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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1972-08-30, Page 1VOLUME 82 - No. 35 Board plans for celebration Final plans for the sidewalk sale on September 8 and 9 were finalized Monday night when members, of the Blyth Board of Trade met for their regular monthly meeting at the Memorial Hall, - - The event is to be staged - in support of the annual - Thresher's Reunion on Sept. 8, 9, • and 10. -Two bands have been contracted to provideentertainment- on the Saturday afternoon and an art display is being plann- ed for the Memorial Hall lawn. • Some concern was expressed that the event would not be a success unless all merchants took part," but all present seamed to be going to join - in the event, Plans for the fashion show and talent night for September 19, in con junction with the Blyth • Fall Fair were also discussed. A lineup_ of_ excellent local , talent has been secured to -go along withfall fashions from two local merchants. The highlight of the night will be the crowning of the Queen of the Fair -• if one can be found."'So`far, there has been great difficulty in -lining -up girls' from.16 to 21 for the event. Sponsors are -ready and willing,. but the girls seem to be shy. Anyone with an idea of who might take part could help by calling Helen Cowing, - A donation was voted to the Blyth Recreation Committee to help pay for the paint for Memorial Hall and another . donation may be given later to help with the cost - of curtains. - Smile... Twenty years from now all the beautiful women in the world will be five years older. An optimist is a bridegroom who thinks hehas no bad habits, Three of the skaters who took part in the Blyth Teen Town Skate-a-thon last week take a short break during the 12 -hour event. Marg Heffron, Kathy Street and David Street rest their feet. The event raised over $100 for the group with between 20 and 25 skaters taking part and most completing the whole time period with only short rest breaks, Chrislian school wools 10 share buses by SHRLEY J. KELLER The board of Calvin. Christ- 4an School in Clinton would like to "share facilities" with the Huron County Board of Ed- ucation and0Calvin Christian" board secretary Cecil Bruinsma and Principal Ralph Schuur- . man appeared before Huron's board -last week in Clinton to ask for free busing for 23 of their pupils this fall. A recommendation before the board from R. L. Cunn- _ Ingham, transportation man- ager, suggested a "transport- ation agreement with the Clinton and District Christ- ian School board for a trial period of September_to.Dec- ember 1972" and that the, Christian School board -re- imburse the Huron board their proportionate costs on the bus routes involved; Before much discussion was , held on the recommendation, Bruinsma' informed the board the Christian School board was requesting transportation free of charge. "We're asking for some value for our taxes," said Bruinsma, reminding•the board that Christ- ian School supporters paid tax- es to the public school board LQcaI girl graduates Miss Kerry Toll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Toll, - R. R. 3, Blyth, graduated - from the Hamilton and Dist-;•- rict School of Nursing on - August 4, '1972.. During the " ceremonies, held at Mohawk College Auditorium, - Kerry" received the Hamilton and ' District School of Nursing Alumnae -Association Bursary - fcr Post Basic Study, Kerry was chosen by -the school's staff and her fellow - students to deliver -the Valed- ictory -Address during the graduation exercises, Following the ceremonies, a graduation supper was held in her honour at the, Blue Barn in"Listowel; • _ Kerry has accepted a position in the Intensive Care Unit at St.. Joseph's Hospital,- Hamilt- . on,. commencing duties on - September 5, 1972. KERRY TOLL although their children attend- ed the Christian School. "The value is there if you send your children to our schools,!! stated Mollie Kunder, Seaforth. . "We cannot do that, on a matter of principle," answered Bruinsma. The Christian School board was asking that a maximum of three students be added to some bus routes throughout the county. Bruinsma_said_these students are scattered through- out the district and about 60 miles of busing per day could be eliminated if Huron School board buses would pick up these children, all residing on roads travelled by Huron's buses. 0 "Some buses are already stopping at these gates to pick up children attending other schools," said Bruinsma. He said that according to last year's bus routes, there would be plenty of room for extra students. Principal Schuurman said that he didn't like to think of their request as being for "free trans- portation" but rather for per- mission to use "empty seats" on Huron County School board buses. He referred to former Minist- er of Education Thomas Wells who suggested that Christian School boards go to their pub- lic school boards and see if arrangements could be made to "share facilities", Huron Board chairman R, M. Elliott said that in his view, Wells had abdicated his resp- onsibility by leaving it up to "100 different boards to deal with,the problem in 100 differ- ent ways." "We're in the red now and we're asking for help," said Bruinsma. George Parsons of Goderich asked if the Christian School board had considered the diff- erence to their budget if they paid their proportionate costs to the Huron board. "No we haven't," admitted Bruinsma, "but I don't think it would be too beneficial," Parsons told the delegation it should investigate the savings through this arrange- ment before abandoning the idea entirely. John Broadfoot who was con- ducting the meeting at the re- quest of Chairman Bob Elliott, told the delegation the matt- er would be discussed thorough- ly and the decision made known to them. Transportation contracts for carriers of trainable retarded students were fixed until June, 1973. George Cameron and Gordon Montgomery who transport children to Goldon Circle School in Wingham will re- OPP Report ceive an increase of three percent over , 2575 per mile; Bluewater Taxi carrying. students to Queen Elizabeth School at the rate of 22.66 cents per mile per day; Earl's Taxi transporting stud- ents to Huron Hope at Central- ia at the rate of 22.66 cents per mile per day; and Huron Automotive which takes child- ren to Queen Elizabeth School at a cost of 20, 60 cents per mile per day. Police invesIigate accien1s During the week August 21 to August 27, the following investigations were carried by officers at Wingham De- tachment; three investigations under the Liquor Control Act with three persons charged; three charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act with six warnings issued; 3p investig- ations under the Ciiminal Code of Canada with three charges laid. On Monday, August 21, Sus- an F. Beitz of R, R. 3, Walker- ton, was injured when she fell off the running board of a truck driven by her father. At the time, her father was unaware that his daughter was on the running board. On Tuesday, August 22, Harold T. Kendrick of Exeter, and Norman D. Cook of Belgrave, were in- volved in an accident on Concession 3-4 at Sideroad 5-6, Morris Township, Mr. Kendrick received minor in- juries. Damages to both ve- hicles ehicles were estimated at $1500. Edwin V. Fear of Clinton, was involved in a single -car accid- ent on Concession 4-5, East Wawanosh Township. He was not injured.' Damages to his vehicle were estimated at $1500. On Friday, August 25, Ger- hard Wiebe of Kitchener, was involved in an accident when a dog ran out in front of him, which was struck and killed. Damages were minor. Ross C. Dundas of Walkerton and Donald J. Tonan of Rostock were involved in an accident on Highway 86, in which both drivers and a passenger, Thomas Moore of Kincardine, Ontario, who was in the Dundas vehicle, were injured. Damages were estimated at $900, Charges are pending. On Saturday, August 26, Ronald K. Rabideau of List- owel, Ontario received in- juries in a single car accid- ent on Concession 13-14, just west of the Grey -Elms Township Line. Damages to his vehicle were estimated at #2500. On Sunday, August 27, Frederick J. Brewer of London, was involved in a single car accident on Highway 4, north of the Blyth C.P.R. crossing. He was not injured. His vehicle was damaged to the extent of $100. On Sunday, August 27,' Duncan Gordon of Wyoming Ontario, Stephen Cruickshank of Wingham, Ontario and Robert W. Johnston of R. R. 2, Wingham, Ont. were involved in a three -car accident on Highway 86 at the Wingham East Limits. Injured in the accident were Mr. Gordon, and Grace Gordon, Clarence and Edna Clark, passengers in the Gordon vehicle, and Barbara Skinn, a passenger in the Cruickshank vehicle. Damages were estimated at $4450. Charges are pend- ing. PG.'2,-`THE BLY'FH STANDARD, Aug,. 30, .1972,. �•} r , :• ..}t}} •}h}�tiiihi}}}:{•1.ti;n.`iv•.-•:•c\4..:.•fy�^ yW6GtW8Citi-0Ghti7k+'n+iiSS•.22 /4):k • 1 Standard /Editoria s II was nlce while 11 Ia$tefl Foa a short while last week, it appeared as if people in Huron '.ounty were going to get a break. If one read the article in the London Free Press last Tuesday he mould think that D'arcy McKeough, the man in charge of region - 11 government plans for Ontario, had told Huron that it wasn't ;o be included in regional governments. However from a later report in the county weekly newspapers, and fr om speaking with those at the meeting, its evident that VIcKeough said no such thing. What he did say, was much less happy for Huron, McKeough ;aid that Huron County could not be a region in itself since it loes not meet the government criteria of 150,000 to 200,000 population, So the last hope that we might salvage something useful out of regional government plans has died for Huron. With such popul- ation criteria, it seems Huron is bound to be lumped in with. either London or Stratford or perhaps split between the two. The government has been telling us all along how they wanted regional government to be responsive to the needs and wishes of the people themselves and that the initiative should come from below, not from above, But McKeough's statement in Goderich seems to shoot that theory all to hell. It doesn't matter what you think, he seemed to be telling Huron County councillors who have been trying to have the county declared a region, all , that matters is what the provincial government wants. McKeough seems to be sticking to his guns what is good for Tor- onto or the Kitchener -Waterloo area is also good for a slow - growth area like Huron. In urban areas, 150,000 to 200,000 population can be located in a compact area. But in rural areas, it becomes almost impossible to keep a region to a workable area and have the population criteria. To meet the 200,000 population mark, Huron would have to be lumped with Perth, Bruce and Grey counties. This would be a region that would cover hundreds of miles from one boundary to the other and would be impossible to govern efficiently. But even that would probably be better for Huron than the other alternative, to be thrown into a region with London which would be dominated by urban problems with rural ones ignored. McKeough, with his departments spending millions yearly on research, seems to think he knows more about our country'than we who live here do.' He has all kinds offacts and figures at his disposal to prove that we just can't get along on our own. What he fails to realize is that people are not just figures on one of his population chart; that they have feelings and desires and needs that can't be put into one of his computers. He either doesn't understand, or refuses to admit it that just because some- thing works in Toronto, it can't necessarily be successful in the rest of the province. He is either stubborn or just on such an ego trip that he thinks everyone who is against regional government is wrong and he alone is right. It see ms we are not only stuck with regional government, but we have to take it on McKeough's terms. Take it or leave it; -- and the more we hear from McKeough, the better idea of leaving it seems. Bursling myihical halloos A feature article on the current political structure in Ottawa in a Saturday issue of a,Toronto newspaper destroyed a lot of myths in Canadian politics. The fast wrong impression it corrects is the one that many English Canadian bigots have been making mileage for the last few years that the country under Prime Minister Trudeau is being run by French Canadians, This article, shows that there is only one French C nadian among the top ive most powerful men in the Liberal party under the Prime Minister. The most powerful man, according to those in Ottawa who know the inside workings of the government, is John Turner, followed by C. M. Drury, Donald MacDonald, Robert Andras and finally Mr, Marchand. Of the other 27 men listed in the power structure, only five are of French extraction. Even among back benchers, Ontario M.P. 