swingers from Mork
and Mind y to Charlie's Angels the kids
must begin to wonder about their own
place in society. Why are there no children
there?
To those old enough to know that
television is designed for maximum expo-
sure to the audience that spends the most
money, the current trend in television is
easily understood. Demographic research
shows that the people with the most money
to spend are the young people without
families. They're not interested in children
either in their home or on television and
thus the kids disappear. Gone are the days
when the family with 2.3 kids was the most
lucrative market for television advertisers;
the days when Father Knows Best, Leave it
to Beaver and My Three Sons were the
ultimate in programming.
And so we have International Year of the
Child declared in this era when the child is
anything but something to celebrate in our
society. It seems. like giving a party to
which nobody comes. While the year may
emphasize the plight of children in other
parts of the world where food, clothing,
(Continued on Page 5)
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979 — 5
New businesses in Walton
BY DEB'i1E RANNEY
Walton may be just a small community but
lately it's been showing signs of getting
bigger as development in the area increases.
One of the newer businessess in Walton is
Don's Antiques and Gifts, across the street
from the Walton Inn, The business is owned
by Don Goetz who moved from Kitchener up
to the Walton area around June.
He worked in Kitchener, and collected
antiques and furniture on a part-time basis
for six year, but moved up to Walton
because he wanted a place in the country.
He's a collector of china, glass and furniture,
items which can now be purchased in his
store and he does take things on consign-
ment. Don says that the business is going
over fairly well, except that he's finding out
that it's a sometime business—meaning
about six months of the year.
The store is open on Sundays from 12.8
p.m. and Mr. Goetz also opens up some-
times on other days when he is working in
the store.
The store is really a Sunday business
right now, but Mr. Goetz said later on, he
will think about having the store stay open
longer.
Currently, he is looking for china cabinets
and rocking chairs for the store, One of the
more unusual items he now has in his store
though, is an 1898 Edison phonograph.
A business which has already established
itself in Walton, but which recently expand-
ed is McGavin's Farm Equipment.
McGavin's recently purchased five acres
of land on Lot 30, Concession 9 of Morris
Township. Owner Neil McGavin explained
that they had machinery sitting on top of
machinery before, but now all items that are
the same can be put in the same row.
McGavins have been using this lot since last
spring and rented the land until this fall
when they bought it,
Another new development for McGavin's
was a new workshop 40 x 80 for the
mechanics. Previous to this, the men worked
in the old church shed, but it was too
crowded, according to Mr. McGavin. Mc-
Gavin's bought this building from the
plowing match in Wingham.
Walton Welding has been in Walton for
two years now, but recently moved to a new
location, The business was previously loc-
ated in a shop that was owned by McGavin's
Farm Equipment across from the Walton Inn
but was moved in September of this year
according to Elsie Carter, who works there
and is the wife of owner Jim Carter.
Presently the welding shop is located close
to Ryan's Drying,
And across from the Walton hall, people
may have noticed new construction being
added to the building across the way. That
building is going to be used as a repair
shop by Kirkby, McCallum and McClure
Drainage for their farm drainage equip-
ment, And it will also be used to store
fittings, truck overhaul and will function as
a headquarters.
Doug Kirkby, a partner in the first said
construction of the building started a
month ago, and it should be finished by
this winter.
Although it's not new, the Ryan Corn
Drying plant has certainly played an
important part in the recent development
of Walton. This year there was more corn
to dry, and whereas last year it was all
done in a month, Gerald Ryan, president of
Ryan Drying said this year they had been
going for six weeks. On Monday when the
Post talked to him, he said the driers would
still be going another couple of days or
so.
The plant stayed open 24 hours a day,
but Mr, Ryan said the moisture's been
higher this year so it takes longer to put
corn through.
Two or three years•ago, I swore 1'd never
write another column about Remembrance
Day. I'd milked every emotion, flattened
every cliche, and I thought perhaps it was
time to let it fade away, as old soldiers never
do.
However, 1 reckoned without our vice-
principal. Each year, for the past three or
four, as Remembrance Day approaches, he
sidles up and wonders "if I could have a
minute of your time?" That means he wants
something.
If he wanted to bawl me out, he'd
probably say, "Mr. Smiley, I'd like to see
you in my office at 3:45." When l reported
at that time, he'd likely give me the blast, in
front of witnesses, and I'd tell him to go to
hell, or shove it where the sun never shines,
or something equally vivacious and vulgar.
Vice -principals do not easily upset old
fighter pilots.
But when Dave give me the old soft soap
and asks if I could do something about a
Remembrance Day programme for the
school, I get all soft and gooey and limply
agree.
When I joined the high school staff, there
were plenty of veterans of World War Il.' A
bomber pilot or two, a navigator, a radar
man, some air force ex -technicians, .and a
rabble of former navy and army types.
"The quality of the corn has been really
good this year except for a few loads," he
added.
The plant has been in operation for ID
years but business has expanded to include
three driers, When Ryans first started out
they only had one drier, This year they
expanded the number of crops they take in
and will now do wheat, barley, beans and
corn,
'+rvwwr.•.
Ikmok
Kirkby, McCallum and McClure Farm Drainage
Walton Welding
Behind the Scenes
(Continued from Page 4)
shelter are the problems, it has done
nothing for the situation here in North
America. Instead we deal with the
problems of enrollment declines in schools
and the other headaches that our lack of
importance of children has brought. And
Sugar Sr Spice
by Bill Smiley
Nowadays, I'm just about the oldest veteran
on the staff, so I'm stuck with the
Remembrance Day hokum. The oldest
veteran is a German, who fought in the
North Africa campaign, was wounded, and
spent the rest of the war in a prison camp in
the States.
It would hardly do to have him talking to
the students about "our sacrifices in two
great world wars." He might get carried
away and say something like, "If it hadn't
been. for that maniac, Hitler, we would have
kicked the stuffing out of you."
So I'm stuck with it. For a few years, we
had a full period programme, with the
students making it up. They were awful. Full
of folk songs, like, "Where have all the
soldiers gone?", and the local Legion
marching around on the stage of the
cafetorium getting all tangled up in their
flags, and the reading of a List of the Fallen.
For the kids, it was a period off school,
and a sort of bewilderment about what these
crazy adults had been up to, in a time of
which they knew nothing.
So we gradually cut it down. The Last Post
was eliminated. I gave such an anti -war talk
at one of these sessions that even the
students were startled.
For the last two years, I've been asked to
the question must be asked: who will feed
the hungry mouths of the third world in
another generation when we have such a
small working population in the prosperous
west? And who will look after today's
swingers in their old age?
write a two or three minute "message"
about Remembrance Day, full of meaning,
poignancy and sentiment.
I'd never give an assignment like that to a
student. It would be like asking them to give
a summary of the Bible in 200 words.
However, I'm going to do it again this
year, because I am soft in the head, or
something. Let us hope that next year, the
thing will be reduced to an announcement:
"We will now honor our war dead with one
minute's silence. On the sound of the bleep,
shut up for one minute. Then go to your
regular classes."
Here is a sample of what I write. It is
spoken into a mike by a student who doesn't
know how to use a microphone and has a bad
cold. This is last year's bit:
"When you are young, life is forever.
When you are old, Death sits grinning and
nodding at your elbow."
"Hundreds of thousands of young Cana-
dians sneered at that old witch, Death, and
offered their most precious possessions,
themselves, to the bullets and the shrapnel,
the mortars and the cannon. They didn't say
to themselves, "I'm going to die so that the
students of Blank Secondary School can have
gravy on their french fries."
"They didn't say much of anything: They
just went off to fight against something they
thought was evil.
"Most of them were just kids, two or three
years older than you are. They had the same
hang-ups you have: bad marks in math;
frustrated love; uncertainty about the future.
"Maybe they weren't too bright. Maybe
they should have said, 'I ain't gonna get
killed in some stupid war over in Europe.'
"Maybe. But they went, And they were
killed, in their thousands, So that you can
have gravy on your french fries. And a lot of
other things you take for granted.
"Most of us don't want to leave the world
without making some little mark on it. Every
human being is a precious thing. Whatever
you do, you will leave something of yourself
behind, even if it is only dust.
"Those young fellows who were killed in
France and Holland and Italy didn't have
much chance of leaving anything behind.
"But they left a memory. Once a year, on
Remembrance Day, we take a silent moment
to think about those laughing boys • and
most of them were boys - who went across
the ocean so that we could have freedom of
speech, open elections, letters to the editor,
and gravy on our french fries."
What in the world am I going to write this
year?
6 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
Australian letter arrives in 6 days
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jardin spent a few days last
week in Meaford with. Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Robertson.
Mrs, Elva Straughan return-
ed home with them.
Miss Laura Phillips receiv•
ed a letter last week from
Mrs, Ann Redmond in Aust•
ralia at Dee Why, Sydney
and we believe it broke a
record because it arrived in
Auburn, six days after it was
postmarked in Australia.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Art-
` bur and family entertained
,
'relatives last Sunday to cele-
brate Mrs. Arthur's father,
Mr. , Elmer Keller's, of
Dublin, 80th birthday. A
large decorated cake with a
large locomotive reminding
him of the years he spent
with the C.P.R. being station
master at Auburn and Blyth
before going to Dublin where
he retired. Relatives were
present from Rochester, New
York, Elmira, Queenston
Brampton, Brantford, Lon.
don, Dublin. Amberley,
Godcrich and Auburn. Dur
ing the afternoon one of his
sisters called on the phone
from Fort Lauderdale, Flor•
id a.
Miss Dale Oke of Goderich
was guest of honour last
Saturday evening at a bridal
shower when Mcs. Elaine
Collins of Marlette, Michi-
AUBURN
NEWS
Bureau Editor:
MRS. ELEANOR
BRADNOCK
gan and Mrs. Doreen Garner
of London were hostesses
and received the guests at
the home of their sister, Mrs.
Leone Robertson. The bride-
to-be was seated in an
attractively decorated chair
and a gift contest was
enjoyed while the guests
became acquainted. Contests
were conducted by Mrs.
Collins and Mrs. Garner and
gifts were presented after a
beautiful corsage was pinned
on by Mrs, Leone Robertson.
Dale thanked everyone for
their gifts and a book of
favorite recipes written by
the guests was presented to
her as well as an apron of
bows. A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Elaine Col-
lins, Mrs. Doreen Garner
and Mrs. Robertson.
Members of the Horti-
cultural Society and the
Women's Institute arc re-
minded of the annual fancily
night pot -luck dinner on
November 30th in the Com-
munity Memorial hall.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Worsell
visited on the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook at
Glencoe: '
Prize winners at the week-
ly euchre parties held every
Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
sharp last week were: Novel-
ty: Mrs. Tom Hallam, High
Lady -Mrs. Frances Clark,
Low Lady -Mrs. Gordon Pow -
Auburn WMS meets
The Auburn Presbyterian
Women's Missionary Society
net for it's November meet•
ing at the home of the
president. Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson. She opened the,
meeting with the poem -Make:
your life a little garden. Mrs.
Sanderson welcomed all and
the devotional period was
taken by Mrs. Lillian Lether-
land. The meditation on the
life of Dorcas and her
missionary work at Joppa
was closed with prayer:.
The roll call was answered
by a Bible verse containing
the word -Work. The minutes
of the January meeting were
read by the secretary Mrs.
Lillian Lctherland. In cor-
respondence a letter telling
about the conference at
Carleton University next
May -Our Faith in Action.
Mrs. Roy Daer gave out the
Presbyterian calendars that
had been ordered. Plans
were made to have the next
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frances. Clark. The offering
was received by Mrs. Fran-
ces Clark and dedicated by
Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. Clark,
the treasurer gave the
financial statement.
The study was taken by,.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and
was on the State of the
Church today as prepared by
the General Assembly and
she related the mission part
of the work in the Presbyter-
ian Church and the World
Council of Churches.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Roy Dacr and Mrs. Sander-
son.
Don't forget the
Londesboro
Poker Car
Rally
Details Page 13
SANTA
CLAUS
comes
to
Canadian Tire
in Seaforth
Sat., Dec. 8
Santa has a mail box inside for
all the boys' and girls' letters.
ASSOCIATE STORE
F.W. TILLEY LTD.
Seaforth
ell, High Man -Stanley Den-
nis, Low Man -Donald
Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Whet-
stone returned last week -end
from a week's vacation at
Puerto Vallasta, Mexico as
guests of the Serta Company.
The winners of the Lion's
Club Lottery last week was
the ticket owned by Mrs.
William Empey, Mrs. Nor-
man- McClinchey and Mrs.
Wayne McDougall.
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
attended the reunion of
London arca officers of the
Women's Institute held last
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Vermont Pow of St. Thomas.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Haines of
Niagara Falis on the birth of
a daughter on November
17th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parsons
of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Christian of Nap-
anee visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Jardin on the
week -end.
Mr. J.K. Young of Mitch-
ell, Mr. Bob Young and Miss
Brenda Lowe of Stratford
visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Johnston
and Miss Laura Phillips,
Mrs. Celia Taylor of God-
erich visited relatives and
friends in the village last
Friday.
Books at the Library
FEELING ALIVE AFTER 65
By Robert B. Taylor, M.D.
"The best is yet to be" wrote
Browning of growing old.
This book shows how right he
can be. Literally hundreds of
questions are answered in
easy to read, self-help man-
ner for senior citizens in their
retirement years.