's are the most influential. The seven most influent- ial Liberal Members of Parliament are all from Ontario. The article also nuts the lie to the common belief that Trudeau runs a one-man show and that other government ministers don't have much say. The foreign ownership issue was one that was given as an illustration of the teamwork ideal of the way the government now functions. Revenue Minister Herb Gray made recommendations for strong action against foreign ownership. The Prime Minister was in favour of this line of action but when the question was put to the caucus of Liberal M.P. s, it was rejected and more moderate proposals adopted. The Prime Minister went along with the caucus concensus. John Diefenbaker is one of those who feed the myth that Trudeau runs a one man show, but listen to what one top civil servant says: "We haven't been so low in influence since John Diefenbak- er was Prime Minister and made whatever decisions were made all by himself." Too often, it seems, we are fed these myths by politicians and no one comes up with the real dope on the situation. More such articles are needed if the voters are to have facts, not fant- asies to make their choice one. This knowledge does not change the fact the government has failed to solve many problems in the country, but it does give us an honest appraisal of the situat- ion from which to make a choice, �:{::Y.Y•ti:::i�•�''if:Y}::r•:.ti:\ii':,:'i•}:4�;}}}l �aiii''iii:::i•:ititi�•{''�L\titi:'4\\:�,1;}Lyt:4•y�I�i'4ti'•:'ti44}}`•\'44}\\`}•', •h.' kt44}k4ti�}•i; ,,���.,h,,.� }}'•(:4,.... •„ y1.. .. �''}i} •iy 4Y.4 • ti} J'{'}:,+,: 4Y,}r:•'•::':iti�4y.4v } \:L •� •v:1. y, • '}S 4 �r 43\ti•�{4i �• •4:,,�'•r,\U.''•,4•.,t\ �,4 •h4.1 •V , L:•i: •••,Y :.:•:•}},•,ati},r 4'.,::::':ti \?::.,•:}•.a.}y �}: a::•. } .4:.4 ;;.4 h:.44 4.1,; L,i 444whY.w:..v.4v.Y:44•.....4 44•. v....i:•.:...'4 PERHAPS ZID 'BETTER 'AVE ANOTHER FOUND, JUST IN CASE �� A�LLL: • h hL4K4 •.•♦'• i:Xe4i:::•;; •�N' '•Y'•' }tih •••• 4:ih411}\vfi`,••• ••• •i'••}L'•�\L:•i•�•[i•' �L \4}1. '• ly M1• }h:: YL • .:4} •,•N,., 4 Y1 •.4 {: Y i• L } {•544 LL• •; ydj.41'sr:'4�� tiiu h iv:: � �:v: �.:;i}.ti }•}}; {..{i;:i �•,�i,.4. .4. 134 \.. varraw • roe rny:1W11100Y1 by SHIRLEY J. KELLER Being the baby in a family is quite a responsibility for a small child. It takes consider- able time and patience on the part of a child to make his mother and father feel saddled with a clinging, defenceless tot and at the same time, lead one's own life. Our youngest child has learned the fine art of being babied with- out being controlled. At six years old, he's a wise young man with the wisdom of a sage when it comes to handling • his parents. For the bulk of the day, our boy is self-sufficient. He makes his own peanut butter and jam`•'r' sandwiches, spills his own milk4-. bathes himself, entertains him- self, crosses the street by him- self, shops by himself. But for an hour or so each day, he devotes his time to us - his doting parents. He works at making us feel wanted and needed - and totally frustrated. He seems to know that parents would die without that kind of aggravation. Take last evening for an ex- ample. Everyone was retiring for the night. I had settled into bed with a good book. My hus- band was just relaxing at my side, content with the world and everything in it. Then our youngest appeared on the scene, He had other ideas for the nightaheadand it wasn't long before he let us know his plans. With large, woeful eyes that looked as though big tears would spill out any second, our youngest edged onto the , bed and announced his pitiful plight. "I want to sleep with you, mommy,• " My husband didn't stir. In shock, perhaps.. With the determination of a Sherman tank, our son pushed his way into the bed beside me. and began his campaign. 'R never get to sleep with you, mommy," he wailed. "Daddy's always here. Why can't he sleep in my bed and I'll sleep .here with you?" My husband still did not move or open his eyes. I waited, Not a sign he was even alive. "How be," I told my son, "I'd go sleep in your bed and you can sleep here with daddy?" Still no attention from my hus- band, "No," came the quick reply. "I want to sleep with you." Not a muscle rippled in the body. "I remember when I wanted to sleep with my mother, "'I began. "That isn't so unusual. It is really only for one night and maybe we should Without a word, my husband got up and as though defeated from the beginning, he made the trek to our son's bedroom. I heard the bed squeak as he slid into it, , "Oh dear," I thought as I turned out the light and pre- pared for sleep with my baby. In less time than it takes to tell you, my son had had his fill of sleeping with mommy. Whatever grand slumbering dreams he'd had were gone, and he was crawling out of my bed. "I'm not sleepy," he explain- ed. "I'm going downstairs to get some milk, " 4 ''Aren't you going.to;sleep ,.with mommy?" I asked, afraid to.hear his answer. a '` "Nope," he answered, "I'm going to sleep in my own bed,'' "Honey, " I called to my hu - band, in my sweetest voice. "Don't get too comfortable. You can't sleep there. You'll have to come back here. " The muttering from the other end of the house grew to a rumble and the rumble became a roar. "If you think Pm going to spend the night trailing back and forth between beds in my own house, you'r mistaken, " he shouted. "Make up your mind where you want me to sleep will you?" As I tucked our little son into his own bed, he grinned at me. "This is the best bed, That's why dad wanted to stay in here isn't it?" How do you explain something like that to a six-year-old? Ths1an� on guard Isn't it wonderful to know that public servants like transportation manager R. L. Cunningham of the. Huron County Board of Educat- ion are looking out trying to save us money? A story earlier this week told of Mr. Cunningham riding "as many bus routes as time would permit in the first five months of this year" to audit mileages and check on bus driver capabilities and checking safety factors. (It wasn't stated just how much bus riding time permitted), Mr. Cunningham in.his devoted work, probably saved the tax- payers of Huron County several hundred dollars. Now isn't it worth it to pay a man thousands a year so he can save us hund- reds? Th73lyth ontano WOOKLY newspaper association Standard KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publ fisher 1 ILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: *7.00 Single copies; 15 cents each Second cl ass mailing registration number 1319 Box 10, Blyth 'phone 523-9646 Meet your merchants food isa lamily affair If you want to be a success in the restaurant business you must give fast service and good food,, . So says Jim Seid and he - should know. Jim's the owner of The Huron Grill in Blyth and has been involved in rest- auranting most of his young life, • He might also have added that friendly service is a key to success, Nearly- everyone who came in got a smile and a good word from Jim as the interview was conducted. He has many regular customers especially for coffee break each morning when local businessmen compare notes over coffee, Jim came to Blyth in 1954 directly from the Canton district.of China. Canton, he says, is the area of China that most Chinese - Canadians originated.- Most riginated.Most people emmigrating from Canton; he says, come to North America or Europe while those emmigrating from other districts often go to Indonesia, He attended school here in Blyth and high school in Clinton'working part- time for his grandfather, Frank Gong who then operat- ed the restaurant. He took over the restaurant himself in 1963, but had virtually run the restaurant for four or five years before than be- cause of his grandfather's. ill health. Today his business is a family affair with his wife Janet and her mother, Mrs. Lee and his three. children. He says it means hard work because the business is not large enough for him to be able to af'.ord paid help. One of the problems of operating a business in a small village, he points out, is that the market is limited, that there are only so many people to eat in a rest- aurant or shop in a store. He would like to see Blyth,business community work harder at pro- moting thetown. On the other hand, he says, the friendliness of a small town where he can know every- one makes life very pleasant in Blyth. Although he some- times visits Toronto and the Chinatownlection where many of the Cantonese in Toronto live and have restaurants and shops, he says he is happy to get away from the hustle and • bustle and dirt and get home to Blyth. And those in Blyth who have tasted his Chinese food, are glad he continues to come back. What's new at Huronview A choir of Young People from Dayton, Ohio visited Huronview on Friday afternoon. The group were taken on a brief tour of the home singing some numbers for the residents in women's bed care and they ' sang happybirthday for Mrs. Hamilton who was celebrating her 98th birthday, The next stop was the auditorium for a half hour of singing to well over 100 residents. Paster Bigelow of Bayfield Baptist Church made the arrange- ments and introduced the choir with Wendy Greer of Bayfield playing the piano accompaniment. Mr, Hank Gelling was in charge of the chapel service on Sunday mooning in place of the.regular pastor, Rev. Mc - Winnie, who is having holidays. Mrs. Doris McKinlay visited ' Huronview on Monday afternoon and joined the reg- ulars Mary Taylor, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins for an hour of old tyme music, dancing, and sing song. JIM SEID Councils fight rate increase When the Ontario Telephone Service Commission considers an application -from the Mait- land Teleservice Limited to raise its rates it will be faced with protests -from at least three area councils. During the period since Mait- land announced its intention to seek approval for an increase in rates the councils of Brussels, Morris and Grey have acted to indicate opposition and have advised the Commission accord- ingly. The objections raised by the municipalities reflect a require- ment for improved service and an increased free calling area. Grey council felt the move to increase rates was premature since rf action had been taken to provide an enlarged toll free area nor to improve long dist- ance service. The council con- sidered the enlarged calling area should include Seaforth, Wingham, Listowel and -Atwood if residents in Grey were to be served adequately. Brussels council at its last meeting opposed the applicat- ion for increased rates by Maitland -Teleservice and add- ed a request that the toll'free area -be enlarged. - Action to protest the rate increasewas also taken by Morris.' -Again the objection was based on the lack of a toll free area that reflected the needs of residents in the town- ship. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972, PG, 3. Obituary Blyth woman dies MRS, THOMAS TAYLOR Mrs. Thomas Taylor, 73, (Della Maretta Braithwaite) passed away suddenly on Tues- day, August 22 at her residence in Blyth. She was the youngest and last surviving member of a family of five of the late Marshal Braithwaite and Marg- aret McVittie, She was born at Londesboro and lived there until marry- ing the late Alva Clinton Mc- Dowell in 1921, and farmed in East Wawanosh township until 1964. They then moved to Blyth where her husband died in January, 1970. In June of 1972 she married Thomas Hedley Taylor. She was an active member of Westfield United Church and later Blyth United Church, Surviving besides her husband are one daughter Mrs, Harvey (Ferre) McDowell of Westfield, two sons, Murray of Cookstown and Lloyd of Stratford, and nine grandchildren, The funeral services were held on Friday, August 25, at 2:00 p. m. at the Tasker Memorial Chapel in Blyth, conducted by Rev, C. Wittich. The pallbearers were: Lloyd Walden, Howard Campbell, Norman McDowell, Ralph Mc- Rae, John McDowell and Don McDowell, Flower Bearers ,were John Adams, Charles Smith and Edwin Fathergill, Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Beefprices rise while cattle prices fall Charles Gracey, Manager of C, C. A. said today in Toronto, !Beef producers and consumers have just cause to be disturbed about recent developments in the beef trade. For while farm gate prices for finished cattle have declined sharply in the past month, no commensurate reduction in retail prices have been noted. In fact in many retail chains the price 'of most beef cuts has risen. This indic- ates that such chains are subst- antially increasing their mark- up on beef," "For example, in three major retail outlets in the Toronto area the average price charged for beef cuts has risen 5. 3%, 8.1% and 6% since May 31st, 1972, During the same period of time the farm gate price for fat cattle has declined at least 8%. Thus retailers are paying ' substantially less for carcass beef and charging consumers substantially more for retail cuts, These three major retail outlets are now charging a mark-up on beef from about 28% to 33% as compared to :. average mark-ups of 17% to 26% in late May. In our experience, Gracey continued; - "retailers are all too ready to pass any increased costs along • to consumers as quickly as possible, but when cattle prices are falling they are oft- . en reluctant to reduce retail prices as quickly." "Beef producers are not happy about the sharp and unwarrant- ed drop in the live cattle mark- et but when this decline occurs they believe that the savings should be passed on to consum- ers and not be skimmed off by the retailers, " concluded Grac- ey. Thefcotbori�!s connectedto the headbone. Think about it. When you play tennis, you wear tennis shoes.When you walk, you wear good walking shoes. And when you work you wear proper footwear for comfort and protection. Take a good look at your shoes. Make sure they're not getting run down at the heel. Change fraying laces, 'And check the soles to see that they're in good condition. Sure footwork begins with proper footwear. The sure way to safety is Self -Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario • PC, 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 30, 1972. From the Minister's Study by REV, D, DOCKIN, WALTON. HANDLING CHILDHOOD FEARS The following children have one thing in common: the child doesn't eat well, finds it hard to fall asleep, who wets the bed, whosucks his thumb, or bites his nails, or is too shy, or too agg- ressive, who finds it hard to learn at school, who day dreams too much or talks too much. Do you know what it is they have in common? This little booklet we have been looking at, "Do You Know Your Child," published by the CMHA, says that it is fear, At first this may seem unreasonable to you, You may wonder, "Because my child does one of these things it means that he is frightened about something?" Yes, the authors of this booklet say, children are frightened about many things. They tell us in many ways, mostly by their actions rather than words, Sometimes the child himself does not even know of what he is afraid, or how to tell Mom or Dad, When he is emotionally upset he simply reacts in the most convenient way; for example, he finds that he feels better if he does a lot of talking, Now as Christian parents how are you to deal with such fear re- actions? Well, first of all let's understand one thing; if your child got the measles, you would never think of saying, "Take those silly things off your face right away, its a nasty habit!" Yet some- times parents speak to children this way for other things they do which they cannot help doing any more than getting the measles. Here as always, the Christian parent must try to react with love, This can be shown in various ways; doing things that show the child that you love him or her, more patient, stop nagging, maybe even buy a gift or two. It may take a while to see results, but remem- ber, the problem might have been developing for years. Just re- member that St. Paul says that Christian love is very patient and longsuffering! Most experts on child rearing agree that the home atmosphere is perhaps the most important single factor contributing to the char- acter of the child. We must not, they say, attack their behavior so much as we try to remove their fears. You know, Jesus knew that 2000 years ago, yet we are so slow in applying His teachings. He said once, "Brothers let us love one another, for he who loves is born of God," and He went on to explain that, "Perfect love casts out fear," I expect that most of the time we think of this verse in terms of our own fears, rather than trying to understand how we can more perfectly love others and cast out their fears. Parents above all, must try to deal with their children's fears by using love. The removal of fear brings confidence, and respect. This in turn creates happiness, a feeling of being wanted, loved and useful, Parents love your children, for "Perfect love casts out fear. if Sunday, September 3 HEAR REV. W. H. McWHINNIE F. R. G. S. Minister -First Baptist ,Church, Goderich SPEAK and BRIAN HOY,, SOLOIST SING Westfield Fellowship Hour - 2 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn - 8 p.m. EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING PREVENTFOREST FIRES North Street United Church was decorated with candelebra and yellow daisies for the Aug- ust 5 wedding at which 'Lynda Marie Glenn and Emerson Clare Rodger exchanged vows before Rev. Donald Beck, Hensall, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. Wilfred Glenn, Kitchener, and the grooms parents are Mr, and Mrs, Emer- son Rodger, Auburn, Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor - length lace gown featuring a high neckline, full-length sleeves and empire waist. Em- broidered beads adorned the gown which fell to a slight train from a bow at buck, Her h shoulder -length veil was edged. with lace and held in place by a pillbox headdress. She carr- ied white carnations sprinkled with yellow rosebuds, The maid of honour was Nancy Glenn, Kitchener, Bridesmaids were Janet Splan, Woodstock, and Mrs, Linda Miller, Goder- ich. They wore floor -length gowns of a sheer floral print on a yellow background. The dresses featured high necklines with ruffled bodices and full- length sleeves. A jaunty flounce accented the hem- lines and yellow sashes tied at back waists. They wore white picture hats with yellow ribbons and carried wheat - coloured baskets of yellow daisies. Groomsman was Keith Rodger, Auburn. Ushers were Dan Riehl and Brian Miller, both of God- erich. Coloured floating candles and three yellow daisies in a bowl graced the tables at the recept- ion in the church parlor. Re- ceiving guests were the bride's mother in a sleeveless floor - length A-line gown of hot pink crimplene with matching jack- et, and the groom's mother in a floor -length gown, featuring a white pleated top with a turquoise skirt trimmed with white lace, Folloiving a gala wedding re- ception at Goderich Memorial Arena, the bride changed to a mauve crimplene long-sleeved dress styled along A -lines and trimmed with white and mauve daisies. She left with her hus- band for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Northern Ont, ario, The newlyweds are residing in Goderich, Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at a shower given by the bridesmaids and the maid of honour at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Hudson. The bride's aunts entertained at the home of Mrs, Margaret Glenn and the Country Cousins Bowling team gathered at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Rodger in her honour. GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP RED CROSS WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING THE OF COUNTRY MARKET COMING SOON AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. , CLINTON) RODGER - GLENN Among, Elle (Eflardies CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday - 11:00 a, m. - Morning worship ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B. A. , S. T. B. SEPTEMBER 3 - TRINITY 14 8 a. m. - Auburn- Morning Prayer 9:30 - Blyth - Holy Baptism 9:30 - Belgrave - Morn. Prayer 11:00 - Brussels - Holy Communion THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A. , B.D. Church Service - 11:00 a, m. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H.W. KROEZE,` MINISTER 10:00 a. m. - Morning Service Installation of Office - Bearers. 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service in Dutch. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominations' - All are Welcome, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN G DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m, Auburn - 11:15 a, m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coining again. A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D.J. McMASTER, PRIEST. Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a, m, the Auburn News Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595) Personal notes Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer and family.were Miss Debbie John-, ston of Victoria, B. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sword and Kenny and Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Sword, all 1 of Smooth Rock Falls, Mr., and Mrs, Roy Cope and Carol of London visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall, Miss Jean Hamilton of Oshawa visited last week with her sister, Mrs, Arnold Craig and Mr, Craig. Mrs, Emmerson Rodgers and son Mr.- Keith Rodgers visited last week with the former's son, Mr. Gary Rodgers at Prov idence, Rhode Island, U.S.A. They also visited Princetown and Cape Cod, Mass, At Ottawa they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rodgers and family and at Belleville with Mr, and Mrs, Les Rodgers, Mrs. Evelyn McGregor of Wolsely, Sask, visited last week with her cousin Mr. Torrance Tabb and Mrs, Tabb, Mrs. Dorothy Grange returned last week from a holiday trip to the Maritime provinces, Mrs, Celia Taylor spent the weekend at Dorchester with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby. __ Miss Shelley Grange has re- turned from her vacation at Marmora, Ontario, Mr, and Mr., Hany Arthur, Miss Judy Arthur, Mr. Mark Arthur and Mr. Greg Arthur are holidaying at their cottage at Bogie's Beach, Mr. David Rodgers of R, R. 1, Auburn is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Rodgers, This week's winner of the voucher at Slater's General Store was Mrs. William Empey, R. R, 2, Auburn, Any girl between the ages of 12 and 26 years of age wishing to take the fall 4-H club course please contact one of the lead- ers immediately. The leaders are Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Jessie Naylor, Mrs. Frank Raith- by , Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs, William Empey and Mrs, John Hildebrand. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mr. John Raithby returned last week from a vacation spent in the Maritime provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto visited last week Donnybrook (intended for last week) by MRS. CHAS JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cham- ney, Joyce and Steven return- ed last week from a two week motor trip through the West. Mrs, Charles Potter and Mrs. Joe Gooding of Parkhill and Mrs. Craig Reid, Joey and Jeff of Edmonton, Alberta visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jefferson. Miss Lucy Thompson of Oak- ville is spending some holidays at her home. Miss Susan Thompson of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. Miss Donna Chamney of Stratford spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family, Mr, William Webster of St. Helens visited recently at the same home. Misses Ellen Thompson and Doreen Jefferson spent a few holidays with Mr, aid Mrs. Fred McPherson of Wingham. with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson and brother, Mr, Murray Rollinson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines are visiting with friends in Tor- onto. Miss Nancy Anderson is visiting in North Bay with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Warwick. Mrs, Celia Taylor attended the London Area workshop for Cu rators of the District Wom- en's Institutes at Centralia College recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston of London visited on the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Arthur of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Arthur, Mr. Wayne and Master Philip Arthur. Mrs, Robert Arthur and daugh- ter Miss Jayne visited last week with relatives in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs, William L. Craig returned last weekend from a vacation in Alberta. Friends are pleased to learn that Mrs, Fred Wagner is able to be home after a few weeks a patient in Clinton hospital, Mr, Arthur Youngblut and Master Johnny Haggitt of Zurich attended the C, N. E. last Thursday. Relatives from this district attended the funeral of the late Thomas Manning at London last Saturday. He was in his 94th year and was a former resident of this community. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Elizabeth Boyd in 1960, He is survived by one daughter, Mrs, Bruce (Lois) Toll of London and one grand- daughter, • Joanne Toll also of London, Mrs. James Glousher and son Douglas attended the C. N. E. at Toronto last Thursday. Mrs, Emma Trommer of Hesp- eler visited last week with her son, Mr. Elmer Trommer, Mrs, Trommer and family. Mrs. Slater Sr. of Hespeler vis- ited last weekend with her son, Mr. Robert Slater, Mrs. Slater and family. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Len Coyne of Windsor visited last Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, Keith Robonson and Kim at Newmarket and attended the C. N. E. Masters David and Derrick Cartwright are visiting with their grandfather, Mr. William Rueger and Carol at ILL 2, Clinton. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972, PG, 5, Donnybrook personals Mr, Cliff Leddy of Oshawa called on friends in this neighbourhood on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, John Jefferson of Crom- arty and Mr, and Mrs, John Jefferson and family of Sault Ste, Marie called on Donny- brook relatives Friday evening, Miss Susan Thompson of London spent the weekend with her parents 'vlr, and Mrs, Sam Thompson and family. Mr, Hilliard (Pete) Jefferson is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, due to sur- gery, We wish him a speedy recovery, Plunkett family reunion held The annual Plunkett Family Reunion was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Merr- ill, R, R, 1, Clinton recently with 50 in attendance, Mrs, Amber Popp and Mr. Lloyd Finnegan were in charge of registration, A social visit was enjoyed on the lawn among the beautiful flowerbeds, Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Millian and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Popp were the sports committee and the results of the races were as follows: Races, five and under, Brenda Popp; nine and under, Anita Hallam; 12 and under, Greg Hallam; 12 and over, Sandra Popp; Men's backward race, Bill Millian; Ladies' backward race, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer; Balloon throwing con- test, Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs, Brian Hallam; oldest person present, Mrs. Allen Pattison; youngest person present, Michael. Millian, son of Mr, and Mrs, Clare Millian; birthday nearest picnic date, Mrs. Mary Saylor; kick the slipper, Mary Lyn Merrill; men's kick the slipper, Donald Plunkett; wheelbarrow race, Cathy Plunkett and -Sandra Popp; guess the jelly beans in a jar, Mrs. Lloyd Finnegan; girls walking backward, Sand- ra Popp; boys walking back ward, .Stephen Plunkett; ladies; elimination, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and men's elimination, Mr, George Walker. A candy scramble was held for the children, A delicious smorgasbord supper was held under the direction of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Merrill and . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finnegan. Mr, Donald Plunkett thank- ed Mr, and Mrs. Merrill for having the picnic at their home and the minutes were approved as read by the sec- retary, Miss Sherry Plaetzer. It was decided that the pic- nic will be held next year on the second last Sunday in August and will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Brian Hallam and family, R. R,'1, Auburn. Officers for the coming year are as'follows: President, Wayne Millian; 1st vice- president, Gordon Plunkett; secretary -treasurer, Wanda Plaetzer; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Mr, and Mrs, Clare Mill - monhas for you 1 used 24 in. GE range 1 used 30 in. Frigidaire range Come in and see the new line of 1973 Roger's Majestic TV's now on display at CRONII'S HARDWARE BLYTH PHONE 523-9273 tan and lunch committee, Mr, and Mrs. Brian Hallam and Mr, and Mrs. Murray PMr* Lorne Popp and Mr. Henry Pattison were named captains to get teams for a tug of war, Relatives and friends present were Mr, and Mrs. Milton Plunkett, Miss Cathy Plunkett and Miss B eth Miller all of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Sword of Smooth Rock Falls; Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Saylor and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Saylor, Bothwell and Gladys Stockert of Florida, GIVE',., so more will live HEART FUND ifolmommommommempoosot HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL. CLINTON. We are now paying $5"- $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you,. License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else. 24 • Hour Semite • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 Get ready for... 0 SCHOOL Refil Paper PKG. OF 250 SHEETS 894: Bic Pen Deal GET TWO PENS FREE with 1 DELUXE FINE' POINT 49� 3 -Ring Binders 1 and 2 inch rings Due -Tang lovers Nylon tip markers Pencil Sharpeners Pencils Rulers Tally Ring Binders Pencil Crayons, Crayons Note Books Erasers DLYTH PIlUTING PG. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972, SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT'! IND IT! r 013 u • AtRA For sale ENGLISH Ring Neck Pheasants. White Emblem Geese, - Ron Carter - Phone 523-9377. 34-2p REPRINTS OF most pictures in The Standard may be ordered, $1.75for a 5" x 7", and $2, 25 for an 8" x 10", 30-tf HYDRAULIC DUMP WAGON. R. N. Alexander, Londesboro. Phone Clinton 4.82-7475 or Blyth 523-4399. 35-nc CASCADE 40 ELECTRIC WATER heater, used one year. ' , one 523-9338. rn TEN PIGS, EIGHT WEEKS OLD. Apply Henry Lubbers.ne 526-7229, ONE 23" ADMIRAL CONSUL, swivel base, two years old, A-1 condition guaranteed. Larry's T.V. 523-9640. CONVERTIBLE BEIGE BABY buggy with pad. In good cond- ition. Mrs. Sid McCullough, 523-4273 before 2:00 p. 3S-1 k())'2)j)541N4P CTRIC WER. Call 523-4384. NEW JAYCO HARDTOP TRAIL- er, sleeps six. Furnace, freezer, sink, 3 -burner roll-out stove, toilet, counter. top, wardrobe, canopy, surge break, water tank, city hookup, power con- verter, insulated roof, Phone 523-4389, 35-1p, 1965 PONTIAC, SAFETY checked. 26 cubic Admiral deep freezer. 15 cubic feet, Crosley-Moffatt refrigerator. 20 inch Brigs and Straton lawn mower. 21 inch General Electric T.V. Phone 523-4389. 35-1p TWO HEIFERS, DUE END OF September, one pure bred, one grade x. Six 3 to 4 month old heifers from Perseus. Call 523-4389. 35-1p BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home, • Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" , From BALL & HUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505 Clinton 30•tt, E CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY , 7:30 p, m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK ' INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton C I as s if i ed Rates. 3 cents per word, minimum .75$ 3 consecutive issues, 25 words or less, no changes, non -business - $2,00 DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY Wanted A SENIOR CITIZEN LADY WHO wants a good home. To share sitting room with another lady, Room and board, etc, provided. Mrs, William Knox, Blyth. 523-9382. 3 5- 3 Help wanted HURON COUNTY PUBLIC Library requires supervisor, Brussels Branch, 10 hour week, Apply in writing to - Miss Dewar, 60 Lighthouse St, Goderich, Ont, 35-1 BOOKKEEPER REQUIRED Must be fully experienced and capable of working without supervision, First-class typing essential. Knowledge of Mc- Bee Payroll system a definite asset. Excellent working cond- itions and benefits, Salary commensurate with experience. State all details; age, exper- ience, qualifications, marital status, etc. Apply in writing to: J.G. Berry, Clerk -Treasur- er, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontar :Notice SLATER'S GENERAL STORE, Auburn will be open Labour Day Monday, Sept, 4, j m 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. (" 5-1 HULLETT CENTRAL PUBLIC School pupils will be attend- ing school from 9 a. m. until 2�p, m. on Tuesday1__gp 5, f 35-1 Births CAMPBELL. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell on Sunday, August 20, 1972, a daughter, Heather Lynn. KENNEDY, To Mr. and Mrs. Brad Kennedy in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on August 20, 1972, a daughter, Kathy Dar- lene, a sister for Stephen. LAWRIE. To Robbie and Carol Lawrie in Clinton Public Hospit- al on August 22, 1972, a gift of a daughter, Krista Lee, a sister for Dean. STADELMANN. To Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelmann (nee Sheron Collins), R.R. 2, Blyth, on Thursday, August 17, 1972 in Wingham and District Hos- pital, a daughter, Christine Marie. Card of thanks' FEAR. We would like to thank our neighbours for remember- ing our forthcoming 25th wedd- ing anniversary with the lovely gifts and best wishes which they gave us at the community picnic. - Bert and Flora Fear. 35-1p SCHWERDTFEGER, We wish to thank our host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Madill, Cathy, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Hessel and their friends and relatives for the gracious hospitality and many kindnesses shown us during our five week visit to Canada. - Mrs. Maria Schwerdtfeger and daughter Elke, Sievershausen, Germany. 35-1p Card of thanks At yourservice MacDONALD. My family and I would like to express our sincere thanks to the Blyth Fire Department for their very prompt response, Also the Ethel -Grey and Seaforth Fire Departments for saving my home, Also to the many will- ing workers ' who worked so hard and helped in so many ways, Also to Gordon McGavin who so kindly loaned me his trailer. It was all greatly appreciated ; and we feel very indebted to all you good people. Thanks again. - Mrs. Pete MacDonald and family. 35-1p McDOWELL. We wish to ex. press our sincere thanks and appreciation to all relatives, friends and neighbours for the many cards, floral tributes, donations to the Heart Fund, and the Gideon Bibles, and those who helped in any way during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to L. Tasker Funeral Home and Rev. C. Wittich, These acts of kind- ness will always be remem- bered by the, family, s- The McDowell Family. 35-1p STADELMANN. I would like to thank Dr. Ping and Dr. Wilkins and the nurses, and all those who visited me and sent cards while I was in Wingham Hospital, - Mrs. John Stadelmann and Christine Marie. 35 -Ip TAYLOR. I •wish to express my sincere thanks and apprec- iation of kindness to all ' friends and relatives, both far and near, neighbours, pall- bearers and Rev, C. Wittich, Your many floral tributes and cards meant so much and were fully appreciated as were the many donations to the heart fund, - Tom Taylor. 35-1p WEBSTER. Keith Webster would like to sincerely thank all who remembered him while he was a patient in Wingham Hospital. 35-1p At yourservice CUSTOM PLOWING-- apply to Ronald or Gordon Carter, Phone 523-9377, 34-2p, FOR CUSTOM COMBINING of grain, beans and cern and custom plowing, contact Pierre Rammeloo, 523- 478. A. S A, TREE SERVICE Fully insured, free estimates, dead elms, pruning, etc. Phone 482-9134, 51-tf �•.......••••.•..•. ••••••44 BERG Sales •spa Installation • Barn Clasen • Bank Feedeet • ' BMWs FREE ESTIMATES Dona_ !d G. Ives B.B. t, BUTS Phone Brand 887.9024 CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024. 37-tf GET HIPI! READ THE %WADS Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Two bedroom brickhome in Blyth, nearly new. ,Priced right. Two storey, three bedroom home in Blyth with oil heat. Two bathrooms, large lot and garage. Priced very reasonabl,. Two storey brick home in Blyth with new sun porch and oil heat on three lots with small barn. This is a nice quiet location. Ideal for re- tirement. Frame 11- storey house near uptown in Blyth with four bed- rooms. Priced very reasonably. 100 acre farm in Morris town- ship with brick house and large frame barn, 95 acres of level workable land, two miles from Brussels. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Prejudices are the chains forged by ignorance to keep men apart. Contact Mason Bailey. - 482 -9371 - HOUSE FOR SALE IN CLINTON - two storey, three bedroom four piece bath, carport, On, large, well -shaded, central lot, Phone 482-3850 - or write Box 786, Clinton. 34-2p aa. qk, Investigate conditions BEFORE entering the water, and always swlm with a buddy, 4) CARE is a meaningful four-letter word, If you 'care' for the sick and hungry of the world, send your dollars to , , , CARE Canada, Dept, 4, 63 Sparks St, Ottawa K1P 5A6 Real Estate Elliott Real Estate Agency BROKER 1S E bri • : we li M. , th. m 1 STOREY, brick, 3 bedroom, modern dwelling, Blyth. 12 STOREY, frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling, oil furnace, bath,. 2 car g.rage on paved highway, Elliott Real Estate Agency, Phone 523-4481, Blyth, Ontario. IYISIITEE IN AUBURN If storey, 3 bedroom home, 3 piece bath, Living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Oil furnace. Tile and hardwood floors. TV aerial to stay. Double garage. Priced to sell. NEAR AUBURN One acre country home, seven room frame house, modern cupboards, panelled kitchen, bath, new roof, new pressure system. Priced to sell. INBLYTH lZ : storey white brick house, 3 bedrooms, panelled kitchen, living room and dining room. Ample cupboard space.. New sub floors covered with carpet and cushion float, Garage, double lot, This home is in excellent condition. Seen by appointment only. IN LONDESBORO Eight room, 1 storey insul brick home, Electric heat, 4 piece bath, hardwood and linoleum floors, Garage. Size of lot - 601 x 1001, Very. reasonably priced, NEAR LONDESBORO lZ storey white brick house. Five bedrooms, bath, laundry room with tubs. The family is new,'" This hong has ample closet space. Double garage with this property. You have the option to buy with or with- out the barn. You may also purchase acreage. DOROTHY SCHNEIDER 526-7266 Westfield Pernimili Sp�aMIN Personal BY J[LL ROULSTON N o te s Weekend visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jim McCall and Susan were David McCall of London, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Martin and son Steven of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Steves and sons Garth and Pernell of Hills- borough, N. B. Visiting at the same home on Sunday evening were Mr, and Mrs. Doug Bell and son, Billy of Londesboro, Mr, Jack Campbell, Ayl- mer; Mrs. Madeline Harburn; Mrs, Norman Pepper, Hen- sall; Mrs, John Eckel, Varna; Mr, and Mrs, Clare Niergarth and Barbara, Wingham; Mrs, LaVern Pentland,. Port Albert; ' Mr, and Mrs, Vern Rutherford, Ottawa; Mrs. Will Behrns; Mrs. Mac Newton, Wroxeter; and Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Linley, Oak Park, Michigan; called on Mrs, Albert Walsh on Thursday of last week, Mr. Hairy Gibbons who has been a patient in Clinton Hospital •for the past week was transferred Monday to Westminster Hospital, London, Miss Maureen McCrea spent the weekend with her cousin Miss Donelda La,nont at Belgra ve. • Mr. ,and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Douglas visited Sunday. evening with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Belgrave, Mrs. Thyra Townsend and Mr. Jack Allen of Mimico were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, -- Mrs. Madeline ,Harben of Hensall and_Mrs.,"Jake Eckles of Zurich visited with Mrs. Charlotte Cook on Friday. Christa Walden spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Appleby, Mitchell visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hesselwood on Sunday, Aug. 20. Mr, and Mrs. John Pollard and family are vacationing in Prince Edward Island, Mrs. William Cleary, and Sean were visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Pollard. Mrs. Morris of St. George, Mrs. C. Wittich's aunt broke her hip on Sunday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Hattie Crawford of Florida, Misses Florence and Alva Elford of Seafcrth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster on Monday. Mrs. M. Lobb of R.R. 2, Clinton visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fair - service and Marilyn of.Es- condido, California returned home Sunday after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. J. Fairservice, Mr, Jim Harr - op of London, England also visited at the same hone. Mrs, Charles Holland of Charlottetown, P.E.I,, Mrs. Grace German of Clinton and • Dr. R. Duval of Wingham were visitors with Mrs. Louise Buttell last week, Miss Sandra Watson has re- turned to London, Ont, and has been accepted on the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital. She starts work on August 28, 1972, Barry MacDonald visited last weekend with Brian Manning at the Manning's cottage at Amberley. Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Lawrie;' Mrs.' Fred Lawrie and Mrs, Christine Rawley who had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, J. Lawrie and family have arrived safely back to their home in Scotland and England. They were • greatly impressed, by, the friendliness and warm • reception they received by the people of Blyth and apprec- iated the hospitality given them by the Friendship Club of • Blyth United Church, also the many invitations to peoples' homes` for a cup of tea and friendly visits. 'They hope to make a return visit, Mrs. Dwight 'Camnpbell, Mrs. Mac Brooks and Mrs, Irwin ,Bowes, leaders for the 4-11 Clubs on "The Third Meal" attended training school at Exeter this week, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Camp- bell and children of London were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell on Sunday, Mrs, Larry Badley and Rhonda are visiting in Sarnia with Mrs, Jim Krull while Jim is spending the week with Larry. Mr, and Mrs. Brian Mac- Donald have returned from their honeymoon and have taken up residence on George St, in Seaforth, Mrs. Charles Holland of Charlottetown, P. E.I. spent the past week visiting her sister, Mrs, Ken MacDonald, Mr. MacDonald and family and other relatives and friends in the community. Mrs. Fraser McKinnon of Lucknow, a former classmate of Mrs, Charles Holland spent Sunday afternoon visit- ing her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald. Also visiting at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Russel MacDonald, his sister Mrs. Belle McKinnon of Lucknow, Mr. Ken Brigham and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Snell and Kriss. Mr. George (Mike) Mason of Kincardine is a patient in , Victoria Hospital, London after being injured when a tree fell on him and broke his hip. Recent donations to the Theatre Renovation Fund were made by Snell's Food Market, Tommy Thompson, Borden Cook and Hugh Rad- ford making the total $125,00. • By MRS. CHAS SMITH Mr, and Mrs, Robert Mc- Dowell, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith, Mr. Gordon McDowell and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow and family of East Wawanosh. The Rev, Cleve Wringer of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, Lyle E, Smith, Paula and Peter have returned to their home in Sault Ste, Marie, Ontario after a two week vacation with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith, Mrs. Peter Verbeek, Sherry, Nancy and Steven visited for several days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Chambers of Elmira, Miss Sharon Cook is spending this week at Aintree Camp. Miss Janice McClinchey, Aub- urn is visiting this week with Miss Janet Cook, Miss Norma Nethery, Hamilt- on visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden and Mr, and. Mrs. John McDow- ell were Toronto visitors on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. John A; Gear and Marie of Waterloo, Mrs, Charlie Smith and Mr. Gordon McDow- ell visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Pilling at Colpoy Bay. Master Jeffrey Cook visited for a week with Master Brian McClinchey of Auburn, Mr, and Mrs, Don McDowell, Kitchener visited on Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Beavin, Wendy and Billy of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook. Wendy and Billy remained for a furth- er holiday, Mrs. Mary McDowell and Mr. Graeme McDowell visited on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Henry, Blyth. Miss Kim McDowell visited with Miss Pat Stackhouse of Londesboro on Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret MacLennan of Chicago is visiting with her sister Mrs. Mary McDowell, Mr. David McDowell of Woodstock is visiting for a couple of weeks with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell. Miss Gladys McDowell and Mr. Dan Ferguson, Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary McDowell. Mr. and Mrs, John McDow- ell, London visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden. De, and Mrs. David Chamb- ers and family of Barrie are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek for a few days. K.M . Hulley, Londesboro Custom back hoeing, All kinds of .crushed gravel. Loader and truck rental. Fill and top soil. Crawford ,and MiII BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawf ocd, Q. C. A. Mill, . B. A. , L. L, B.' Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A. , L. L. B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972. PC, 7. Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment ,Sheet Metal Wak - Eavestroughing IANDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Dr. R. W . Street BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433, OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable Elliott Real Estate Agency Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses Slater's General Store OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M. AUBURN, ONT. 526-7226 Stewart Johnston FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK P.ENTAL B LYTH, ONTARIO 523-4475 Doreen's Beauty Shoppe STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM -. Phone Blyth 523-4511 Closed all day Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday Blyth Beauty Bar OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, & FRIDAYS Also some Saturday mornings. PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER H. T. Dale 3 J SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE C LINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 , Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. Buruma R. R, 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278 Salesman for: K, W. COLQUHOUN LTD. , Clinton 1 1 Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, 'CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R. R. 2 - Phone 887-6800 Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTH Phone 523-927) J. E. Longstaff — Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton • BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday. Only 9:00 - S:30 At. Seafcrth, Tues. , Wed. , Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 Beatty Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT &' PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automations - Stabling and Pen Equipment - All Types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" VC. 8, THE .BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972, t oyR a maet. ie's in Seaforth MacDONAID - SCOTT First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, was the setting for the marriage of Karen Anne Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, 27 John St., Sea - forth, and Brian Kenneth Mac- Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, R. R.1, Blyth on August ]9, 1972, with Rev. C.A. McCarroll officiat- ing at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with candelabra and d bouquet of glad- , io1i. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a white georgette gown featuring stand-up collar, softly gathered skirt, long sheer puffed sleeves with deep cuffs and a train which fell from the Empire waistline. ,Lace trim- med the stand-up collar, waist- line, train and down the front of the gown. The veil was held in place by a bow. She carried a bouquet of pink tinted carnat- ions. Mrs. Sharen Forrest, twin sister of the bride, of Seaforth, was the maid of honor and the. bridesmaids were Miss Cathar- ine Scott and Miss Janet Scott, sisters of the bride of Seaforth. Misses Lynn and Lisa MacDon- ald, twin sisters of the groom, Blyth, were the flower girls. The bridesmaids' dresses of peacock blue polyester crepe, featuring empire waistline, softly gathered skirts with white lace over blue bodices, were MITCHELL trimmed with white velvet ribbon, The flower girls wore the same style with white crepe skirts with blue lace over white bodices. They carried nosegays of white mums and blue carnat- ions. Mr. Rannie Armstrong of Owen Sound was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. John Forrest, Seaforth and Mr, Cliff- ord Snell of Blyth. Mrs. Carol Carter, organist, played traditional wedding music. The reception was held in the Legion Hall. The :pother of the bride wore a long dress of pink polyester crepe with silver acc- essories and corsage of white mums and pink carnations. The groom's mother was dressed in a long green dress with corsage of bronze mums. For the wedding trip to the United States, the bride travell- ed in a white crimplene dress with red and black trimming, black accessories and corsage of red roses. The couple will reside on George Street, Seaforth, Ontario. ON mum 77ME Friday night Sept. 1 - Western Horse Show - Free Teen Dance to Thyra, formerly Catalyst Saturday Sept. 2 - Parade, Horse Races & Livestock Judging, etc. Evening - Heavy Horse Show & Pony Drawing Match - Dance to Wayne Riehl & The Country Versatiles .Sunday Sept. 3 - Starting at 1:30 - Tug -O -War, long Distance Run, Ball Games, Horse Shoe Pitching EJOIIBIT BUILDINGS OPEN AT ALL TIMES MIDWAY ALWAYS IN OPERATION The Biggest Little Fair in Ontar io. J EASTERN STAR HARVEST BALL, Clinton Community Centre, Friday, September 15, 1972. Music by the Bluetones, Lunch and Refreshments. Dancing 9:00 - 1:00 a, m, Admission - $6.00 per couple, 33-4 THE FAMILY OF MR. AND Mrs, William G, Van Camp, cordially invite friends and neighbours to attend an At Home at the Belgrave Instit- ute Hall in honour of the 50th wedding anniversary of( . their mother and dad from Rn,p, 7:00 to 9:00 p, m. on Satur- day, atur-day, September 2, 1972 gifts pleasa. y1 Uzvy‘ FREE DANCING AT THE Mitchell Fair, Friday night, Sept. 1 to "Thyra" formerly Catalyst, admission to grounds $1, 00. Saturday night, Sept, 2 to 'Wayne Riehl and the . Country Versatiles, adm' to grounds $1. 50. 35 -I THE HARMONY UNIT OF Blyth United Church will meet in the Church Parlour on Tuesday, at 2: zt,a Do Want Ads work? Do bankers like money? The answer to both questions is an emphatic "yes"! Bankers like money. . . it's the very base upon which their daily activities are centred, helping people from all walks of life and keeping our economy on the move, And Want Ads work, . . also helping people from all walks of life. , , bringing buyer and seller together, and ful- filling many needs in our day- to-day existence, If you have never used a Want Ad, you're missing one of the easiest of all "money- making" opportunities avail- able to you, You can place a fast -acting Want Ad for a very small investment by dialing 523-9646. Reach 1,000 families in .the heart of Huron County START YOUR WANT AD NOW IN THE STANDARD NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p, m, August 31,. Admission, $1, 00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games, One Jackpot game for $170, 00 in 56 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation, .One call and $10, 00 added weekly if not won, 13-tf t+ , L.. n'Ic tcwcti BLYTH W.I. INVITES ALL grandmothers to their meeting Sept, 4 at 8:00 p, m. Mem- bers please bring or send six recipes for the cook book. Mrs. M. McNaughton o Wingham will speak, 1972 NORTHERN FEEDER SALES WIARTON - Thurs, " Sept, 7 - 10:00 a, m, , 3200; SOUTH RIVER - Thurs. Sept, . 14 - 11:00 a, m, , 500; WIARTON - Thurs. Sept, 21 - 10;00 a, m, 3200; THESSALON' - Wed, Sept. 27 . - 10:00 a. m. 1000; MANITOULIN (Little Current) - Thurs, Sept, 28 - 9;30 a, m. 2800; LA SARRE (Dupuy) P.Q, - Tues, Oct, 3 - 10:00 a. m, - 2500; NEW LISKEARD - Thurs, Oct, 5 '11:00 am, , 900; SOUTH RIVER - Fri. Oct, 6 - 10:00 a, m, - 1000; WIARTON - Thurs, Oct, 12 - 10:00 a, m,, 2500; MAN - J 1'OULIN (Little Current) on, Oct, 1.6 - 1;00 p, m, 300; SOUTH RIVER - Thurs, Oct, 26 - 11:00 a, in, , 500, For further information write S. MacDonald, Advertising Manager, Box 130, Huntsville, Ontario, BROWNIE'S AlligsVErreiliN CLINTON - ONTARIO _ .�.. TONIGHT� A HAL WALLIS IC1LL D BuRTON Production BuJ0LD RGENEWEVEMORNING IN THE HAWAII'S PRODUCTION BOTH FEATURES e A ousano Dkays" ~ADULT nn . �` �µ o ENTERTAINMENV 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY.-- SEM'. 1 ' 2 Robert Redford, George Segal & Co. heist TheHotRodc almost COLOR b DE LUXE6 «.;r•. ..... ;:!i�F;'• 3�;��1 x .4 •Y L4y.0:wnp:6 +��. ig<1a rax GP PRE. HOLIDAY DUSKTO• DAWN rifoRd4e SHOW! • SUN. NITE BIG FEATURES ADULT ENTERTAINMENT VINCENT PRICE .JOSEPH GOTTEN 16 Dr. Phibes ',curiously terrifying! ©COLOR �• w-.r,r - iW,y�µ W1[N,Af,OMAI ►RIIMIF r1 ..... EDGAR ALLAN POE'S classic of the grotesque... JASON ROBAROS Murders RiieE Morgue 'COLOR by Movleido An AMERICAN; INTERNATIONAL Picture r • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT COME FACE TO FACE WITH TOTALTERROR 1 %rte .... 