S NAP
By Jacqueline Wilson
When George Raymond's
wife died he really wasn't
grief stricken. Along with
Ellen, his loyal secretary and
Frances, his new "dis-
covery," George formed a
triangle that boded no good.
But the true significance of
the title is held back until the
last pages of the book.
Remember it takes but a
moment to place a Standard
Want Ad. Dial 523-9646.
Going Out of Business
SALE!
MAYER'S
JEWELLERY AND GIFTS
..BRUSSELS..
Complete Liquidation of Entire Fine
Quality Jewellery and Gift Inventory)
EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE
IS ON SALE !
Sale Starts 10A.M.
Thurs.. 22ND
and will continue until all is sold
OPEN DAILY: 10A.M. TO. 6P.M.
-FRIDAY 10A.M. TO 9P.M.
"BULOVA" "SEIKO" ... "TIMEX" "RODINIA" .. .
ONEIDA" ... "ROYAL ALBERT" "BLUE MOUNTAIN"
"SPEIDEL"... "NORITAKE" "ROMANCE", "CORONA"
, "FENTON." ... "CORNFLOWER" "CADMAN"..
WATCHES - CLOCKS - BRACELETS - BANDS - GLASSWARE -
CHINA - CRYSTAL - POTTERY -CHAINS -LOCKETS - CROSSES -
CHARMS - DIAMONDS - RINGS - STERLING - FLATWARE -
TROPHYS - HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS
Come over to Brussels to this great going out of business sale! You!
will enjoy genuine and substantial savings on everything in the
store. •
EVERYTHING IS ON SALE AND ALL SALE PRICES AND
DISCOUNTS ARE CLEARLY MARKED.
CASH ...PERSONAL CHEQUE, . CHARGEX
OPEN EVERY DAY MON. TO SAT. WHILE SALE LASTS.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
LIQUIDATION SALE
MAYER'S JEWELLERY -GIFTS
BRUSSELS
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979 — 7
Good crowd at Londesb' ro church
A large number attended
the United Church, Sunday
morning. Ushering were
Gordon Shobbrook, Bert Ly-
on, Elwood Mitchell, and
Nelson McClure, Flowers in
church were from the 50th
Anniversary of Bert and Dora
Shobbrook and were placed
in loving memory of son-in-
law Gordon Garron and
grandson Trent Shobbrook.
Scripture was read by
Brenda Radford and Carl
Merner. At children's time,
Laura Scott told the story
"Little girl Mary who lost her
mitt," Junior teachers were
Bev Riley and Helen Lee.
The choir solo part was
taken by Marjorie Duizer
61.11141M
Chained
Lightning ...
,whatever your wood -
'cutting needs, we have
a John Deere Chain
Saw right for you.
John Deere Chain Saws
are highly rated by u
leading consumer mag-
azine. Drop into our
store and choose the
model that's just right
for you.
( Dial 523.4244
1,JONN DUN) Blyth
WE'RE VERY BIG
ON SERVICE.
with Barbara Bosman choir
director and Louise McGreg-
or, organist. Prayers ' were
said by Greg Andrews, Rev.
Scott's message was "The
Committed Christian."
BEREAN UNIT
The Berean Unit meeting
was held on Tuesday Nov.
13th in the Sunday school
room, Leader Helen Lawson
welcomed all and opened
WI shows craft
W.I. Education and Cul-
tural meeting was held on
Wednesday November 14th
in the hall .Meeting opened
with Genevieve Allen at
piano. President Marjorie
Duizer opened the meeting
with a reading on "crafts".
Roll call was answered by
naming a hobby for retire-
ment years. Great Grand-
mothers were introduced.
There were a number of
crafts on display,
Minutes of the last meet-
ing and financial report were
read by secretary treasurer
Marjorie Anderson. Mem-
bers were told of a seminar
on nutrition and cooking
meals for one or two to be
held at Huronview on Nov.
15-19-27 and 30 from 1 to 3
p.m. 4-H Achievement Day
"Needlepoint" to be held
December 6 at 7 p.m. at
Hullctt Central School.
A thank you from Gladys
Armstrong was received.
Barbara Bosman reported
cookbooks ready for sale
December 1st. It was moved
a donation of $10. to Blyth
Legion for Armistice Day.
Beth Knox gave a reading
'Modern Grandmother' and
"A sermon in a stocking"
December meeting is the
12th with family night, pot
luck dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Candy bags for school age
children will be there. Roll
call is to make up and bring
box for a shut in. Anyon
interested in "Indoor gar-
dening" contact Alice Buc-
hanan.
Addie Hunking introduced
guest speaker Don Vair from
Belgrave, Art director for
advertising at CKNX since
1971. He does painting on
barn boards, and had several
on display including. Husky
dog, boat, trees and portraits
1979 Pontiac Parisienne 4 dr. - V8, Auto.
1979 Chev Impala
1978 Buick Regal
1978 Fire Bird
1978 Nova
4 dr. V8 Auto.
4.6 air-cond.
305 Automatic
6 cyl. automatic
1975 Fire Bird 350 automatic, air condition,
1974 Couaar XR7 alr Con power windows
power steering, brakes, 350 automatic,
1973 Olds Delta 88 Convertible
TRUCKS
1979 Bronco XLT 4x4
1979 Chev 4 w dr.
1976 Chev '/z 350 engine
WINTER HOURS
Mon - Thurs. 8:00.6:00 Fri. • Sat. 8:00.9:00
Sun. • 10:00.6:00
Richmond Ltd.
Blyth 523-4501
all done with oil paint. They
are cleaned with a vacuum
cleaner. He answered ques-
tions and was thanked by
Genevieve Allen and presen-
ted with a gift.
London area conference
report was given by Marjorie
Duizer. There were 6 Lon-
desboro members attending.
Alice Buchanan presented a
gift to Genevieve and Tom
Allen honouring their 40th
Wedding Anniversary on
(Continued on Page 9)
meeting reading 'Fight the
good fight' and meditation
on faith,
Roll Call was answered by
scripture verse with 'Faith'
with 10 members and 1
visitor Audrey Sprung pre-
sent,
Minutes of last meeting
were read by secretary Dora
Shobbrook. Correspondence
was letter from the foster
ONDESBOR
NEWS
Bureau Editor:
MRS. BERT
SHOBBROOK
child Lamsio tstng. A letter
from Huron Perth executive
to have same area, with
business meeting with re-
ports on January 28, in
Goderich North St, United
Church,
it was moved not to have a
pot luck dinner for December
11th meeting. Changed to 2
p.m. for lunch and each
bring Christmas cake or
cookies. Cleaning brass for
December is Vi Burns, Mit-
ten tree up and mittens
welcome. Margaret Whyte
and Vi Burns volunteered to
help with white elephant
table at U.C.W. Christmas
meeting. In charge of wor-
ship and program were Marg
Anderson, Helen Alexander
and Tri Duizer. Theme was
on Remembrance Day, Marg
Anderson read/Fallen, fallen
Annexation?
(Continued from Page 1)
subdivision and the demand for the type of
homes to be built is high. If the land
becomes part of the village then expanding
the subdivision plan may be considered; that
is one of expansion.
Mr. Dzus suggested that in the future
Blyth consider servicing 5 acre plots,
Although Blyth councillors said they can't
really entice industry in due to high costs of
servicing now, after the land annexation
they would be able to plan for it (develop-
ment.)
Mr. Dzus pointed out to those present that
many young people are forced to go to the
larger centres to find jobs and this leaves
smaller areas like Blyth with a high
percentage of elderly. The strategy is to
provide land and improve the employment
opportunities.
Morris Councillor Ross Proctor made the
help
unicef
comment that it is "inevitable that industry
locates in good farm land". The other
directions around Blyth have been consider-
ed too rough a terrain for developing anti
would require a lot of expensive land fill.
Councillor Bill Howson pointed out that
Blyth's secondary plans docs have agri-
cultural land and that the assessment would
not be that major. Everyone agreed to have
the farm owners involved notified of the
intent and Reeve Elston suggested an
informal meeting with them,
Mr. Dzus was assigned to find out exactly
how many acres are involved in the change
in assessment, the tax loss for Morris and
tax increase for Blyth and if there is any
compensation offered to Mt..rris for the land
annexed by Blyth.
Mr. Dzus indicated that with his busy
schedule he would not be able to get the
information to the parties involved until the
new year.
help
chddren
are the men of war' from a
veterans scrap book.
Hymn "Lest we forget,"
was sung with Hattie Wood
at piano and prayer by Tri
Duizer, Audrey Sprung fav-
ored with a reading "Nowa
where are you going my lad
and "0 give a song the
soldiers cried,",
Helen Alexander read
what is it like to be a
Christian in Japan, a report
by Nakao Vira, a human
rights lawyer. Audrey
Sprung read reply to income
tax man and remember when
hippie meant big in the hips.
Benediction was pronounced
by Marg Anderson, Helen
Lawson thanked the commit-
tee for the interesting wor-
ship and program. Lunch
was served by Helen Lawson
and Vi Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Rose-
bush of Bobcaygeon and Mr.
and Mrs. Perc Gibbings,
Clinton visited on Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook.
Mrs. Ken Shobbroov
Ajax spent Saturday n.&11
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook and attended the
Anniversary of his Uncle Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook.
More than 70 species of
mammals live in or near
Canada's forests. These in-
clude several members of the
deer family, from the mass-
ive moose to the graceful
white-tailed deer. The black
bear is found in both eastern
and western Canada, while
the larger grizzly bear in-
habits the northwestern
forest lands. The smallest
mammal in the forests is the
tiny shrew, smaller than a
man's thumb and part of our
environment.
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$AVE $.31 .on each Ball of discontinued Beehive SayelNe
Reg. $1.10, now only $.79
•.••••••.•••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.•••••.••
LAST FRIDAY'S GIFT CERTIFICATE WINNERS •
•
•
•
$50 • Jeanette Vander Veen, Clinton •
$25 - Sharon Cook, R.R.1, Belgrave; Myrtle Vodden, Blyth ••
$10 - Joan Clark, Goderlch; Marie Mason, Blyth; •
Nancy Allen, Londesboro; Betty Hesselwood, Blyth; Rita Flynn, Clinton.
,•
.••••.•••••s•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
523.4351
AIDS Fashion Fare
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Fridays 'till 9 p.m.
Valerie Dale -Prop
..,......,.,,.....,....................,,_.1.11111111I1.L111.1.1.111 LLL1 t. tl. U.1111,1,11 ,�•-�
8 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
Euchre held in Walton
Tuesday evening
progressive euchre was held
in the Walton Community
Hall with nine tables in play.
Prize winners were high
lady -Mrs, Sadie McDonald,
second high -Mrs. Edna
Hackwell, low -Mrs. Viola
Kirkby. High man -Bert
Daer; Second high -Dave
Watson; low -Campbell Wey.
Lucky chair -Mrs. Rena Watt.
Door prize -Lawrence Ryan,
Committee in charge
included -Betty McCall, Olive
Dundas, Irene McCall and
Ruth Axtmann.
There will be another
euchre next Tuesday evening
at 8:30. Everyone is welcome.
WALTON UNCI MEETING
Mrs. Ron Bennett
opened with a poem "Is it
Enough?" for the devotion at
the Walton Unit meeting on
Thursday evening November
15. Mrs. Herb Traviss read
the scripture from the new
WALTON
NEWS
Bureau Editor;
MRS. ALLAN
McCALL
New decor
for Huronview
Mr. Jim Ruddock, Mr,
Norman Spcir, and Mr. Cecil
Skinner combined their
talents with Mrs. Marie
Flynn on Mi..uday afternoon
at Old Tyme Music. After a
period of well-known music,
the Residents finished the
programme off with a sing
song. The ceramic class met
on Tuesday afternoon under
the direction of Mrs. Betty
Fawcett.
The Canadian Cancer
Society lectured all day
Wednesday on Cancer pre-
vention. All staff attended at
one time or another through-
out the day.
Preparations are underway
for the festive season. We
hope to have some new
decorations throughout the
home to add to our present
decorations.
Mrs. Proudy held Bible
Study on Thursday after-
noon.
The Blind met in the Craft
room on Friday morning and
a letter was read concerning
the C,N,I.B. Christmas
dinner on Saturday
December 1st, 1979,
Day care showed their 99c
Movie this week, and every-
one enjoyed the antics of Ma
Pa Kettle in Waikiki. The
coffee hour that is put on by
Day Care each Thursday
morning is fast becoming
popular 11 it 11 Huronview Re-
sidents. Huronview would
like to welcome Mrs. Gert-
rude Kernigham from
Godcrich, and Janet and
Alton Macey, also from
Godcrich,
Don't forget the
Londesboro Poker Car
Rally Details Page 13
Established 1876
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
MIS. Margaret Sharp. Sec. Treas. Ph, 527.0400
FULL COVERAGE
Farm and Urban Properties
Fire. Windstorm, Liability, Theft
Various Floater Coverages
Homeowner's, Tenant's Package. Composite Dwelling
D1REC FORS AND ADJUSTERS
Ken Carnochan, R a4. Sealorth
Lavern Godkin, R.R.a1. Walton
Ross Leonhard!, R.R.aI, Bornoholm
John McEwing, R.R.a1, Blyth
Stanley Mcllwain. R.R.a2, Goderich
Donald McKercher, R.R.41, Dublin
John A. Taylor, R.R.01, Brucelleld
J.N. Trewarlha, Box 661, Clinton
Stuart Wilson, R.R.#1, Brucelield
AGENTS
E.F. 'Bill' Durst, R.R.114, Seaforth
James Keys, R.R.N1, Seaforth
Wrn. Leiper, R.R.011, Londesboro
482.3354
527.1877
345.2234
523.9390
524.7051
527-1837
482.7527
482-7593
527.0687
527.1455
527-0467
523-4257
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
, ..d, .r i. 64
,,..�.,..
testament followed by the
meditation, Joy Comes in the
morning.
Mrs, Ray Huether chose as
the topic a paper on
Armistice, ;;For the good of
the Nation, refering to the
war years, written by Jean
Crowe closing with the
poem, "Lest we forget,"
Then she showed slides of a
recent trip and local pictures. month,
24 members answered the Grace preceded lunch
roll call. served by Mrs. H. Traviss,
The Copper Contest ended Mrs. B. Humphries and Mrs.
with Pauline Gulutzen's side A. Searle.
the winners over Judy PERSONALS
Emmrick's side. It was Mrs. Jack Gordon is a
decided to have a supper; patient in Victoria Hospital,
after much discussion since London.
the meeting, it has been Miss Pant Hackwell spent
changed from December a recent weekend with her
12th till the following uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Wednesday evening at 6:30 Mrs, Richard Procter,
p.m. T here is to be a gift
exchange to the value of
$1.25.
Mrs. Marie Coutts gave a
financial statement from the
turkey supper and Mrs,
Dorothy Sholdice the
treasurer's report.
It was decided to start
quilting this Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. .Viola Kirkby,
A letter was read from the
Huron Day Centre for the
Homebound, Plans were
made for Mary Watson's
shower on November 30th at
the church.
Committees were chosen
from this unit for the
cleaning of the church next
Woodstock,
Miss Gail Searle,
Brampton spent the weekend
at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lillycrop and family visited a
week ago with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolger.
Pro Life meets
Wingham Pro -Life group coming in on abortion,
met at the home of the The T.V. ad of "The
Cantpeaus Nov, 12 and heard International Year of the
that the pro-life booth at the Child" is shown on Ty.
Teeswater Fair was good •channel 8 now, at different
with many people interested, time intervals.
The open'Iine program on
Wingham FM radio was
successful with many calls
The theme is "Think
Adoption not Abortion",
THANK YOU
The Huron County Milk Committee wishes to
thank the following donors of gifts for its
Dairy Princess contest:
Bank of Commerce, Blyth; H & N Dairy
Supplies, Walton; Stacey Bros., Mitchell;
Bank of Montreal, Clinton; T.B. Allem Ltd.,
Londesboro; Ken Jackson, Surge Dealer,
Seaforth; Agrico, Hensall; Royal Bank,
Clinton; Huron Holstein Club and Huron
Milk Committee.
And the donors of door prizes for the 1979
Dairy Princess Ball:
N
Tasty Nu Bakery and Cheese House, Zurich;
United Breeders and Gardiner's Transport.
C HARRISON STONEHOUSE ANTIQUES i
of Clinton
WILL PAY CASH FOR
COINS, GOLD, SILVER
WE BUY
SCRAP GOLD,
SILVER, AND OLD
JEWELLERY
Rings
We buy gold, silver, and platinum
rings; rings with or without stones,
for scrap value only.
Chains
We guy. gold and silver
chains, bracelets, watch
fobs.
We Buy
Gold Teeth
Sterling
Silver
We buy scrap sterling
silver flatware, tea
services, dresser
sots, lowellory, cups,
etc.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO
DISPOSE OF THAT SCRAP GOLD AND
SILVER AROUND THE HOUSE FOR
IMMEDIATE CASH
•
REMEMBER - WE BUY
1. Forolgn Paper Money 5, Colloctor's Canadian
Money
6. Newfoundland Silver
and GoldCoins
7. All U.S. Coins
8. Olympic Gold and
Silver Coins
WE PAY IMMEDIATE CASH
2. Forolgn Coins
3. World Gold Coins
4. Collector's U.S. Paper
Money
SILVER
COINS
CANADIAN
10' 1966 and prior
1967
1968 (silver)
1966 and prior
1967
1968 (silver)
ss'
50'
s1
1o'
25'
50'
'1.
WE PAY 80'
WE PAY 40`
WE PAY 40`
WE PAY'2.00
WE PAY '1.00
WE PAY '1.00
1967 and prior WE PAY '4.00
1967 and prior WE PAY '8.00
'5 and '10 Olympic also wanted
UNITED STATES
1964 and prior
1964 and prior
WE PAY 80'
WE PAY '2.00
'1964 and prior WE PAY '4.00
1935 and prior WE PAY '8.00
We buy all coins, sets
medallions, struck by
Franklin and other mints.
pay IMMEDIATE CASH.
and
the
We
CONDITIONS OF SELLING
1. All items bought and paid for In cash.
2. Duo to market fluctuation, prices on old gold
and sllvor bullion items are sublect to change
without notice. All other prices guaranteed for
the duration of this event.
3. All coins and stamps must be in at least
minumum condition In our opinion, In order for
us to purchase them.
REMEMBER: NO COLLECTION IS TOO SMALL OR LARGE FOR OUR CONSIDERATION
• PLEASE DO NOT CLEAN COINS
PHONE 482-9138.
Trapping is best control
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 2I, 1979 - 9
a
Wawanosh having beaver problems
West Wawanosh has (house addition); A.
had problems with beavers Delbergue (garage); A.
in the past months and at Dickson, (granary); and W.
their regular meeting Craig (workshop addition).
recently, conservation officer Council moved that the
Roy Belanger spoke to them last month's motion
about the problem. authorizing the Reeve and
He advised council that the Clerk to apply for the Interim
best method of control was Subsidy on road
trapping and that there is expenditures be rescinded,
nothing to stop a land owner and that the Reeve and Clerk
from trapping beavers on his are hereby authorized to
own property (or shooting). apply for the Interim Subsidy
Mr, Bel anger also advised- on road expenditures this
council that a trapper could month, covering
do the work provided he had expenditures made to the
the landowners permission, end of October 1979.
The beavers are damming Council agreed with the
up creeks and municipal resolution of the Township of
drains. Woolwich to request the
Building permits were Province of Ontario to
authorized for, K. McNee rescind the equalization
londesboro
(Continued from Page 7)
November 1 1th, Margaret
Taylor presented one to Dora
and Bert Shobbrook for their
50th anniversary on Nov.
20th.
Program convenors Beryl
Reid and .loan Middegaal
held a grandmother's contest
There were 19 'grandmothers
with ,5 having great grand-
children. Prizes were given
to one who made own
wedding dress, Ruth Vincent,
grandmother born in another
country Tri Duizer and Verna
Glazier; oldest grandmother
Annie Leitch 88 yrs.; one
with most groat grandchild-
ren Annie Leitch; youngest
grandchild Marjorie Ander-
son; one who has travelled
longest distance Margaret
Taylor (to Rome); youngest
Grandmother Marjorie An-
derson; nearest birthday
Dora Shobbrook, October 25.
Marjorie Duizer read
"Love is key to children's
happiness. A successful
auction was held with Mar-
jorie Duizer Auctioneer.
Lunch was served by Helen
Lawson, Florence Cartwright
and Lena Nesbitt.
When Londesboro III 4-H
met members showed needle
point articles and had a quiz.
They rehearsed a skit several
tithes which they have plan-
ned for achievement day.
Helen Kolkman and Nancy
Fothergill served lunch.
factors published in June and
to implement a program of
property tax reform which
takes into account the
problem of the assessment of
agricultural lands and their
relative. values.
Resolutions from Valley
East, West Carleton and
Dunnville were tabled. One
resolution was too late to be
acted upon, the other two
were questions irrelevent to
this municipality.
Bylaw 1116, 1979 was given
third reading and finally
passed on a motion by
Councillors Hickey and
Durnin, This by-law
authorizes the imposition of
special rates on various
properties in the township to
cover tile drain loans.
By -Law 1117, 1979 was
riven third reading and
finally passed on a motion by
� SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED •
OVER 50 YEARS
Clinton-Seaforth
Area Representative
MICHAEL
FALCONER
153 High Street
Clinton
482-9441
Firs
Nov. 29 -Dec. 8
887-6062
20%-50% oh
• all weather coats
• Kaiser underpants
• Sweaters
• Skirts
• Slacks
• Blouses
• Elan mix & match
• Velvet Suits
• All Mark Raymond
Jewellery
10% off
Christmas &
New Year dresses
ecial sale rack s14 .99
Each customer will receive
a Christmas gift from
Annas Dress Shoppe
ANNA'S
DRESS SHOPPE
Brussels
1 i'r101: T't1;1W.;I'410; 11,1,.,,
1'' 1}`,,►,,,I,
Councillors Hickey and
Aitchison. This by-law is an
amending by-law to By -Law
1117, 1977, The Smyth
Municipal Drain Extension
and Improvement By-law,
due to the fact that the
actual costs exceeded the
estimates.
The Clerk Treasurer was
authorized to apply for an
Interim Grant and make an
interim billing on the Reid
Drain, of 90 percent of costs
incurred to date.
APPLES
Excellent (Nudity
Macintosh, Ida Red,
Spartan, Mutsu, Spies,
Golden Delicious, Red
Delicious.
available now
•
CRUNICAN BROS.
11/2 miles south of Elginfield on #4 Highway
AMILY
DFAVORITES
BIG MEAT VALUES
Maple Leaf Golden Fry 1• 39
SAUSAGES 1 Ib. pkg.
Schneiders
SKILLET STRIPS 1 ib. pkg. 1.29
Schneiders Mini Sizzler
SAUSAGES 1 Ib. pkg. 1.59
Schneiders '/4 pounder
BEEF BURGERS 1 ib. box
Sunshine sliced 1.99
SIDE BACON 2 lb. pkg.
Sunshine Boneless "Ready to Eat"
DINNER HAM per ib 1.79
or "Store sliced" nt S1.89 per Ib.
1.89
FROZEN FOODS
Sunshine Crinkle Cut
FRENCH FRIES 5 lb. bag
or buy a cane, 30 Ib. for only
Sunshine 2 oz. portion
FISH CAKES 10 Ib. box
BlueWater Thrift Pack
FISH STICKS 32 oz.
1.59
8.95
6.95
2.99
BAKERY
Westons Mealtyme or Lewis Soft Twist
BREAD . Reg. 67c for .57
Westons Chocolate
SWISS ROLLSi4's Reg. 85e for .69
Detri iol' 1
e
Country style
ROLLS
1 doz. .59
Lewis
Whole Wheat
ROLLS
1 doz.
.75
PRODUCE
Chiqulitta
BANANAS per ib.
white or pink
GRAPEFRUIT
Tangelo
ORANGES per doz.
6 for
HEAD LETTUCE each
.33
.99
.89
.59
Clover Leaf Chunk Light
TUNA 6 4 oz.
Hunts Italian Style
'TOMATO SAUCE 14 oz.
No. 1
Creamery
BUTTER
1 Ib. print
1.45
Schneiders Crispy Flake
SHORTENING llb.
E.D. Smiths Raspberry
JAM 24 oz.
Van Camp
BEANS WITH
PORK
14 oz.
.39
.99
.44
McNal r
CHOPPED
WALNUTS
227 gram.
1.89
pkg. .65
or Strawberry
1.49
•
Liquid
BLEACH
128 oz.
1.09
Venus Greek String 1 •
FIGS 29
14 oz.
Velvet Cake and Pastry 1.69
FLOUR 3.5 kg.
David's Carrousel Assortment 1.89
COOKIES 800 Bram.7
"Facelle Royale Paper Sale"
Economy size
FACIAL TISSUE .65
4 Roll pack
1.19
BATHROOM TISSUE
2 Roll Pack
PAPER TOWELS 1.09
Vanish Toilet Bowl 48 oz.
CLEANER CRYSTALS 1.09
We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
Glad
Kitchen Catcher
GARBAGE
BAGS
package1 19
of 24 •
•
OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TILL 9 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Phone 523.9332
We Deliver
SNELL'S GROCERY LTD.
Blyth, Ont.
•
10 THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
Belgrave neighbours honored
Friends and neighbours
gathered at the Belgrave
Women's Institute Hall in
honour of Mrs. Jennie Walsh
and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn
and John.
The Rinn s have moved to
Blyth for their retirement
after many years of farming
and delivering mail on 11.11.1,
Belgrave.
Mrs. Walsh chose to make
her home in Belgrave after
Bureay Editor:
MRS. LEWIS
STONEHOUSE
leaving the farm. There was
a good attendance for the 16
tables of euchre while the
children entertained
themselves with ga:les of
crokinole,
Clare Van Camp made the
presentation to the Rinn s of
a clock and blanket and John
a velour shirt,
Jim Hunter presented
Mrs. Walsh with a lamp and
a plant.
BAPTISMS
A large congregation of
visitors, relatives and friends
witnessed the baptismal
service in Knox United
Church, Belgrave Sunday
morning. Three infants were
baptized, Russel Jeffrey
Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Hurst, Vaughn
Alexander Vincent, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vin-
cent, Matthew Borden
Campbell son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Campbell,by the
Rev. John G. Roberts.