0 sio ih4 •, CUUNT VDRCA, va pu b .111 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Every loving couple show ld `see this film before it's too late wEddiNqNi. � kT ADULT ENTERTAINMEN Mrs. Allan McCaII Bureau editor phone'.887-6677 Shower for bride -elect The Sunday School room of Duf f ! s United Church was taste- fully decorated for the miscell- aneous shower for Miss Mary Leeming on Monday evening August 21, 1972. Mrs. Neil McGavin was in charge of the program.and wel- comed everyone -to this 'special evening, opening with a read- ing, ',Bridal Blues'', followed by Mrs. James Smith giving a comical reading. Diane and Bruce Godkin contributed sev- eral musical numbers on their guitars with the two younger brothers Ronnie and Gary - joining in singing. " Mrs. Alex Gulutzen Jr. , and Mrs, Don Achilles sang a duet accomp- anted by Sharon Marks .at the piano, Mouth organ selections were given by Mrs. ,Harold McCallum, Jeanne 'McDonald and Cathy McGavin'pleased the Personal Notes Visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Reid were Mr, and Mrs. William Scott of Noranda, Que. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr. , of Blyth, Mr. W. H. Bell is a patient in Westminister hospital, London, following surgery. Mr, and Mrs.Ross Bennett visited him on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark spent the weekend with his father, Keith and Ann, and also attended the Brady - Leeming wedding on Satur day in Duff's United Church. A number of Walton ladies' attended the annual Hortic- ultural Flower Show and Turkey Supper at the Anglic- an Church in Brussels on Saturday. Mr. Ted Achilles and Kenny Turner, of Hearst, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Rollie Achilles; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family of Kintail also visited at the same home. Sunday School will resume after the summer holidays on Sunday Sept, 10, when the promotion service will be held with the awards and shields given. Recent visitors with Mrs. Russell Marks were Mr. and Mrs, Dorlan Campbell of Eugenia Falls and Mr. and Mrs, George Rowland of Mount Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. William Liv- ingston visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Murray Dennis, The Walton Intermediates played ball Sunday evening with the Seaforth Industrial League. All Stars at the Sea - forth Optimists! Park. Mrs. Andrew Turnbull and Mrs, Annie Harrison spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Knight at their Breeze - wood cottage near Amberly. Mr, Jim Shortreed was moved to Seaforth Hospital a week ago by ambulance, and has since been moved to St. Joseph's Hospital, London for further treatment, AMATdII A nit.A JARS RUP audience with their tap dancing numbers. Mrs, Herb Traviss played the piano for a sing song, led by Mrs, N. McGavin, Cathy McGavin contributed two solos. The' guests of honour, Mary, her mother Mrs. W, J. Leeming, her grandmother, Mrs. Maud Leeming and the groom's moth- er Mrs. P. L. Brady, Seaforth were escorted to the decorated chairs at the front, Lovely cor- sages had been pinned on each one as they arrived, Mrs. Campbell Wey read an address of best wishes to Mary. Gifts were carried in by her girl friends and Miss Barbara Brady assisted the others in opening the gifts. Mary fittingly replied thanking everyone fcr the lovely gifts. Lunch was served by the Mc- Killop ladies following the singing of Grace. uIcIw. meets The August meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the U, C. W, was held Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Bennett. Mrs, Roy Williamson was in charge of the devotions opening with the thought for the day, followed by reading the script- ure and leading in prayer. Hymns were sung and the bus- iness being taken care of. Mis, Grame Craig took the Topic, A social half-hour followed with a lunch served by Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Gra me Craig and the hostess. ailtAes _111f.i ANNOUNCEMENT CORMIER Homes td, OF TIVERTON Wish to announce the opening of their new displaylot in BLUEVALE Friday, September 1 For Your Inspection Will Be MOBILE HOMES DOUBLE 'WIDES PERMANENT DWELLINGS AND THE ALL•NEW 65 FOOT LONG MOBILE HOME While You Are There Don't Forget to Fill Out the Coupon for FREE PORTABLE TV LOCATION: BLUEVALE • CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 86 AND 87 7, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 30, 1972. PG. 9, by ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited YELLOWTHROAT Shy and elusive, this small yellow and green warbler is a resident of marsh , edges darting about among reed beds or willow thickets. The male has a striking black face mask, the female has none; both are olive-green above and yellow below, brightest on upper breast., Song is a clear, ringing "witchery - witchery - witchery", Nests are situated on or close to the ground and are somewhat bulky structures, interlaced into supporting vegetation. Yellowthroats are found across southern Canada' from coast to coast, 92 -'72 Nib ess Corduroy Pas ,a,so�=nal,l,. si zes 8195 8-18 81.95 Shop at Madill's for all your Back to School shoe and clothing needs R. W. Madill's SHOES — MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Mauaere" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday giammmer COLOR Electrohome "Brunswick" 26" color TV. More of everything you expect in a color TV console—• especially value, Plus totally automatic color that is set to your preference,Includingautomatic fine tuning,Automatic tint control. All-new automatic color strength that lets you decide how much color saturation you want in the picture .. , and then keeps it that way, Deilcraft Walnut cpbinet, Matrix picture tube, Only a limited number available at this Look 'n listen price, When they're gone, they're gone, VALUE towok RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE ELM hb, * N• ECTRO N,.iwrMHOME I ,. QUEEN STREET• BLYTH,ONT. • P446523-9640 PC, 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972. Junior Auxiliary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary met in the Orange Hall on Sat- urday morning with 10 girls present, The meeting opened with games led by Bonnie Walker. April McBurney, the president led in the opening exercises, Sheila Anderson took charge of the roll call, The minutes of the last meeting were read by Connie Mulls, The treasurer's report was given by Audrey Scott. Leaders for the next meet- ing: - games, Betty Meurs; sing -song, Bonnie Walker; to help with worship service, Karen Scott; and two clean- up girls, Cathy Shiell and Lisa Thompson. Betty Meurs helped with the worship serv- ice. Patsy Scott and April McBurney collected the offer - Miscellaneous shower held Mrs. Glen Van Camp and Miss Berbara Muiluyk were hostess to a miscellaneous shower held in the United Church Sunday School rooms last Wednesday evening in honour of Miss Mary Grasby, bride-to-be of next month. Mrs. Clare Van Camp cond- ucted a couple of contests. Misses Brenda Johnston, Mar j- crie Procter and Nancy Ander- son sang two numbers, "Mich elle" and "May You Always." The guest of honour, her mother, Mrs. Robert her and the groom's mother, Mrs. Laura Johnston were escorted to the decorated chairs at the front and each had a corsage pinned on them by Mrs. Glen Van Camp, Miss Barbara Muiluyk and Mrs. Eric Mitchier. Mrs. Earl Anderson read an address of best wishes to Mary and gifts were presented to her by Sheila Anderson, Maria Arauda and Carol RintouL Mary thanked everyone for her lovely gifts and invited all to see her gifts at the home cf her parents on September ll and 12. Lunch was served by the ladies of the 5th line of Morris. Personals Mr, and Mrs, William Gow, Mary and Alwyn Brindley of Dungannon motored north this past week and came home through Tobermory. Michael Wells of London, Alwyn and Susan Brindley of Dungannon spent a few days recently with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gow. Recently Mrs, Edna Ches- ney of London spent a few days with . Mr. and Mrs. William Gow. Church service in Calvin - Brick and Knox United will resume at regular time Sun- day morning. Misses Ferneida Hastings and Debbie Hamilton of Hespeler spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bre man. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Saxdy and family of Port Credit called on Mr, and Mrs. Roger Breman on Monday morning. ing and the offertory prayer was recited by Kelly Lougheed. The seniors and juniors worked on their craftmanship badge. Some girls embroidered pillow cases and doilies, knitt- ing, nitting, spool knitting and made pot holders and hot dish mats and needle holders, The meet- ing closed with a hymn and prayer. Personals Mrs. Albert Vincient visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, John Bernasconi, who were visiting with Mr, Hairy Grasby of Blyth last Sunday, , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and family, Lucknow visited with Mr, and Mrs. Alex Rob- ertson on Sunday. Kevin Van Camp is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold jardin of London. Mr. and Mrs, George Linley = . of Detroit visited with their: uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent and attended -her- aunt!s.funeral Mrs,., Thom- as Taylor of Blyth. Mr. Albert Vincent attended the Zinn Reunion at Sarnia on Sunday. Mr, John Allen and Mrs. Thyra Townsend of Mimico spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent, Visitors during the week with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mc- Dowell of Sault Ste, Marie, Michigan; Mr, and Mrs. Char- les Smith and Mr. Gordon Mc- Dowell of Westfield. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hood of Owassa, Michigan spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.' • George Michie and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, With an Olympia Portable Typewriter Guaranteed for 1 full year from HURON BUSINESS MACHINES 113 Ontario. St., Clinton. Phone: 482.7338 for home demonstration. 1 1 th ANNUAL REUNIO'N IONEER THRESHER AND HOBBY ASSOCIATION AT BLYTH, ONTARIO — 19728 EU H ION Fri., Sat.,: Sun.,. SEPTEMBER 8, 9, 10 1 4 MODEL STEAM SUNDAY SHOW STARTS AT 1 P.M. ENGINES • DRAG SAW • SIHINGLE MILL • BRAKER FAN • MORSE POWER • LARGE STEAM ENGINES CHURCH SERVICE AT 4 P.M. HAND FED SEPARATOR • HAY PRESS • .GAS TRACTORS • ANTIQUE CARS • OTHER ATTRACTIONS earl & Martha HeywoodEntertain Hot Meals Served on the Grounds Old Tyme Fiddler's Contest Step Dance Competition Please Send Entries to Earl Heywood, CKNX, Wingham Ladies Bazaar - Souvenir Dishes CKNX Mobile Speak�r Parade Zurich Citizens Band onSaturda. ail 3 Days 2p.m. OLD TYME.�BtythMemorial Hall Seaforth Junior �Bl.nd on Sunday DANCE FRIDAY EVENING NELSON HOWE ORCHESTRA GRAIN THRESIIED & LUMBER SAWED BY STEAM ADMISSION — $100 — Paid Up Members and School Children Up To 12 Years Of Age Free. PARKINGProvincial Government Insiection Yearly Certificate Required for All Steam Boilers HOTEL ACCOMMODATION TRAILER PARK ROOM DON SNELL, PRESIDENT. SIMON Ham, SEOREPARY. 69 Roslin St,, Waterloo, Telephone 743•'.N4 Blyth, R.R.3, Telephone 523-9278 BLYTH MERCHANT'S SID'EWALKSALE ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY The Huron Pioneer Threshers will saw some logs at the show. If you wish any logs, sawed call George Watt, 523-9217. 1 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 30, 1972, PG,11. ills BO FM BUlietin CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 Mrs. Oscar Allen of Vicount, Sask.;- returned home week after spending a couple of weeks visiting with her sis- • ter, Mrs, Elizabeth Leslie; and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Arm- strong and Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Armstrong spent Sunday with the latterts daughter and son- in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Law- rence Bottrell of London, Mrs. Len Jarvis of St, Cath- arines spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. James R. Coultes, A daughter, Sharon Ellen was born at K. - W. Hospital, Kit- chener on Tuesday, August 15, 1972, to Mr. and Mrs, James Keller of Kitchener, Mr. 'and Mrs, Lorne Jamies- on and Douglas Hanna visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Randy White, Mr, and Mrs, James Keller and baby Sharon Ellen of Kitchener spent the weekend withher. parents Mr,_ And Mrs, Jack Taylor, Misses Sandra and Lisa Camp- bell of Winthrop are spending a few days with their grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson - and Kim of Mount Forest were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis. Brian Spivey is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter, Mrs. Arthur H. Edgar who has been a patient in the Wingham District Hospital returned to the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse on Sunday. Mrs, Telford Cook spent a Now from CYANAMID A convenient & economical Liquid Protein ,Supplement /for R\ lags DIRECTIONS FOR USE Mix thoroughly with silage at time of ensiling only as = a means of increasing crude protein equivalent of silage. RATES 4 gal. of NITRO•SIL per ton of silage with less than 35% dry material. ' 5 gal. of NITRO -SIL per ton of silagewith more than 35% dry material. "SERVING THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS I5 AGRICULTURE"' Manager: Ralph Buffinga Blyth, Ont, 523-9266 `-`CYANAMID FARM SUPPLY CENTRE R. R. a 4 CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3423 couple of days with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Slessor of Clam - is, She attended the wedding of Darlene Slesscr and James ' Hanniman•in-St;-Anne!s_Romr. an Catholic Church, Kincard- ine on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cook, Mr, and Mrs, David Kirby, Mr, Frank Cooper and Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Cook attend- ed the Slessor and Hanniman wedding in St, Anne's Rom- an Catholic Church in Kin- cardine on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Cook are grand- parents of Darlene Slessor, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd, Lisa and Sandra Campbell, Walter Scott and Henry Patti- son attended an Orange R, B. P. Church service in Lucan Ang- lican Church Sunday after- noon when Rev: Bro. Robert Carson was the speaker. Mrs, Marshall Stonehouse who has been a patient in the Wingham and District Hosp- ital was able to return to her home on Monday. The U. C. W. is holding a bake sale in the Wingham and Oddfellows Hall on Fri- day, September 1, at 3:00 p. m. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinne Joanne and Jennifer Rock were Friday visitors at Huron - view. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marsh- all of London visited on Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were Mr. and Mrs. Elvey Rock, Mrs. Gladys Rock and Bruce of Mo on, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Rock and Janette of Walton, and Mr. Leslie McKenzie of Seaforth. Misses Carol, Kimberley and Debbie Rintoul of Kett- ley are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black. Mrs, Leslie Vincent and - Paul are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Roy McSween. WANTAIS t Powerk ihsto HOWLS Your Hearing? Chicago, Ill.—A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Bel tone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you.write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 5350, Beltone Electronics, 3637 Metropolitan Blvd., E., Montreal 38, P. Q. Donnybrook personals Miss Debbie and Master Bill Jefferson who have been visit- ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Josling and family of Londesboro this past --weeklehuned-home Sunday, .. . Mr, Don Jefferson and Derek of Clinton visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jeffer- son; Mr, and Mrs, Gof son; Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Mc- Clinchey of Blyth; Mrs, J. C. Robinson of Wingham and Mrs,. Ruth Hadley of St, Peter- sburg, Florida called at the same home on Saturday, GET ATTENTION LET US MARE YOUR OLD :FURNITURE BER THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARE UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523.4272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE RAVE A FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE FOOED for Ammer Thought WESTON' S FRESH WIENER HAMBURGER ROLLS '200z. 79¢ CLOVER LEAF RED COHO E SALMON 1'2's 59¢ HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 13 oz, 3 FOR 99¢ HI -C DRINKS ORANGE OR GRAPE 48 OZ., 3 FOR 89¢ Ii VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 213 oz., 2 FOR69¢ L I BBY' S 14 OZ., 2 FOR SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO & CHEESE SAUCE 39¢ L I BBY' S Fd11CY FRUIT COCKTAIL 14 OZ., 2 FOR 59¢ CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 16 OZ,, 4 FOR 88¢ MAZOLA PURE CORN OIL 32 0Z. 89¢ KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 4 FOR 69¢ RISE & SHINE PKG. OF 4 FOR ORANGE CRYSTALS HOLLAND HOUSE DUTCH RUSKS 4 oz., 2 FOR DEL MONTE PUDDINGS MR. FREEZE FROZEN POPS 4-5 OZ. CANS BOX OF 24 790 39¢ 990 95¢ BURN'S W IENERS 9 LEAN GROUND BEEF PER LB. IVORY /.•.--os•--e•--o.---o.--.•---•—•.--e.--.•.--4.--.4 SOAP MIR 24 OZ. TWIN PACK LIQUID DETERGENT 619¢ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL CANADA SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRICES MARKED DOWN LIVIT nell's b „Phone 523-9332 We Deliver 10 LB. BOX $3.900 80¢ 6 BAN BARS 79¢ P902. THE SIXTH STANDARD, Aug. 30, .1972. LonesDoro Happonings Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250• Londesboro Personal Notes Mrs. Bert Brandon returned home on Saturday from spend- ing the past week with her dau- ghter Mr. and Mrs, Don Napier, of Dallas, Texas, Dale Howatt of Stratford spent a few days this past week with her grandmother Mrs. Ena How- att. ' On Sunday, Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Joanne, Lea and Pat of Kirkton visited her mother Mrs, Ena Howatt and attended the. Hope Chapel memorial service, Mrs. Beth Knox and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended a shower in Clinton on Tuesday night, Aug- ust 22 for Miss Debbie Gibbings. Miss Patricia Hodgert is visit- ing this week with her grand- mother Mrs, E. Howatt. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Riley of Niagara Falls visited this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford. Mrs. Hazel Burns of Sault Ste Marie, Ontario is visiting at her brother-in-law Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs, Townsend and Dorothy spent August 19 - 23 in Toronto attending C, N. E. and enjoyed the Scottish Bands, Visitors over the weekend with Mrs, Townsend and Dorothy were Miss Doris Barron and Nance Cuyler of Toronto, Mrs. Millie Bonthom of Oshawa. Mrs. Bonthom remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs, Moody Holland of Blyth were callers 'on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hulley and family spent last week camping at Tebbutts on the Maitland river. Miss Ruby McVittde of Clinton spent the weekend with Mrs. Skimm ins, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grant, Debbie and Nancy of Port Colb- orne called on their aunts, Mrs, Robinson and Mrs. Cowan on Church news At the United Church Sunday morning, greeters were Will Manning and Jack Tamblyn, Ushers were Steven Jewitt, Bryan McClure, Bob Thomp- son and Darrell Shobbrook. Mrs. Allan Bosman was organ- ist and Miss Betty Snell, solo- ist, favoured with "Be Still And Know That I AM God", and "Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory". Rev. McDonald's message was "Well balanced life." The Hope Chapel Memorial Service was held in Londesboro United Church due to incle- ment weather at 3:00 p. m. on Sunday. Wayne Lyon accord - Sunday afternoon, The Women's Institute meet- ing will be held on Wednesday, September 13, - be at the hall at 1:00 p. m, A tour of the shoe factory in Seaforth will take place, Mr. and Mrs. Ron McLellan and Stephen of Hamilton spent the weekend with her father Mr. Emmerson Hesk, Mrs, Allen Shaddick is spend- ing this week at music work- shop at Geneva Park on Lake Chowiching, Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon spent the past week on a holiday - a tour circling Lake Superior and visited a couple of days with relatives at Pickford, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamil- ton of Moorefield visited the past week with their daughter Mr, and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hamilton and Kim of London visited on Sunday with her father Mr. Will Govier and aunt, Mrs, Lillie Webster. Congratulations to Mr. Willow Mountain who celeb- rated his 87th birthday on August 6, and to Mr.. Will Govier who celebrates his 88th birthday on August 30, Our Town' Londesboro is on the road map, It has two garages for car. mishap; Two implement dealers, and -painters to spare, A seed plant, -and a furnace repair. A town -hall for' the 'council to meet, • - < A postoffice , just up the street, A feed mill with all kinds of chop, A church; and two stores to _shop. On highway 4 and county road 10, _Inhabited by children, women and men. - Some folk live alone, with neighbours so grand; There are carpenters, paper hangers also a band. We have new homes, old homes,- trailer homes, Cats and horses, and doggies and bones, - - Maple, willow, cedar trees a score, The Central' Public School we all adore, Ball team, hockey team, And a cool babling" stream. Potatoes, carrots, •beets and all, Are, put in our basements in the fall. - The winters" are cold with drifting snow. In summer the flowers in profusion grow; There is a bank in- our town; also a clerk, A cemetery, where we lay our deceased in the earth. A grader for summer roads, a snowplough for snow. - Contractors, truck drivers, also a' backhoe. School buses' and drivers are here in our town. Piano teachers and their pupils of -great renown, Post hole diggers, electricians, hair dressers are here. Our minister lives in this town all year. Come in sometime, - and see how we fare, . With goodwill, good living'and good folk who care. . - written by S, E, Knox, Londesboro, Ont. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII� ianist led the singing, Rev. Mc- Donald's address was "Brighten =_ the Corner." TREVOR . TN£ 0 PP 7-p4 Fri 3C/ says . ', = ,a;!— ` WHEW AOfJ'IN6 .81 SURF VO&Rf aE'AR.} —• roll, "Rona- AND AFAR - SOO D,NAgE cler•Scho SpeC* tartly, li�IttWe1!llri LKlt Uz, bottle, S 01 with~ t torted ccolours, reelleIit,AS• unbre1kab 011 111111111111111111 uIII IIIIIId)IAi JO! AIl IMO PPM SEM WWI M,VIM _UNIr_NOR _Mel SCHOOL LUNCH KIT 1)y Ni,h th,+ cuunod while they Inst !lav rt Gtl pl',Oi„di4I •1 „nr 'f gild,/',",, r.,rv1A-:•N'PI. ,: MNI OM ow OM 01111 Mil MI MI OM MI WI A, REMINGTON PO11'!AUL F TYPlWf111•I:h Perfect for hack to srhunl,1.h!lhtwmrtht,,w''1 10119110 koybnanl 114 r•hut,utlals,Limn-ad own nrorwool canvino t3:0 Only ?Ft] 77 B•STRAUSSA.M,POCKf1 nanla Take ulnnn listtuun! Gnr,ti h,tn i' it4 u, yu,.i Crap earphone and une 9 volt lottery, Only S4.47 C,MINICEIBE F.LECTFUC Al ARM CLOCK Sassy cubes, with big hnhl m„uhn,k u, vihranl mnd colours, Auprn'rf"!'war°. Only $t3,11 D, LADIES LUNCH DAG In salt crinHa vinyl contploto with lb ca. VACUUM BOTTLE, os:nrtuil colour -j Only S,:I; PRO HARDWARE SERYESt'DIMST rtAt1 Lit Cr1MINATIt1N PADLOCK Innr, lot yn+u schnul halo, I';uamlahhr t nnmtror lockhul mnrh,micm, (July t2,27 F 1(ICS mar RAD Uo ttr duo. hack In sr haul things. IA .Auk ands away) Ctunty NAIIGANYIIE Willi side man's. Mai • whim •gold. Only $7.07 G. OF LUXE CLIIfl CAli II.)I:ny hill ill strain nuupalryde, In, all yaw h.., k ut ar•hirni onar. 0bw: or hlark, Only $13,97 SP-ARLING'$ PRO HIR-DIRE- Blyth, Ont. 523 -4246 (' 3 143. ,iiUIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIII0011IIIIIIIIIOOHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11110IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII0110IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII0111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IIIIIIIIIIIIIlI1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111110 Peewees in tough series Blyth Peewees were scheduled to travel to Poplar Hill Wednes- day night for the final game of their best of three Ontario Base- ball Association playoff series. The team took the lead in the series in Blyth on Friday night when they won 85, but lost on Sunday by a 12-5 count and lost the toss of the coin so had to go back to Poplar Hill for the final game. In Blyth, the locals, behind the strong pitching of Phil Arthur and with a strong team hitting attack and daring base running, built up a big lead early in the game. They had to withstand a late charge in the seventh inning however before they could gain the victory. It was a different story in Poplar Hill where the home team took a big lead scoring five runs in a rainy fifth inn- ing, Rain poured down sever- al times during the game and each time, according to coach Keith Arthur, it was while Blyth was on the field, making defensive work especially hard. In the game Terry Powell was hit by a pitch and was unable to continue, Walton woman_ married BOOKER - BAAN Nellie Baan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin Baan, Wal- ton,, was the bride of Howard Sidney Booker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Booker, St. Cath- arines, in a ceremony perform- ed by'Rev. Pastor R, Snell in Calvary Baptist Church, Guelph, Ontario on July 21, 1972 at 7:30 p. m, Baskets of pink and white carnations and gladioli were in the church. The bride, Elven in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organza with empire waist, and attached hood, full- ength puffed sleeves and flou- nce lounce at the bottom. The train as attached at the waistline. wreath of white stephanotis was worn in her hair. She carr- ied a cascade of pink roses and white asters, Miss Marg. Yule of Sault Ste Marie was the maid of onor and the bridesmaids were Miss Glenna Booker, St. Catharines. They were essed in full-length mauve seersucker gowns with puffed sleeves and mandarin neck- lines. Carnations were wan in their hair. They carried ong stemmed pink carnat- ons and white daisies tied ith pink bows. Mr, Don Booker of St. Cath- arines was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. David Baan and Mr. Gerald Baan, both of Walton, 'Praise Ye The Lord The Al- mighty The King of Creation"" was used for the processional hymn and sung by the cong- regation and 110 Jesus I Have Promised.11 The reception was held in the church hall. The groom's mother wore a blue printed sheer dress and matching plain coat with a pink orchid corsage and the bride's moth- er was dressed in a coral poly- ester linen dress trimmed with sequins and matching Jacket with yellow orchid corsage. For a wedding trip to the Bruce Peninsula the bride trav- elled in a figured maroon and pink full-length dress of jersey with a pink orchid