The Junior Choir Sang
"He'sCot the Whole World in
His Hands.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. James
Hunter and Glen, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Case"lore,
Christopher and Chanda, and
James McLean attended the
Durham family get-together
at Westover Hall near Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston, Tara and Erin of
Ilderton spent the weekend
with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Grasby and
Mrs, Laura Johnston.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Campbell and family of
Winthrop visited on Sunday
with her parents Mr, and
Mrs, Robert Hibberd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Roberts and Mrs.. Hilda
Roberts of Listowel were
dinner guests on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grasby.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Yuill and Cameron, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stokes of
Ingersoll, were supper
guests of Mr, and Mrs. John
Brown and Wayne of Gorrie
on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Vin-
cent, Neil and Grant, Mr.
and Mrs, Howard Walker
and Cheryl of Wingham, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Walker and
Todd of R.R.3, Wingham and
Mrs. C'eorge Walker of Bel -
grave were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vin-
cent and family following the
'baptismal service in Knox
United Church on Sunday
morning.
Jamie Rae of Guelph re-
turned home on Sunday after
spending the past week with
his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Coultes.
The Laymen's service in
Knox United Church on
Sunday morning November
25 will be conducted by the
Elders of the church at 11
a.m.
The guest speaker will
be Murray Gaunt M.P. of
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Bolt
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
William Bolt of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell and family of
Winthrop visited on Sunday
with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hibberd.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Yuill, Belgrave and Mr. and
Mrs, Ross Yuill, Elmira at-
tended the dinner,
November 16, at Bingeman
Park, Kitchener following
Cameron's graduation.
Twenty-four members of
Mrs. Lila Higgins and her
Belgrave
Miss Margaret Higgins of
London spent the weekend
with her mother Mrs, Robert
Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vint
and Mrs. Harvey Cook were
Sunday visitors with their
sister Mrs. Telford Cook.
The Congregation of Knox
Presbyterian Church and
friends held a pot luck dinner
in the Women's Institute
Hall on Sunday evening.
After the dinner slides were
shown by Rev. Kenneth
family held a dinner in the
W.I. Hall, Bdlgrave on
Saturday evening to
celebrate birthdays. They
were present from Listowel,
Stratford, London, Wingham
and Belgrave.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Anderson of London visited
on Sunday afternoon with
Mr, and Mrs, Ross
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Hurst of Listowel, Mr, and
Mrs. Douglas Cleland, R.R.4
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Cleland, R.R.4, Listowel,
Gowanstown, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Kaufman, Port Elgin,
Mrs, Paul Mitchell of
Kitchener, Paul Hurst of
Chesley, Miss Laurie Horne,
and Miss Darlene Quipp,
R.R.4, Listowel, were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr, and
Mrs. Jeff Hurst following the
baptismal in Knox United
Church of Russel Jeffrey.
Pot -luck held at'Wl hall
Innes, Garner Nicholson and
Mrs. John McBurney, Rev.
Innes led in a sing -song ,also
conducted two contests. All
enjoyed the time of fellow-
ship together.
Mrs, Lena Higgins and her
family held a family
gathering on Saturday
evening November 10 at the
W.I. Hall Belgrave with 46
present. A smorgasbord
dinner was served. The
evening was spent visiting,
piano playing, record music
and some dancing; also pro-
gressive euchre was played.
Those present were from
Long Branch, Etobicoke,
Waterloo, London, Seaforth
Goderich, Brussels am
Belgrave.
Eleven tables of euchre
were played at the W.1 Hall,
Belgrave last Wednesday
evening. The winners were:
High Lady - Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse; Low Lady - Mrs.
Nelson Higgins; Novelty
Lady • Mrs. Hazel Davidson;
High Man • Edgar Wight -
man; Low Man - Mrs.
Clarence Hanna (playing as a
man); Novelty Man • Garner
Nicholson. There will be'
another euchre next
Wednesday evening at 8
p.m.
A Standard Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial Blyth,
523.9646.
0 0 0 0, DDyf,
0Sure to Please
Gifts
Ibex Flannelette Blankets
Flannelette & Perma Prest
Sheet sets,
Thermal Blankets,
Caldwell Towels,
Pillow Cases, Tablecloths,
Infant Sleepers, Blankets,
• Diapers, Tea Towels,
Stamped Goods, Scissors.
B.J. Fabrics
Get one free chance with each purchase
at the stores displaying the . red card
in their window
Piets Place, Sills Hardware, Jack and Jill, Larones, Crown
Hardware, Huron Expositor, Hetherington Shoes, Keating's
Pharmacy, Seaforth Jewellers, Bill O'Shea Men's Wear, Robt. L.
Plumsteel Interiors, David Longstaff Optician, Stedmans.
Frank Kling Ltd.
CONTEST STARTS
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 19
523.9675 Blyth, Ont'
Q i i 1 i 1 i 1• 1 i• iii •• •1
Report from Queen's Park
BY MURRAY GAUNT MPP
During the Ministry of
Natural Resources Estimates
held this week, 1 had the
opportunity to express the
concern felt by fishermen in
regard to the fish -stocking
program in Lake Huron and
Georgian Bay.
The efforts of the Ministry
over the past twenty years to
introduce splake have been a
failure, and the tourist
industry has suffered serious
harm from poor angling,
told the committ ee that
the constituents of
Huron•Bruce arc up in arms
over the failure of this
program and the Ministry's
decision to continue with the
experiment. "The natives
are restless. The Grey -Bruce
arca has been deserted by
anglers, You might just as
well be out there fishing for
passenger pigeons -you just
can't find these fish. You
spent twenty years and a lot
of money to find a fish which
could survive the lamprey...
but they seem to disappear
out of the bottom of the
lake,"
The Legislature's Select
Committee on Hydro Affairs
has concluded that Ontario's
nuclear reactors are
"acceptably safe".
However, the final report of
the all -party fourteen
Belgrave UCW
There were twelve in at-
tendance when the afternoon
unit of the U.C.W, met
November 13th, Mrs,
William Black opened the
worship service with a
thought for the day, "He
who serves another in a
community reaps a better
place to live, then read
scripture from Romans. The
New Testament, she com-
mented, teaches
om-mented,teaches the concept
of love and service,
Mrs. Leslie Bolt expressed
appreciation for the feeling
of security given to the
Belgrave area by the Kins-
men on Hallowe'en, Fellow-
ship and service to others are
the foundation of the group,
The first Kinsmen Club
started in Hamilton in 1920
peaceful use of nuclear
power and„ absolute safety
can never be totally
assured," The report makes
several recommendations to
improve nuclear safety,
while pointing out
weaknesses in the design,
opet ation and regulation of
Ontario's nuclear industry.
"The committee learned that
it is impossible to assure that
there is absolute safety in the
operation of Ontario's
reactors—There is a broad
range of possible accidents
and subsequent
consequences with varying
likelihoods of occurence.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979 — 11
Fisherman concerned
up, the
infected
member committee adds
"there are real risks in the
CP rail freight train, When
the train was derailed, a
tanker containing lethal
liquid chlorine sustained a
two -foot tear, it immediately
began leaking chlorine and it
was feared that explosions of
other chemicals being
transported by the train
would completely rupture the
container. The disaster
closed three major highways,
caused 700 patients to be
moved from two hospitals,
and something Ifkc half a
million people in the area to
be evacuated and housed in
private residences
elsewhere, in high schools,
shopping centres, etc.
The crippled freight train
was one of dozens which pass
through the city of Toronto
evry day hauling deadly
chemicals. Yard Marshals
often place , the tanks of
dangerous substances
between other cars that act
as buffers, but the practice is
not required by law. Fifty or
sixty tanks of deadly
chemicals are sometimes
strung together, according to
a CP Rail official.
Brucellosis should be
eradicated in Canada in ten
years, according to an official
of Agriculture Canada. The
prediction is based on
computer projections on the
federal campaign to eradi-
cate the disease that causes
abortion and reduced milk
production in cows. Since the
campaign has been stepped
number of known
herds across the
"Even so, given the clear
commitment of Ontario
Hydro to safety, the past
safety record of the existing
reactors and the design
mechanisms to limit the
consequences of possible
accidents, the committee
found that the risk of a
serious accident occurring in
any single reactor is
extremely small and that the
reactors were, therefore,
acceptably safe."
Catastrophic accidents are
very much on people's minds
at present, with the
potentially very dangerous
situation in Mississauga
following the accident to a
Thanks Kin
when twelve young men
were brought together by
loneliness and a craving for
companionship. Friendship
has welded individualsinto a
club with an immense
potential for service. Mrs.
Bolt led in prayer.
Mrs. William Tenton and
Mrs, Cecil Coultes offered to
arrange the Christmas pro-
gram,
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
continued the study of Mark
with the topic "A faith that
would be denied!" Child
He said "your sins are
forgiven. God is not angry
with you; come home and
don't be afraid."
Mrs. Cecil Coultes, in her
study of Japan, began with
interesting slides of Pearl
Harbour which she visited
while in Hawaii. She said
there is growing nationalism
in Japan.
The Yasukuni Shrine was
built on the edge of the
imperial Palace in Tokyo to
honour the war dead. The
post-war constitution said
that religion and state should
be separated so government
support was withheld from
all Shrines. People are
fighting against a movement
which would return the
Shrine to state control and
restore the Emperor to his
pre-war status as God. They
see the nationalization of
Yasukuni as a threat to free-
dom of religion guaranteed
by the separation of religion
and state in the constitution,
Shopping for a
COLOR
TELEVISION
The 1980 MAGNAVOX COLOR
T.V. BY PHILLIPS with the high
resolution filter gives a 25%
sharper, crisper, clearer picture
than ever before possible.
Some 1980 models available
with Stereo sound.
• `° BOWES
C°'`e ELECTRONIC SHOP
523 4412 Hamilton St. Blyth, Ont.
and see the picture perfect Magnavox T.V.'s
CHRISTMAS
SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS
BUDGET sTRETCNEN 10% down plus tax holds your
for Early Santas
purchase till Christmas
Purchases of $20.00 or more make you eligible for
Christmas Eve Draw for 2 -150. vouchers!.
country has dropped from
1,230 in 1976 to 227.
BLYTH
VARIETY
Queen St.,
Blyth, Ont.
CHRTMAS SALE
\\ ri ■
° "M111
p"ii p ''SII
0 ris/Ar �IlMlll Ali' `
. l0411
OiD. ,I'
SALE ENDS DEC. 24TH
Motorized
Models
(battle ships)
average 25"
Reg. $20 Now $9 99
Men's long sleeved
Dress
Shirts
$7.77
Baby
Blanket
Sleepers .�
$5.00
Cards (50)$ 1 • 88
Bows .88
Tree
Lights $2'22
both inside to
and outside $ . 77
Chocolate
Initials
.79
Ladies long
Housecoats
$9. 66
Enamel
Roasters
11 x7x4 r/2
5.00
15x11x6)/2 0' 00
Gift $1.66
Wrap $2 149
44
‘fkasot
0
1 1►j' 11
�
0
4-4
4* 4-
.:r
1 if
tk-%-(--41
� t
174
"Nit
Altia•
•
Chocolates
Brandy and Iiquer filled,
individually wrapped
or boxed
WHILE
QUANTITIES
LAST
N41 4.
.�'� ' # ..i.-gre4k 10NIIIINIAlvkie0 Ill Nell
LAY AWAY PLAN AVAILABLE
rig
12 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
Shobbrooks enjoy 50 years together
(Continued from Page 1)
Garron, Dorie Ellerby, Sheryl and Patricia
Milison and Diana Shobbrook. In care of
guest book was grandaughter Sarah
Millson and great grandaughter Chastity
Colquhoun. At 5 pan, Bert and Dora
entertained their family of 38 adults and 5
children to a hot turkey dinner in the
church catered to by U.C.W. Waitresses
were. close neighbours, Genevieve Allen,
Vi Burns and Audrey Thompson. Master of
Ceremonies was Ross Millson,
Gordon Shobbrook thanked the ladies,
then Gordon played a recording of Bert
playing a mouth organ and guitar. Present
were Dora's aunt Mrs. Grace Crich,
Clinton, and Bert Aunt, Mrs. Laura
Saundercock,
It was a beautiful day, There were more
than 255 relations and friends present
attending from Auburn, Ailsa Craig, Blyth,
Bobcaygeon, Ajax, Bayfield, Blyth, Clinton
Carlow, Goderich, Lucan, Mitchell, Paris,
Toronto, Kitchener, Zurich, Wingham and
Londesboro, London, Seaforth,
Blyth mentioned at
Heritage conference
At a recent annual meeting
of Heritage Canada attention
was drawn to the physical,
economic and social value of
main streets across Canada
including such areas as Blyth
Seaforth, Wingham and the
Square in Goderich.
VffiuoM!
Join the happy people
who read and use the
classified pages. Classi-
fied want ads are fast
acting because most
everybody uses them.
standard
Nick Hill, Goderich, atten-
ded the 2 day meeting in
Victoria, British Columbia
recently to hear speakers
lecture on a number of topics
related to the group commit-
ment to the conservation of
the counthys\ heritage includ-
ing buildings, landscapes
and artifacts.
One of the speakers was
Glen Wood, London who
showed slides and talked on
the number of successful
projects that he has dev-
eloped including Stratford'r
Festival Square and Londons
Talbot Inn.
Speakers included doctors
of archeology, mayors of
citicsbvho have worked hard
to illuniinate the heritage of
this country, as well as
architects and environmental
planners.
Stockyard
Report
The market at Brussels
.stockyards on Friday met a
good demand on a heavy
supply of cattle. There were
1322 cattle and 2385 pigs on
, offer.
Choice Steers • 78.00 to
82.00 with sales to 82,50.
Good Steers - 76.00 to
78.00.
Six steers consigned by
Henry Farms of Blyth
averaging 1131 lbs. sold for
82.40 with their 44 steers
averaging 1125 lbs. selling
for an overall price of 81.65.
Choice Cows - 57.00 to
60,00 with sales to 61.50.
Books at
the Library
WALK!
By John Man
Here's an easier, saf..cr,
less strenuous, and infinitely
more enjoyable, way to fit-
ness—walking. Walk covers
everything from possible
medical benefits to the joys
of it. It also includes specific
guidelines on how to set up
an individually -tailored walk-
ing plan to get and keep you
in shape.
TWO FROM GALILEE
By Marjorie Holmes
This novel is the love story
between two people chosen
by God to provide an earthly
home for His Son, It seems to
breathe life into people as
they develop and share their
difficulties, ' responsibilities
and joys that only deepen
their love.
WINTER SLEEPING
WILDLIFE
By Will Barker
Here is an accurate, scien-
tific account of the winter
habits of many familiar North
American creatures that hib-
ernate, Many pictures arc
included to illustrate various
stages in their life cycles.
Next Junior Storvhour will
be on November 29, at 1:40
1),m. A puppet Show will be
held at the Library on Wed.
Nov. 28, at 3:00 p.m.
Send
UNICEF
Cards
'tIill!
,
tilt, ,
I,1
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS — Ruby Pat-
tison was managing a table at the U.C.W.
bazaar Saturday. Her table held a wide
selection of Christmas decoration. Other sale
items included plants, baked goods, records,
book, and dried flower items. (Standard Photo)
C;ILOAG)
N.J c,U�
IFLOr
roU[iLOVE TODR/ E
1977 CAMARO
1979 ASPEN 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto
2 to choose from
3
1977 ASPEN 4'door station wagon
1977 GRANADA 2 door
1977 DODGE VAN V8 automatic
1977 GMC PICKUP
1977 BUICK LE SABRE I door
1974 BUICK CENTURY
1979 ASPEN 2 dr. 6 cyl. auto
1976 FORD CUSTOM 500,4 door
1975 DODGE ROYAL MONACO4 door
1975 FORD LTD a door
1975 FORD F 150 PICK UP
1975 PLYMOUTH GRAND FU
4 door
We sell running boards
for pickups, vans 8 cars
1980
POLARIS SNOWMOBILES
NOW IN STOCK
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD•
Blyth,Ont. Phone 523-9581,
I?i
1' '
§LPFR FOOD BLY
Fresh •
CHICKEN LEGS .1■ lb.
10 lbs. or more only 991b.
Bruce Packers ■
HEADCHEESE .891b.
Fresh
PIG TAILS .391.
Pork Rib -Bite,
b
SPARE RIBS ■ ?l.
10 lbs. or more .69 1b.
Maple Leaf Golden Fry
SAUSAGE l.49mMUSTARD4
Schneider's
SHORTENING .691.
Deitrich Country Style .
ROLLS 12's . pkg.
Weston's Chocolate
SWISS ROLLS 4,'S 11 69 pkg,
Heinz 32 oz.
KETCHUP 1 11139°L
Heinz 48 oz.,
TOMATO JUICE ■ 9ea.
Heinz 16 oz.
ea.
BLYTH M A MARK .
Phone 523.4551
Open 6 clays a week 8.6 BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS Custom Killing
Fri. nice till 9100 We reserve the right to limit quantities to average family. Cutting & Wrapping
'tIill!
,
tilt, ,
I,1
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS — Ruby Pat-
tison was managing a table at the U.C.W.
bazaar Saturday. Her table held a wide
selection of Christmas decoration. Other sale
items included plants, baked goods, records,
book, and dried flower items. (Standard Photo)
C;ILOAG)
N.J c,U�
IFLOr
roU[iLOVE TODR/ E
1977 CAMARO
1979 ASPEN 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto
2 to choose from
3
1977 ASPEN 4'door station wagon
1977 GRANADA 2 door
1977 DODGE VAN V8 automatic
1977 GMC PICKUP
1977 BUICK LE SABRE I door
1974 BUICK CENTURY
1979 ASPEN 2 dr. 6 cyl. auto
1976 FORD CUSTOM 500,4 door
1975 DODGE ROYAL MONACO4 door
1975 FORD LTD a door
1975 FORD F 150 PICK UP
1975 PLYMOUTH GRAND FU
4 door
We sell running boards
for pickups, vans 8 cars
1980
POLARIS SNOWMOBILES
NOW IN STOCK
HAMMS
CAR SALES LTD•
Blyth,Ont. Phone 523-9581,
I?i
1' '
ti
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979 — 13
Severance stand alarms 'Huron F of A
Huron County Federation
of Agriculture has expressed
alarm and concern over
recent statements made by
the Honorable Lorne Hen-
derson, Ontario Minister of
Agriculture and Food. Mr.
Henderson has recently stat-
ed that a farmer should be
allowed a lot on which to
retire or to help get his
children started on the
farm."
Merle Gunby, President of
the Huron County Federation
of Agriculture noted..
Don't forget the
Londesboro Poker Car
Rally Details Page 13
"These statements appear to
run counter to Government
policies as outlined in the
Food Land Guidelines pub-
lication," which states...
"If a farmer who has been
farming a substantial num-
ber of years and who is
retiring from active working
life needs to sever one lot on
which to build a house in
which he intends to retire -
because the lot may sub-
sequently be taken over by
others and create problems
for adjacent farm operations,
the farmer should be encour-
aged to consider retirement
in a nearby village or town.
Alternately, if a farmer
wishes to retire to a relocate -
able house on his farm, he
should be permitted to do so.
"If a residential lot ' is
required to provide ac-
commodation for full-time
;farm help -this may be for
hired help or family mem-
bers (son or daughter) whose
working activity is primarily
lcvoted to the farm oper-
ttion and where the nature of
the farm operation requires
this help to be accommo-
dated close to the farm. This
accommodation should be
provided as part of the farm
unit rather than on a separ-
ate lot. The accommodation
could be a conventional
Mediator calls for 6.5 to 7%
Lengthy delays settling
teacher contracts at both
elementary and secondary
school panels have not
shaken the confidence of
board and teacher
negotiating teams that a
settlement will be reached
before the year is out,
Men & Boys 2 piece
Snowmobile Suits
Boots & Mitts
Double your money draw.
Tickets given at our store
R.W. Madill's
Shoes, Men's & Boys' Wear
Blyth Ontario
Clinton Dry Cleaners pick up at Madill's on
Thurs. and Fri:
}
iTowgousccit..
JTowgodoii!I!
That's
howl' last a classified
want
want al(1 work;! Clear out
1111waL11tC(1 articles and
make money too!
tthe
hl1/4 standard
523-9646
A.
Both sides claim many of
the delays in the negotiations
were not due to contract
issues but were caused by
circumstances neither party
could avoid. 1
A provincially appointed
fact -finder reccomended that
elementary school teachers
receive pay raises of 6.5 to
seven per cent for the 1979-
1980 school year.
The board is offering 3.5 to
4 percent and teachers are
seeking 9 to 10 percent.
A fact finders report rt •
leased last week indicated
that contract talks with
secondary school teachers
centered around two specific
areas, money and job
security.
The report by fact finder
David Moore said there are
"a large number of' out-
standing issues between the
parties and in some cases the
difference between their re-
spective positions is wide",
He said it was obvious to him
both parties will have to
modify their positions "sub-
stantially" in order to settle,
Morrc said it was
necessary for the teachers to
recognize the fact that thc
board wsa operating under
economic restraint but added
the board had to realize the
teachers' concern for job
security was real and had to
be dealt with.
Moore said the most im-
portant recommendation he
could make was that each
party "sincerely attempt 10
perceive the difficulties faced
by the other."
Both parties said Moore's
comments on the state of
negotiations were fair, Both
felt thc fact finding exercise
had some merit but both
indicated the matters would
have been settled without the
report.
Shirley Weary, head of the
teachers' negotiating team,
said contract talks were
"progressing" claiming she
was confident a settlement
would be reached by
Christmas, She said the con-
tract talks did not centre
around a specific issue
claiming unavoidable delays
in getting to the negotiating
table had as much to do with
settlement delay as any
issues.
Weary said talks were
stalled during the summer
months and just nicely got
going in September when the
fact finder was appointed,
She said both parties deal
with the fact finder and
negotiations arc in "limbo"
while that is going on.
She said both parties are
now back to the negotiating
table and working things out.
John Cochrane, director of
education, called the fact
tinder's report a "fair
summary" of contract talks.
adding it would appear the'
exercise was needed.
He said since the report
was completed both parties
have been negotiating and
are "making more
progress."
He said the talks have
been slow but there was
never any concern they
would end.
Cochrane said money was
an issue but added it was
"not a big issue", He said
financial clauses in the
contract were being discus-
sed as well as clauses dealing
with job security.
Moore felt that a cost 01
living clause the teachers
wanted was too expensive for
the Huron board anti did not
consider it to be in the public
interest,
To protect jobs the
teachers suggested ' a
reviewed policy for the pupil -
teacher ratio, Pupil -teacher
ratio determines the number
of students one teacher is
responsible for in one subject
arca.
The teachers' proposal
would mean the addition of
29 teachers in the Huron
secondary panel according to
Moore.
Classified Ads pay dividends.
dwelling or a mobile home,"
The following Quote taken
from a recent Huron County
Federation Executive letter
to Mr. Henderson sums up
our concerns, said Mr. Gun -
)y.
"Since statistically so-
called retirement homes are
used for their original . pur-
pose for less than five years,
the Directors of HCFA would
like to know what proposals
you would bring forward to
protect the Agricultural in-
dustry from these non-farm
interests? We would suggest
that permitting residential
severances in an agricultural
area is a very shortsighted
policy that has historically
caused harrassment of far-
mers and created pressures
for further development
causing serious social and
economic disruptions in our
agricultural oriented com-
munities which are trying to
plan meaningfully for our
agricultural industry in
Ontario."
Christmas
Decorations
• Indoor and Outdoor lights
• Glass and satin balls
• Icicles
• Garlands
• Tinsel in gold or silver
• Tree skirts
• Angel tree tops
• Door decorations
Wilson's Health
& Gift Centre,
•Phone 523-4440 Blyth
THE HEW BERG
AHURE PUMP
ENTICER 340
PEACES THE
MANURE WHERE
IOU WANT IT
AND IT WILL
BE READY WHEN
YOU NEED IT
This specially designed pump forces
the manure from the barn, through an
underground pipe, to the storage area.
As the manure enters the storage ;Pea
from below, the outside surface forms a
crust, which retains the important
nitrogen and potassium inside the pile
and also reduces the odor and fly
problems. Mail the coupon for details.
Y�rh�,c,r
1'h.it s whirr
voui1 wlir•n vriu rirlr
tli� :4o ,la's tort ern the
hills Hi
..0 tho Ir.rils
Machines, Service, Parts and Accessories
All at very competitive prices
'CHECK US OUT
ELDER ENTERPRISES
SALES & SERVICE
DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT
Your Authorized Yamaha Full Service Dealer.
1 mile West and 1 Mile South of Hensall
YAMAHA
Keith Siernon
IffIrtaPlumbing—Farm Equipment
R. R. 4, Walton, Ont.
Phone 345-27?"
NVDRO-MAN
MANURE PUMP
14
BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
Potlucksupper follows family skating party
The work and life commit-
tee in charge with skating in
Blyth Arena on November
18th returned to the church
for pot luck supper, Thanks
to Jean Scott and Helen
Lawson for help in kitchen,
Prize winners were youngest,
Angela Scott; oldest Hugh
Millar; largest family on
skates, Tom Duizer. There
was a good turn out. In
charge of prizes were Carl
Merner and Nick Whyte.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ross Millson, John
and Sarah, Woodstock, spent
week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook,
Ross, Sheryl, David, Patricia
and Darren spent Saturday
attending the Anniversary.
Dorie Ellerby of Clinton
spent Saturday night at same
home, Crokinole party Nov.
23.
W.I. card party Friday
night November 23rd.
Professor and Mrs. Bill
Andrews of Toronto spent
weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood.
Mrs. Verena Bone of Win•
gham visited on weekend
with her brother Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Clarke.
We are pleased to report
Auburn native
Carman Riley returned home
an Tuesday 13th and is
convalescing at home from
spending 21/2 weeks in Un-
iversity hospital London.
Miss Edyth Beacom atten-
ded the meeting on Monday
November 12 of Huron•Perth
Presbytery executive in
Ontario Street Church Clin-
ton.
Mrs. Emerson Hesk and
Mrs. Ida Durnin visited on
Tuesday in Seaforth and
called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Roberton and were supper
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Pipe.
Mrs. Allen Shaddick re-
turned home on Tuesday
13th from spending three
weeks with her son Cpl. and
Mrs. Richard Shaddick Bur-
naby B.C.
Miss Edythe Beacom and
Mrs. Laura Lyon spent Tues-
day at Royal , Winter Fair
Toronto.
Mrs. Joe Shaddick return-
ed home on Wednesday from
spending 3 weeks with her
neice. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bell
and Heather. Prince Rupert
B.C.
Mrs. Beth Knox received
word of death of her cousin
Fred Sprung on Saturday at
Heads ed group
Stewart full, assistant Dir-
ector of Education of the
Middlesex County Board of
Education, has been elected
president of the 550 member
Ontario Association of Educ-
ation Administrative Of-
ficials. The Association com-
posed of school board direc-
tors and superintendents,
aids in professional develop-
ment, provides a public voice
on education matters, and
offers support services for its
members.
Mr, Toll was raised in the
Auburn area and is the son of
the late Fred and Laura Toll
of Auburn, He is married to
the former Marguerite Hall,
daughter of Mrs. Luella Hall,
Bluth and the late Bernard
Hall.
Mr, Toll has been a meni-
her of the Association since
its inception in 1969. He
joined the Middlesex County
13oard oI' Education as an
area superintendent in 1969
and vas appointed super-
intendent of Development
and Special Education in
1971. He became assistant
director of education in 1977.
Manitou Man.
Mr. and Mrs, R,B, Moir of Levack visited last Tuesday with Mrs. Alice
B of E appeal brings comment
BY JEFF SEDDON
The squeaky wheel
certainlygets the grease in
education circles,
The Huron County board
of education learned Tuesday
that on occasion government
itself can become a victim of
government bureaucracy.
John Cochrane, director of
education, told the board
that a recent appeal of the
board's education requisition
to the village of Bayfield had
been appealed. He explained
that each year the board
passes its budget and then
divides up the amount of
money to be paid into
education coffers by
municipalities in the county.
He said the board notifies
each municipality of its ap-
Davidson,
Squeaky wheel gets grease
portionment and bills it for
the amount. He said Bayfield
had objected to the amount it
was billed and appeal
matter.
The director said any
appeal by a town or township
is sent to a special meeting of
clerks and treasurers in the
county. That group hears the
argu ment raised by the
appealing municipality and
acts as an arbitrator in the
matter. He said the clerks
The OMB instructed the
board of education to notify
all clerks and treasurers of
the meeting by first class
mail, Cochrane said that was
no sooner done than the
municipal board sent the
board of education a bill for
$25, presumably for the I "The wheels of govern-
ment," muttered Cochrane,
rental of the hall,
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Phone 523-9646
When we shop Canadian,
Canada makes it.
STEWART TOLL
Next time you change oil.:.
Change your oil!
Yes sir, make a complete
change! Change to IH
No. 1 engine oil... the one
oil specially formulated
to withstand the high
temperatures that build
up in today's engines
under heavy load. It's rec-
ommended for all four-
cycle diesel engines and
cars and trucks requir-
ing an API SE oil, Make
a complete change and
be sure of full protection.
ASK ABOUT OUR 200HR. OIL
CHANGE
MOTO SKI OPEN HOUSE WINNERS
Diane Osborn, R.R.2, Monkton - cue oil
Mike Ferguson, Dublin • face shield
John Van Darren, R.R.5, Seaforth • mitts
Shirley Coleman, R.R.1, Seaforth - sweater
Kevin Coleman, R.R.1, Seaforth • face mask
SIAFORTH worm
When we shop Canadian, it's more
than a good idea. It's a great invest-
ment in our country's future. Every time
Canadians buy their own products,
they give Canadians work. Right here
in Ontario, .manufacturing industries
employ about one million people.
That's 25% of all the jobs in Ontario.
When we shop Canadian, we
strengthen the economy of our prov-
ince and our country.
By purchasing products that
say "Made in Canada'; we're develop-
ing and maintaining the industrial
strengths we need to compete in
world-wide markets.
And we're helping ourselves right
here at home by strengthening
Ontario's resources and assuring our
future growth.
So the next time you're buying
something, look for the symbol that
says "Made in Canada'
Larry Grossman,
Minister of
Industry and Tourism
Ontario William Davis, Premier
Buses, boilers
needed- B of E
The Huron County Board
of Education learned
Tuesday that any money it
docs have for capital ex-
penditures in the next five
years will probably be uses
to replace buses and boilers.
John Cochrane, director of
education, told the board the
county was "suffering from a
case of worn out heating
equipment". Cochrane told
the board that of the nine
items listed 'in the five year
forecast four involved re-
placement or repairs to
boilers, one was to purchase
school buses and two were to
do with alterations to school
buildings,
Cochrane suggested the
board support the recom-
mendation of transportation
manager R,L, Cunningham
to replace six school buses a
year for the next five years.
Cunningham reported to
the board that the county
now owns 43 buses and that
30 of those should be re-
placed by 1984. The report
estimated six buses to cost
$135,000 next year and by
1984 estimates another six to
cost $216,000.
An engineering report on
the conditions of boilers at
J.A.D. McCurdy Public
School in Huron Park es-
timates costs to replace three
30 year old boilers to be
$42,000, Cochrane said the
report indicates the board
sliou1dlattempt to• have that
work done in the next year.
Boiler repairs at Hensall
Public School will cost
$19,000 according to an
engineer's report and
Cochrane said the board's
senior management felt that
structed at the same time.
He told the board Colborne
work should be done,
Scaforth High School is
also in need of new boilers
according to an engineer's
report and estimates to do
that work price it at $45,000,
Cochrane said the board
should look to 1981 to handle
that job.
Estimated costs to replace
worn out boilers at Brussels
Public School are $19,000
and an engineer's report
indicates that should also be
done by 1981.
Cochrane said two ad-
ditional classrooms should be
constructed at Colborne
Central Public School by
1981 to replace two portable
classrooms. The director said
the school also needs a
library resource centre, boys'
and girls' change rooms and
showers and a storage area
which could also he con -
Children born near Christ-
mas often feel cheated so
why not celebrate their birth-
days on another day -a holi-
day or on the birthday of a
favourite friend or relative.
Children's artwork makes
great giftwrap for grand-
parents.
For someone in the hos-
pital choose a "forward-look-
ing" gift that he or she will
be able to use once they're
well and at home again.
SHARON'S RECIPE
CORNER
GUMDROP CAKE
I [Christmas Cake]
11/2 cup butter
is one of the few schools in
the county that does not
appear to be suffering from
declining enrolment. He said
subdivision plans for the
Goderich arca indicate the
school population will not
decline adding the work will
be needed.
South Huron District High
"chool reeds some roofing
mork done which Cochrane
said is obviously needed. He
said the roof is leaking and
should be replaced.
Seaforth High School is
also in need of a new roof,
Alterations to a drafting
room and the construction of
a corridor between
gymnasiums were listed as
projects needed .at Goderich
District Collegiate Institute, I
Cochrane said he did not for
sec the work as high priority
but suggested it needed the
board's attention in the
future,
1% cups brown sugar
3 eggs, beaten separately
'/ cup milk
23/4 cups pastry flour
2 tsp. baking powder
3/4 Ib. bleached raisins
'/ lb. shredded cocoanut (not
long)
'4 lb. red cherries
'4 lb. green cherries
'/2 lb. almonds
1 lb. gumdrops, cut up
'A Ib. mixed peel
1 tsp. almond extract
1 tsp. vanilla
1 tsp. salt
Bake at 275° for 31/2 to 4
hours. • Small pan faster.
Store 2 weeks before serving.
High interest rates cost $60,000
Consumers in Huron County may guard
against high interest rates through careful
spending but it appears taxpayers won't be
able to avoid the record rates.
Roy Dunlop, superintendent of education
for the Huron County board of education,
said Tuesday that high interest rates have
already cost the hoard about $60,000 and will
probably cost more,
Dunlop said the board is about $60,000
over budget because of the recent hikes in
the interest rate and appears to have little
choice but to keep paying the cost.
He told the board the methods used to
finance the board's operation make bor-
rowing a necessity. He said the boad had
budgeted about $120,000 to pay interest
costs for the year but that quickly dis-
appeared when the rates went up.
Dunlop explained the methods used by the
board to fund its operation. He said the
board requisitions money from
municipalities in the county but those
municipalities don't pay that bill when they
receive it. He said the towns and townships
collect taxes twice a year and after those
taxes are collected sends its portion of the
education costs to the board,
Until that money is sent by the
municipalities the board of education has to
borrow funds to pay its bills,That borrowing
is now being done at a 15 percent interest
rate.
Dunlop pointed out that there is little the
board can do to get out of its jam. He said if
municipalities pay their bill early the board
rewards that effortwith a rebate, He added
that most municipalities collect their taxes,
invest the board of education's money until
it has to be sent to the board and enjoy
windfall returns,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21 1979 — 15
'DAIRY PRINCESS
Susan Zielman of R.R. 2, Dashwood, centre, was
named Huron County Dairy Princess at the dairy princess ball In
Holmesville Friday night. The other contestants L to R are Mary Ann Van
Dorp, R. R. 2, Seaforth, Dianne Oldfield, R.R. 4, Seaforth, Peggy
,Schneider, R.R. 1, Fordwich, Brenda Feagan, R.R. 4, Goderich.
(Photo by Oke)
Hur�n names dairy princess
Huron County milk pro-
ducers chose a Dairy Princ-
ess Friday to act as goodwill
tambtassador for them in the
:outtty. Susan Zielman, 18,
sof R.R. 2, Dashwood, was
crowned princess at the an -
'nal dairy princess ball in
Holmesville.
Miss Zielman, who suc-
ceeds Jean Siertsema of
Blyth, was one of five con -
I testants. The others are:.
Brenda Feagan, R.R. 4,
(Goderich; Dianne Oldfield,
IR,R, 4, Seaforth; Peggy
Schneider, R.R. 1, Fordwich;
and Mary Ann Van Dorp,
R.R. 2, Seaforth.
Miss Zielman's objectives
will be toimprove nutritional
knowledge and the under -
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
standing of modern f',,iry
farming, by visits to ser.
clubs, women's groups,
schools and participation in
various community functions
during the coming year.
Phone 523-9646
The perfect
Christmas gift
is staring you
right in the face!
For Subscription Rates
Phone 523-9646
Come and see
our new
selection of
carpets by
Coronet &
Statesman
Sale ends Nov, 30th
the standard
Lawrie Decorating
1 Paint & Wallpaper & Flooring
Blyth, Ontario i Phone 523.45;
16 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
People
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter were Mr.
and Mrs, D. Goffin of Sidney, Australia, and Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Honsberger of Brownsville Ontario. Mrs. Goffin is
a lifetime friend of M: H. Carter, They grew up together
and this was the first time they had seen each other for 20
years.
David Arthur Thomson graduated with a General
Bachelor of Arts from Wilfred Laurier University at their
graduation exercises recently. More than 400 graduated.
Mrs. Jim McCall received word on Sunday, Nov. 18th
that her brother-in-law, Mr. Ullric H. Milton of Albert
Mines, N.B. had passed away. On Nov. 19th she received
word that her sister Mrs. Lillian Martin of Moncton, B, B.
N.B. had passed away.
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Carter spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hoggart of Mitchell. On Saturday they all
attended the funeral of Mr. Floyd Buehlow of Exeter. Mr.
Buehlow will be remembered by many of his Blyth friends
as Mr. and Mrs. Buehlow lived here from 1972.1975,
Atoms beat Huron Park
The Blyth Atoms, after
two successive losses to
Lions
BINGO
Every Saturday
at 8:00 p.m.
Blyth Memorlal Hall
2 reg. games, 3 share
the wealth. Jackpot
$150.00 In 60 calls
Brussels by the scores of 8-1
and 6-1, got back on the
winning track on Saturday
with a 7-1 victory over Huron
Park in Huron Park.
Kevin Scrimgeour led the
attack with two goals, with
singles going to Kent
Patterson, Shane Snell,
Michael Radford, Dean Bell,
and David Sparling. Larry
Hunking played goal.
In Blyth's two losses to
Brussels Mark Allen scored
the singles in each game with
Kent Patterson assisting on
both goals.
Blyth's next action will go
at 7:00 o'clock on Friday,
when they host the Zurich
Atoms.
Mannings still unbeaten
After two weeks of
action, Manning s remain
the only team undefeated in
the Blyth Industrial Hockey
Midgets
The Blyth Midgets have
compiled a 4-1-0 won -lost
record after five scheduled
games. They dropped their
opening game to Brussels by
a score of 6-4 and then
bounced back to defeat
Zurich 10-5 and Brussels 7-5,
On Saturday November 17,
Atoms
statistics
Player GP G A PTS.
Ken Patterson 5 3 10 3
Neil Rodger 5 8 3 11
Kevin Scrimgeour 5 3 3 6
Larry Hunkin 4 2 3 5
Mark Allen 5 2 3 5
Dan McDougall 5 2 2 4
Kriss Snell 5 3 0 3
Jeff Howson 4 1 2 3
Shane Snell 5 2 1 3
Michael Henry 5 1 1 2
Dean Bell 5 1 1 2
David Sparling 5 1 1 2
Michael Radford 2 1 0 1
Tim Walden 5 0 0 0
Jeff Vincent 5 0 0 0
John Liebold (sick)0 0 0 0
Dean Lawrie
(Injured) 0 0 0 0
Michael Hakkers Games
Played 4, Goals Against 23,
Average 5.75
Larry Hunking Games
Played 1, Goals Against 1
Average 1.00.
If You're inthe Red for Christmas...
Shop in
And
4'�
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 3:00 p.m.
You don't have to be
on hand to win
But II you are, and your Ikket Is drawn you
can double your money by picking II up
belore 4 p.m,
Participating businesses are:
* Triple K Restaurant * Kitchen Cupboard * Blyth Meat Market * Gores Home Hardware
* B.J. Fabrics * Wilsons Health and Gift Centre * Youngbluts Sunoco * Hansel and Gretel
* Vals Fashion Fare * R.W. Madill Shoes, Mens, Boys Wear
Supporting businesses are:
Village Restaurant, Sparlings Propane, Blyth and Garage, George Radlords Construction, Auto Body, Campbell Transport, B & 0
Standard, Wallace Turkey, Elllolta Chetterton's, Bank of Commerce, Balnlons Rkhmond Garages Ltd., Dr. Mowbray,
Insurance, Mason Balley,Hamms Car Sales Original Old Mill, BlythPrinling, Burkholder Manning Building Supplies
GET YOUR TICKETS WITH A $5 PURCHASE AT THESE STORES
Draws will be made every Saturday starting November 17 until Christmas,
at the Memorial Hall at 3:00 p.m.
STORE HOURS
Open Wednesdays in Dec.
Open till nine Dec. 14-24
League,
On Sunday, November 11,
Mannings defeated Radfords
12-6, Watson s defeated
win 2
Blyth travelled to Huron Park
and came back with a 4-3
victory. With the score tied
midway through the third
period Jerry Hoggart scored
the winning goal for 'Blyth.
Blyth also got goals from
Bruce Hunking, Kevin
Coultes and Dave Plunkett.
On Monday, November 19,
Blyth defeated Zurich 7-4 in
Zurich. Goal scorers for
Blyth were Dan Reid and
Kevin Coultes with two each
and singles went to Bruce
Hunking, Neil Elliott and
Jerry Hoggarth. Hunking
also added three assists for
the winners. Tom Cronin and
Ken Siertsema provided
strong goaltending for Blyth.
Londesboro
We are glad to report
Chris Roberts is out of
intensive care in University
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking
spent week end at Jack
Miners, Kingsville.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Pollock of Toronto
visited her sister Mrs. Alice
Davidson and all visited their
mother Mrs. Grace Fairey at
Huronview.
Baintons 15-7 and Hubbards
beat Blyth inn 10-2.
On
Blyth
10-7,
Sunday, November 18
Inn defeated Baintons
Radfords dumped
Hubbards 7.4 and Mannings
topped Watson's 11-7,
The Industrial Hockey
continues next Sunday
starting at 6:30. Come out
and enjoy exciting hockey.
Arena Schedule
THURSDAY, NOV. 22
6-11 • Belgrave Hockey
FRI. NOV. 23
3:30-6:30 - Figure Skating
7:00-8:30 - Atoms Zurich
8:30-10 - Bantam Game
10-11 • Broomball
SAT. NOV. 24
7:30 a.m.•1:30 • Minor Sports Practise
2-4 Public Skating
4:30.6 - Minor Sports Practise
6-7 • Broomball
7-8 - CRC Broomball
8-9 - Cadets
9.11 - CRC hockey
11-12 - McCI inchey Skating Party.
SUN. NOV. 25
12-1 - Broomball
1.2 - Baintonecrs Broomball
2-4 - Public Skating
6:30-11 - Industrial League
MON. NOV. 26
5:30-6:30 • Atom Practise
7:00-8:30 - Pee Wees
8:30-10 • Midget Game
TUES. NOV. 27
3:30-6:30 • Figure Skating
6:30-7:30 • Beginners Skating (Lions)
7:45-12 - Broomball
WED. NOV. 28
2-3 • Preschool
5:30- - Minor sports practise
10-11 - CRC Hockey
THURS. NOV. 29
6-11 • Belgrave Hockey
United Co-operatives of Ontario
coop Belgrave & Auburn
MOP
Branches
Annual Meeting
&District Community Centre
BLYTH, ONTARIO
Fri, Nov.23,1979
BANQUET: 7:30 p.m.
DANCE to follow
MUSIC: by MORAN BROS.
Adults $4.00 Children $2.00
Bowlers play
in Clinton
The Blyth Clinton bowling
league held their regular
ladies nite Tuesday at the
Clinton Bowling lanes. The
following scores are:
Over 225 games: Jos-
ephine McGregor -238; Trudy
Hill -248; Edna Atkinson -275;
Ruth Dougherty -245; Nancy
Atkinson -239; Marg Kuiper-
228; Brenda Atkinson -226;
Dini Nethery•248, 278.
High Single Ladies: Dini
Nethery•278; Dini Nethery,
722; Val Marriage, 223,
Team Standings: Disco
Kids -40; CeIler Dwellers;
Team Standings: Disco
Kids -40; Cellar Dwellers -28;
Foxy Five -38; Five Stars -34;
Whodunits -27; Kick -backs -
43,
Cardio Pulmonary
Resuscitation
CPR.
Hem at Blyth F�.eaau
Tuesday, Novi. 27
at 7p. m.
Phone George Ives 523-9514
before November 24
Sponsored by Blyth Fire Dept.
LAST NIGHT THURS., NOV. 22
Recommended as
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
A STRANGER
CALLS
Starts TOMORROW!
SHOWTIMES: FRI. & SAT, 7:00 & 9:00 P.M. .•
SUN, . MON. 8:00 P.M.
Hundreds of ships
and planes lost
forever. Some say
it's UFO's. Others
say it's a lost
civilization. You may
decide it's both.
\ \\ . !Sy •
Y��t Duk
Welcome to the school,
where they're breakin'
every rule!
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIR CONDITIONED
1111111IPt.X 1:r_T.'1,T<1:111T ct•7mh
THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979 -•- 17
BLYTH I
-FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
November 23 & 24
Blue Water Highway
•• �.
YOUR HOST HAROLD AND THELMA •
BAKED GOODIES — The favourite table at the
annual U.C.W. Bazaar Saturday was the bake
table. It takes quite a few workers to handle the
business. Here Effie McCaII is showing off
some of the delicious baked goods.
(Standard Photo)
Baked potato salad
6 medium potatoes, cooked
and cubed; 6 slices bacon,
diced; '/4 cup chopped green
onion; 1/4 cup chopped cel-
ery; 1/4 cup cider vinegar; 1/4
cup water; 1 tablespoon
sugar; 1 teaspoon salt; '/2
teaspoon celery seed; 1/8
teaspoon pepper.
Put cooked potatoes in a
FUELISH
QUESTIONS
Right or wrong?
To save gas, it's best to:
- -Turn on the air -con-
ditioner rather than
open the car windows.
- -Warm up your engine
for only 30 seconds be-
fore driving off.
Right, on both counts.
According to the U.S.
Department of Energy,
It's more fuel-efficient to
turn on air conditioners
In late -model cars rather
than open the windows.
At speeds of 40 m.p.h.
or more, the wind drag
from open windows re-
sults In more gas con-
sumption than using the
air -conditioner.
Warm engines do per-
form best, but keeping
an engine running for
more than 30 seconds
does no good. It takes 20
minutes of warming up
to reach maximum ef-
ficiency. It's better to
keep the engine only
running a half -minute or
so before you drive off.
The engine warms up as
you drive.
Short trips of five miles
or less amount for 15
percent of the mileage
on most cars, but con-
sume over 30 percent of
the gas. Why? Because
the trip Is over before
the engine begins to
operate at peak ef-
ficiency.
Conserving gas not only
saves money but also
curbs car exhaust, a
major cause of air pol-
lution, says the Lung
Association. To continue
the fight against pol-
lution and lung
diseases, answer your
Christmas Seal letter.
It's a matter of life and
breath.
I -quart casserole. In a skillet
rook bacon until crisp. Re-
move bacon from skillet and
add to potatoes. Add remain-
ing ingredients to bacon fat.
Bring mixture to boil. Pour
over potatoes and bacon.
Bake at 180°C (350° F) for 30
to 45 minutes. Makes 6
servings.
Euchre
prizes
Prizes for euchre held
Monday night were won by:
Ladies High -Shirley
Glousher, Men's
high -Margaret McCullough,
Ladies' Lone Hands•Hazel
Reid, Men's Lone Hands -Joe
Holmes, Ladies Low-Zora
Cook, Men's Low -Bert
Shobbrook• Special prize
Margaret McVittie, Euchre
again Monday night at
Memorial Hall.
1
Plus many other prizes
Sponsored by Londesboro Lions
'Proceeds for community work
MINONAN, ONTARIO IIION1331.16:0 FOR MOYII INFORMATION
lei■ ■1111111e111O111e/4
1
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I THE STORY OF TWO
1 JUVENILE DELINQUENTS,
1 GEORGE BROOKE
• BURNS SHIELDS ,1.IIII '
LORRA CARL GARY •THE NO sN Nr GANG. _ _
EUIIANDNE RAY um= KE�E LUKE ��
andBURL IVES as"MAX" O �,
letomm.nded a,
ADM INTIIIAINNINT +
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WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY, NOY. 21.24
nun Lan Wd.•Tlws, $ OO p.■. - M.•f.1.1'004:00 p.■,
uaxnra
6 EXT ATTRACTION Sunday • Monday
Tuesday
November 25.26.27
1
e �
hristmas Dance
Blyth & District
Community Centre
Friday, Dec. 14, 1979
$10.00 per couple
Music by "Terra”
Smorgasbord -Roast Beef Dancing 9-1:00
Proceeds to the Arena Fund
ON
ATTENTION GROUPS
Join us for your Xmas Party. Groups large or small.
Reservations accepted for groups of 10 or more. Call
523-4545. Tickets limited. Order early. Tickets
available at Clerk's Office or Post Office. Sponsored
by: Blyth and District -,Community Centre Board.
m11i11mmu11a11oo1/so11mm11imi
10 - THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
No "Cents" in waiting ...
.. use the Want Ads to save money
1 Coming Events 1
Puppet
Shows
of International Folk Tales,
presented by Huron County
Library staff
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 28
at Brussels Branch library
1:30 p.m. and Blyth Branch
library 3 p.m. 1-12-1
CLINTON LEGION BINGO
every Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
First regular card $1. restric-
ted to 16 years or over. 15
regular games of $15., $5,
least on split. Many other
specials. Jackpot $200. must
go each week. 1-06-tf
THE Blyth Snowtravellers
first meeting and steakfeed
for the 1979-1980 year.
Place: Blyth Conservation
Clubhouse. Time: 8:30 p.m.
Date: Saturday, November
24th. Phone 523-4551 before
1 p.m. on that Saturday to
order your steak. Everyone
welcome. 1.8.1
PLAN to attend the annual
meeting of the Belgrave,
Blyth and Brussels School
Fair Board to be held in the
Belgrave Community Centre
on Monday, November 26 at
8:30 p.rn. 1-8-1
5 Bus Opportunity
FULL or part time. Inter-
national Cosmetic Company
requires Beauty Consultant
in the Blyth arca. Full train-
ing program if you qualify;
No investment required. In-
come approximately $10.00
per hour. For interview call
Susan LeBeau 482.7493
between the hours 2 and 4 or
7 and 9 p.m. 5.7-2
MAKE money in your spare
time. Learn income tax prep-
aration, For free brochure,
no obligation, write U & R
Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough
Drive, Toronto, Ontario.
M4W 1X4. 5-8x1
INTERESTED in earning an.
extra $1,000,00 a month. We
require aggressive business
associates not afraid of hard
work. Part time or full time.
Write: P.O. Box 262, Elmira,
Ontario N2B 2Z6 for immedi-
ate contact. 5-7-7
$356.00 Weekly Guaranteed.
Work two hours daily at
home. Start immediately.
Free. Write "Brigettc" 115
Simcoe 2B, Cambridge, On-
tario. 5-06-tf
4 Help Wanted
'CHARLTON'S Cedar Court *Mk
requires chamberpersons.
Accommodation available. 0 0
Write to Box 1478, Banff, 0gi
Alberta, or call (403). 762-
3659 to Linda Charlton after
5:00 p.m. 4-8x1
Standard
WANT ADS
WORK
Something for
Everyone
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 -15 words $2.00, 8c per word
thereafter
SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS -No copy changes, 6c
per word, minimum $1.50
SEMI -DISPLAY
FIRST INSERTIONS -$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 -15 words $2.00, 8c per word thereafter.
MARRIAGES, ENGAGEMENTS, DEATH NOTICES
-15 words $2,00 each additional word 8c.
IN MEMORIAMS-$2.00 plus 10c per line of verse
COMING EVENTS -15 words $2,00, each additional
word 8c. Three insertions for the price of 2 c
CARD OF THANKS -30 words 52,00; 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
5 Bus Opportunity
are yyoou doing
for the rest of
your life?
ISECRETARY -
MACHINE
TRANSCRIPTION
Would you like a chance
to acquire marketable
job skills?
Graduates of this pro-
gram qualify for
positions such as dicta -
typist, correspondence
secretary, secretary and
receptionist.
You may be eligible for
financial assistance
from Canada Employ-
ment or the Ontario
Student Assistance
Program [OSAPJ.
We can help you
find out,
ere
Conestoga College
ofAapli ec�d Arts
otogy
Building skills today
for the needs of tomorrow.
Clinton Campus
Phone 482-3458
4-8-1
Used Cars For Sale
1974 Chev half ton, radio,
extra set of snow tires, very
good condition. Contact
Stewart Johnston, 523-4475.
10-05-tf
11 Articles For Sale
HUMIDIFIERS and • de-
humidifiers in stock at Bowes
Electronic Shop, Hamilton
St,, Blyth. 523-4412.
11-7-6
DO your Christmas shopping
the easy AVON way with
many preChristmas specials
Final ordering date Novem-
ber 29. Vera Hesselwood
523-4483. 11-7-2
FRESH apple butter, A nice
Christmas idea. Phone Laura
Drummond, 523-9563.
11-8-1
PRE -CHRISTMAS Specials,
3/8" - 1'/4" 14 combination
wrench set, $39,95,
it4IORId '• ' .ANORIOf.I di
Seaforth 527.0120
11-8-4
11 Articles For Sale
1972 Ski -Doo, Olympic Twin
Cylinder. Phone 523-9277,
11-8x2
10 FOOT meat counter, ideal
for greenhouse or hotbed.
Asking price $50,00, Blyth
Meat Market, 523-4551.
11.8.1
DRY bagged shavings for
sale. By the trailer load.
Custom Lumber -Millwork
Ltd., Bolton, Ontario. (416)
857-1882, Phone collect.
11-8x1
PERMANENT anti-freeze'by
the GALLON in bulk. $7.50.
Li/ta ti7te-it
% SIAMORIN AYR CAMBRIOGI fi
Seaforth 527.01./0
11-7-4
12 Wanted To Buy
WANTED -Used furniture,
appliances and antiques. Call
,lack's Place, Lucknow, 528-
2625. 12-06-tf
1 PAIR broomball shoes,
ladies size 9 or 10, and 1
certified broomball helmet.
Call 526-7211. 12-8-1
GOOD used furniture and
antiques, clothing including
blue jeans and knick knacks
on consignment. We can sell
those unwanted articles for
you, Call for more inform-
ation - The Second Time
Around Shoppe (Now
Open) at site of Rintoul's
Luxury Pools, ' a mile north
on N 4 Highway, Wingham.
357-2628. 12-07-5
13 Wanted
WANTED: Old brick build-
ings for demolition and sal-
vage purposes. Contact Ross
Lumley, 1185 Murphy Road,
Sarnia. 1-542-4088; Ontario's
largest supplier of reclaimed
bricks. 13-84
Property For Sale Property For Sale
I• I C
NTEE
muALTOn
Pierre Rammeloo•
Res. 523.9478
Reduced to sell - nicely decorated home, has
Franklin fireplace, counter top stove, fridge, ready
to move in.
Four unit apartment bldg. all rented one block from
Main Street in Blyth
Blyth area • 150 acre hog farm.
Blyth area • house and small barn on app. 3 acres.
200 acre beef farm north of Blyth
200 acre hog set up.
Our comp!ty has over 100 farms of all izes listed in
the Counties of Huron, Bruce and Grey.
14.0 ►-tf
Real Estate Ltd..
Clinton
Phon.: 4$2.371
EDGE OF BLYTH - 2 acres
with town water. Severed.
******
MORRIS TWP. - 1 acre on
paved road, 7 rm. modern
bungalow, surrounded by
maples. 7 miles from Blyth.
******
AUBURN - 2 storey, 4 bdrm.
frame home with large front
sunporch and double garage.
Nicely landscaped,
******
HULLETT TWP. • 6 acres,
hog operation, liquid clean-
out. Good brick home,
******
MORRIS TWP. • 2 miles
from Blyth on '/i acre lot, 7
room brick home in like new
condition. Heated workshop.
******
HULLETT TWP. 33 acre
farm on Hwy. 4, 2 miles
south of Blyth. Good build-
ings. Set up for farrowing.
******
MORRIS TWP. - 4' acres
with large frame home and
good barn. Suitable for hogs.
******
FABRIC STORE located in
WANTED:
DEAD OR DISABLED
COWS & HORSES
STOCKER CATTLE
Calves and pigs picked up free of charge,
TOP PRICES PAID
For fresh animals over 500 Ib. 51.00 a hundred
weight. Cows and horses over 1,200 Ib. 15.00 each,
4 Wheel drive radio dispatch trucks. 24 hour service
7 days a week,
BRUSSELS
PET FOOD SUPPLIES
Local calls • 887-9334, toll free 1.800.265 '-4267
113-70-tf
'it art I.A�Yo ,tl Irr, P tilt. *, ? w ;i4: ........................
>:,•.�«.,,,��J-,,, .,.�r1.,��.,.,.,.Y,�z,,nor.��tr�,��rii�����.��r,r��1�.�'�'A���,r���,���r�►������,�r;irti���. ���r.�r�,�l!�r���,, .;
Blyth. Apt. above.
******
BLYTH - 1 floor 3 bdrm.
frame home, broadloomed
throughout. Garden house
included.
******
CHOICE BUILDING LOT -
fully serviced in Village of
Blyth.
******
HULLETT TWP. - 10 acres
with 4 bdrm, home and large
workshop. Nicely land-
scaped.
******
WEST Ws"' OSH • 200
acre da SU`D with 11/2
storey he ..e.
******
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Time, like a snowflake, dis-
appears while we're trying to
decide what to do with it.
14-8-1
HOUSE PLANS DRAWN
▪ residential design
. architectural drafting
. project management
free estimates - no obligation
SCHAEFER RESIDENTIAL DESIGN
LISTOWEL 281-1448
19 Notices
CUSTOM snowblowing
around Blyth area. Phone
523-9277. 19-8x4
PREGNANT and need help?
Free, positive, confidential
support. Birthright, Cali 357-
1066 or 392-6541 or London
432-7197 collect. 19-01.52
Hank's Small
Engine Service
Henry Reinink
1 Mlle North of
Londesboro
523-9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
Used snowmobiles
Repairs in stock,
Additional
'Classified
on
next page
19 Notices
CLASSIFIED
24 Cards of Thanks
19 Notices
'Appointments
Non -County
Councillors
Certain appointments are made each
year by the County of Huron to various
local boards or committees. In 1980
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 in-
dicate committee or board on which you
prefer to serve.
Submissions to be received by the
undersigned by noon on Friday, Dec-
ember 7, 1979.
B.G. HANLY
CLERK -Treasurer & Administrator
County of Huron
Court House, Goderich, Ontario
N7A 1M2
[tel. 524-8394, Area Code 519
119-8-1
PHIL'S REFRIGERATOR
and Appliance Service, 24
hour emergency service.
Used appliance sales. Phone
887-9062, I9-06-tf
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roof-
ing repairs; specializing in
stabling. Don Ives. Phone
Brussels, 887-9024, 19-06-tf
Dogs
Groomed
By appointment only.
527-1931
.
LiGHT bulldozing,
landscaping, backfilling.
Larry Bailey 523-4438 -02-tf
New Mattresses
Everyday Prices
Lower Than Most
Sales
40 dinette suites
of Wood and Chrome
C & E Furniture
NEW AND USED
1/2 mile south on hwy. 21
Goderich 524-7231
We take Trades
19.06-tf
5'
s1
19 Notices
Marie Salm
AUCTIONEER &
APPRAISER
Specializing in Antiques
or Collectables will buy
or sell by Auction, We
also repair Broken
Furniture,
Phone Marie Salm
523-9641 19.01-tf
BERG
Sales -Service
Installation
- Barn Cleaners
- Bunk Feeders
-Stabling
- Silo Unloaders
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone Brussels 887.9024
19.06-tf
24 Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank all those
who came to visit me and
sent cards and goodies while
1 was a patient in St. Mary's
Hospital, Kitchener. 1 would
like to say a special thanks to
Dr, Leahy, Dr. Stephens and
Dr. Carlton and the staff on
the 5th floor; also a special
thanks to Rev, John Roberts.
—Dwight Lamont 24-8-1
I would like to thank my
friends and relatives for
cards and visits while 1 was a
patient in Clinton and Uni-
versity Hospital, London,
Special thanks to Dr, Street
and Dr, Harrett and nurses
on first floor in Clinton
Hospital and Dr, Ahmand,
Dr. Dennis, Dr, Douling and
nurses on 6th floor in Univer-
sity Hospital, Rev, Scott and
Rev. Stan McDonald.
-Russell Good 24-8x1
My sincere thanks to my
former neighbours and
friends for the lovely gifts
and evening held in my
honour. I have many fond
memories of my time on the
farm and this evening will be
added to those memories.
—Jennie Walsh 24-8-1
The Blyth United Church
t Women's Bazaar Committee
s
tt e n t in
of sincerely thank all those who
supported the Annual Christ-
mas1 Bazaar. They are grate -
`s. QQ ful for both generous contri-
a r m e r s butions and for purchases,
24-8-1
We now paying $5,00 = $15.00 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,
HURON DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL
CaII collect 482-9811
Call us first you won't have to
call anyone else
19.66-tf
Tom & Genevieve Allen wish
to express their sincere
appreciation to their friends,
neighbours and relatives for
all the good wishes ex-
pressed in so many ways on
the occasion of their 40th
wedding anniversary. Our
thanks to all who attended
our party at the Blyth Com-
munity Centre and made it
such a memorable event for
us. A special thank you to our
family for giving us the party
and the family dinner at the
Bedford Hotel in Goderich. It
was a never -to -be -forgotten
weekend. 24.8x1
THE BLYTH
STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979 — 19
s,,
We would like to express our
thanks to all friends and
relatives who attended our
50th wedding anniversary on
November 17th, for the many
beautiful cards, gifts and
best wishes. Special thanks
taThelma Ross, Muriel Ross
Darlene and their families for
arranging the open house,
'for W.I. social committee
'Marjorie Duizer, Marg
Anderson, Alice Buchanan
,and Hattie Wood for the
,lunch and UCW social com-
mittee Sandra Westerhout,
Margaret Wright, Mary Peel
and Edyth Beacom for the
lovely hot turkey dinner. It
was a perfect day in every
way and will long be
remembered, —Bert and
Dora Shobbrook 24-8x1
26
Personal
Mary Louise Chalmers, Blyth
daughter of the late Robert
and Ann Chalmers and
Kenneth Russell Phillips,
Lucknow, son of Russell and
Jean Philips announce their
forthcoming marriage. The
wedding will take place at
the Blyth United Church,
Saturday, December 8, 1979
at 4:00 p.m. Reception at
9:00 p.m, 26-8-1
'Lions
approve
new clock
The Lions approved the installation of a
new time clock and score board at the
community arena by Tuckey Beverages. The
only stipulation the lions pressed for was
that their banner be in full view.
Also discussed at the Blyth Lions Board
meeting recently was an agreement to buy
only Tuckey Beverage products for the next
five years. The decision has been left to the
Arena board whether to sign the five year
contract.
At a regular membership meeting last
Thursday, the Blyth Lions gave a grant of
S100 to the Brownies organization in the
village. Mason Bailey spoke to the Lions
about the possibility of having a dentist
locating in the village and requested support
from the group.
Lion Paul Josling won the draw prize,
The Lions ended their meeting by going
out into the community and canvassing for
the CNIB.
There are about 140 tree
species in Canada's forests,
which fall into two groups --
coniferous or softwood trees
and deciduous or hardwood
trees. Although only 31 of
these species are coniferous,
they dominate Canada's
forests, "accounting for five-
' sixths of the total volume of
standing timber, an asset in
our environment.
Hi!
I'm Henry
at the
PIANO PLACE
Seaforth
Mynas gift
to you
NO INTEREST
;for 12 months on any piano or organ
purchase. Largest selections of quality
pianos in Western Ontario and all keyboard
prices are the lowest anywhere. Get yours
now before prices go sky-high.
20 — THE BLYTH STANDARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1979
Three Week -Pre -Christmas
mstrong
CARPET
II 1
•
Yks,
•
•
Choose from 12qualitiesof Armstrong's finest
carpets. Priced from $9.65 to . $26.95
AllP rices during this Sale include installation and underpad.
CHARADE
Level Loop rubber back
nylon multi coloured
6 colours
9.65
GAUNTLET
Textured Tweed nylon
loop -rubber back.
6 colours
9.95
WINCHEST ER DURATION
Traditional styled hardtwist in two qualities. Ideal for any
area in the home.
14.95
GRAND PERFORMANCE , STYLISH CHARM
High styled nylon Saxonies in more than 20 decorator
colours. Tops in durability and appearance retention.
16.95
20.95
19.95
Special on three stock colours
Tak dyed cut n' loop
Reg. -19.95
Special 12.50
BOUDOIR QREAM SPUN- SHEER DELIGHT
Choose from more than 40 Modern Decorator Colours In these Fortron Saxonies. This yarn is a
combination of 50% Nylon and 50% Polyester, soil resistant and durable. Three price ranges.
23.95 26.95
EXTRA SPECIALS
TAK DYED
SAXONY BAY BREEZE CUT—N—LOOP DEEP DYED SAXONY
Limited Colours available 95 Limited Colours available ‘t1.2.50
Reg. $22.70 CjQ Reg. $19,95.
SQ��,
Shop Now for best selections and
g guaranteed uaranteed installation before Christmas
on all carpets ordered by Dec. 7th.
FINE FURNITURE • CARPETS • PAINTS • WALLCOVERINGS
9 MAIN STREET SOUTH, SEAFPRTH, ONTARIO NOK 1WO • PHONE - BUSINESS (519) 527.0902 HOME (519) 527.0052