corsage, The couple will reside in London, Guests were present from Spragge, Temagami, St. Catharines, Walton, Brampton, Toronto, London, Sault Ste. Marie, Londesboro, Goderich, and other points. Both are graduates of the University of Guelph. The groom will attend teacher's college in London in Septem- ber and the bride is a dietit- ion at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972, PG, 13, 1. SALE FROM 31 A.UG. TO 9 SEPI BLYTH 511.0 0. STORE High Thigh Stretch Hose ASST. COLOURS & DESIGNS Size 9 to 11 REG. $1.49 99$ SPECIAL PAI R FOUR IN ONE Combo -Pack B inder 1 INCH RING BINDER FI LLED WI TH THREE REFILLS AND INDEX DIVIDER. $1.55 One Size Panty°Hose ONE SIZE FITS ALL 100 TO 150 LB. Al 1 sheer Popular shades 2 Pair 95Q SPECI ALLY PRI CED! DOUBLE KN I T • Misses' Slims Sizes 7 to 14 Fancy herringbone Comfortable pullon elastic waist Super Save STRETCH SIZES FOR MEN Top qual ity dress socks Engl l sh rib and other attractive styles & colours OUTSTANDING VALUE Slight imperfections in no way affect quality or appearance SPECIAL GREAT VALUE $3 66 Sock Sale! STRETCH SIZES FOR BOYS A chance to stock up at special low prices. Two ze ranges 6 to 8 1/2 to b smart colour assortment BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL REGULAR PRI CE 59 CENTS REG. 98 CENT VALUE 3 Ring INCH RINGS Vinyl REGULAR PRICE 75 CENT Binder 1 1/2 INCH RINGS REGULAR PRICE I.29 Mt1Y COLOURS TO CHOOSE FROM 3 Hole Refills PLAIN OR RULED FINE QUALITY BOND PAPER LADIES' & MISSES' Knee Socks s Pebble and cable kn i t nylon, white and many assorted colours PACKAGE OF 200 SHEETS PACKAGE OF 400 SHEETS si .MULTI -STRIPE Dish Towel 16x29 inches - Bright bol d stripes 64 PAIR 440 58$ 8 5$ 11$ $1.44 LADIES SIZES 77$ PAIR HISSES SIZES Re PAIR- pu Flor ient Air Freshener SPICE, FLORAL, PINE, LAVENDER, LI LAC PACKAGE OF 4 �Xe rc ise REGULAR PRICE 19 CENTS Books Limited quantity CAN SPECI AL Four three hol e exercise books in pkg. Doodle Pads 160 sheets i n assorted colours size 8x10 inch BACK TO SCHOOL FEATURE VALUE Duo -Tang Binder 5 In padcage inside fasteners BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL PKG. 580 REG. PAI CE 39 CENTS 310 PKG. 1OS PAI R COME EARLY FOR THESE OUTSTANDING SPECI THICK THIRSTY Bath Towels LARGE SIZE Manufacturers subs, imperfections in no way effect appearance or utility. Values up to 1.1t9, OUR BARGAIN PRICE 5 Wash Cloth GOOD DUALITY BAIgIT STRIPED PATTERNS 4 for 330 USUALLY PRI CED MUCH HIGHER Junior Girls' Slims Tricolour jacquard nylon Sizes 4-6-6x BACK"TO SCHOOL SPECI AL Scotch Tape 1001 INCHES x 1/2 I NCI TREMENDOUS VALUE! REG, PRICE 49 CENTS Eveready Batteries Size Dor C 2 for 510 REAL BUY KI DOI ES' Lunch Kit LITH 10 OZ. VACUUM BOTTLE Made by famous Canadian Mfr. Fuses 15 or 20 Mips, SPECIAL PRICE 310 PKG. OF 3 ON CARD ASSORTED ACTION PICTURES BRIGHT COLOURS! $2.58 SNOP.IND$IYE ON THESE AND MANY MORE UNADVERTISED 15PECIIL$ 1 PG.14,1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972, Womens nstltules support KoreanchhI�, Members of Huron West Dist- rict of the Women's Institute have again given support to their Korean adopted child through the Save the Children Fund, They have supported CHO Byung Ee. The District Secretary, Mrs, Graham Mc- Nee of Dungannon has receiv- ed eceiveed this report of the Korean Child, The letter reads as follows: - "Byung Ee finished primary school last February but as she had little interest in schooling and her family conditions were in difficulty, she didn't go on to middle school, She became weak recently so she consulted a doctor and was found to have malnutritive anemia. She takes rest at home and takes tonic medicine for her health. She hopes to learn hair -dress skill when she recovers her health again. The mother works irregularly and supports six of a family with her poor income of $18.00 a month. "The eldest brother, Eun Yung got his driver's license and got a job four 'months ago, He be- came a great help to the fam- ily, Byung Yun works as a driver -aid helped by Eun Yung and hopes to learn drive skill, Byung Sun finished primary school last January, and the youngest Byung Moon is in primary school, "The family is living in a room made of barracks, but it seems narrow for the fam- ily. The site belongs to others but they don't pay any rent for it as they are living in slum areas, The worker advised them not to be influenced by bad effects, The family's cond- itions have progressed much but continued sponsorship aid is recommended till the child recovers her health and gets a job, " This is an encouraging letter and is indeed very gratifying to know that for 30 cents per member per year a child in Korea can be supported and help to get an education. by ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited SOUTH AMERICA FLIGHTS FROM PRAIRIE MARSHES, Ducks Unlimited band recoveries reveal some remarkable travels by waterfowl. For example a number of pintail drakes banded in midsummer in central Saskatchewan and Alberta, were re- covered the following spring in Kamchatka, Russia. These. birds, probably migrated south in fall to California, paired off with female pintails from Russia and returned with their mates in the spring to Kamchatka. Another drake pintail band- ed in Alberta was recovered at Matsushima Bay, Japan, - Blue -winged Teal also travel far, regular- , ly migrating to South America, one flew from Athabasca Delta, Alberta to Maricaibo, Venezuela, 90.'72 3,750 miles in 34 days! NewDeeIgPaes mean leanor ieel for oonsurner On September 5 a new beef grading system will become effective across Canada. This system has been described as the most accurate method of grading in the world. It introduces a new concept into beef grading classifying beef according to the percent- age ercentage of lean meat, Using this system and considering appear- ance, maturity, colour and marbling, beef carcasses may be classified with far greater accuracy than ever before. The new grades will enable the producer to gear his prod- uction to the demands of the packer, wholesaler, retailer and consumer. The major effect will be to discourage the production of overfinished or fat beef, and encourage the production of leaner beef to meet consumer demand. The top grade or finest qual- ity beef will be ribbon branded (with red ink), "Canada A" re- placing Canada Choice under the old system. The second grade will be ribbon branded with blue ink "Canada B" re- placing the former Canada Good, Within each of these grades there will be four class- ifications indicating the amount 1968 CHEV IMPALA 2 -door hardtop, V8 engine, automatic, radio, whitewalls and wheel discs. Copper finish with black vinyl roof. Lic. K51674 SALE AT WAS $1695.00 NOW PRICED $19500 1969 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 -door sedan, economical six, automatic, with radio. Rich maroon color. Lic. K53760 WAS $1695.00 NOW SALE PRICED AT $ 1095.00 1482-9321 of external fat or percentage of lean meat. For example, the top grade will be marked Canad- a Al, Canada A2, Canada A3, or Canada A4. Al will be the leanest of the 4 categories. This classification has been developed after years of re- search. It is based on the dis- covery that the percentage fat at the eleventh rib of the loin closely reflects the percentage fat of the whole carcass. So in ' grading, a fat measurement is taken at this point in the car- cass. When the grader cuts into the carcass to measure the fat cover he can also take a close PAiNT UP NOW look at the lean meat to assess its colour and texture, enabling a more accurate assessment of quality. Unless beef is purchased by the side or quarter it is unlikely that consumers will be able to identify these grades since the red a blue ribbon stamp appea- rs only on the primal cuts. How- ever, with the new grades the retailer will'be.able to order - beef in a more precise way. As - a result the consumer will see less variation in leanness and will have leaner cuts of beef to - choose from. GENUINE PRICE SLASH! 1968 CHEV IMPALA 4 -door sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, white walls, and wheel discs. Sharp green finish. Lic. 51670 SALE WAS $1695.00 NOW PRICED AT ;12/5.00 ON 4 Popular Models Speedy sez THE BOSS IS AWAY .. . SO WE'RE OFFERING THESE CARS AT "GIVE-AWAY" PRICES Expert Work, Quality Paint, Fair Price Book that outside job with IBRIE DECOAATING. For free estimates call 5.23-4525' Complete line of C -I -L and B-H outside paints in stock 113 OFF ON ALL OR LOTS OF WALLPAPER IN OUR STOCK These are just "FOUR" great examples of the used car values being offered to clear away for Y the '73 CHEV-OLDS line at ROWN MOTORS LTD. 1969 CHEV IMPALA CONVERTIBLE YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET . nd OLDSMOBILE DEALER 0 USED CARS and TRUCKS CLINTON, ONTARIO 396 engine, automatic, power. steering, power brakes, radio with back seat speaker, "Springtime Green",' owner. Lic. K51669 AT WAS $2295.00 SALE PRICED S 1895.00 The past week has seen many area youngsters taking part in the Craft Program sponsored by the Blyth Recreation Committee, Here two girls do some fancy cutting up. Quebec minister praises weekly newspapers. A Canadian Press story releas- ed in Montreal last week quotes a Quebec cabinet minister: "Daily newspapers should take a tip from the weeklies in pre- senting a more personalized product instead of coast-to- coast mon otony. " , Jean-Paul L�Allier, Quebec communic- ations minister, was address- ing he annual convention of.. the Canadian Cothinunity News- papers Association. The weekly newspaper, which takes into account the local and regional personal - sties of its readers, is the ideal spokesman for a public mind- ful of its rights, said the min- ister, Concentration of other media has led to uniform news reports aimed at a stereotyped reader • in dailies across the country and t'•.e same wire service stories in radio and television newscasts, said the speaker. "With some differences in graphics and visual layout,: dailies carry the same informat- ion in the same way all over Canada. The major daily chains now offer no more than an ill- ustrated weekly supplement in French and'English versions, made uniformly for everyone, "I do not think such results of media concentration are bringing the consumer a more diversified and better quality product." He acknowledged that week- lies are concerned mainly with local and regional issues, but said their personal charact- er should be preserved and hopefully they are still one of the best training grounds for young journalists. Even though communication is becoming more electronic, weeklies will still hold an important posit- ion. • TheBlyth Standard SPECIAL Photographic Contest For Display of the ILYTH:F'AU FAIR Wednesday, September 20 1. All entrants must be residents of Blyth, Hullett, East Wa*anosh, Wawanosh, Morris, McKillop or Colbourne Townships. 2. All entries must be black and white and in an enlarged 5" x 7" 1 All entries must be on display by 11 o'clock, Tuesday mcrning, 4. All winning entries will be reprinted in The Blyth Standard. There are two categories. Each will have prizes of: lst, $5.00; 2nd, $3.00 and 3rd, $1.00. Category A - Best animal or human subject. Category B - Best scenic or special effects photograph. West size. Sept. 19, J taimaup DRUGS THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 30, 1972, PC, 15. OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE 18 Al CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES • CO.0 P Oils and Greases are staying ahead of your needs. CO.OP HD7 is a heavy duty oil available in all grades, with a blend of ingredients that gives it the properties to meet all new car warranties, even under severe and unfavourable operating conditions, Qt. 9 5 ¢ Case $14.10 CO-OP D -MO Motor OiI is unsurpvssed in meeting the tough new demands of today's diesel tractors. 8Oc X12.75 Qt. . Case CO-OP Lubco (Multi -Purpose) grease won't let you down by breaking down or thinning out in high temperatures, and it keeps flowing in sub -zero weather. Ib,$1. 9 810 P 4.20 Pak CO.OP OK Motor OiI with low ash content for GM Detroit Diesel and• Cummins non - supercharged Diesel., Qt. 85 ¢I =...$11.75 Also Automatic Transmission fluids (Type 'F for Fords and Dexron for all other vehicles), Trans - Hydraulic fluid, Gear Lubes, Outboard Motor OiI, Snowmobile Oil, and even Chain OiI. When industry specification calls•for a new lubricant to meet changing needs, your CO-OP will have it in the line before you need it, uco UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Belgrave Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-64Sa co-op ® Oils and Greases are staying ahead of your needs. PC, 16, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972, Are'a- Welcomes tourists: While many people in our area wish they could get off the farm in the summer for a vacation, a growing number of city -dwellers are visiting the area to vacation on the farm, Farm vacations have been going on for many years, but have only really caught on in the past five years or so, Mr, and Mrs. David Webster who live just north of Blyth on Highway 4 have been hosting city families for the past four years but this year has been their busiest. Mrs, Gladys Elliss of Willowdale and Mrs. Christine Ferguson of Scarborough and their children who are staying at the farm this week are the 14th visiting family this year. Another family will spend the holiday weekend and more may come for weekend stays during the fall, Why do they come? Mrs, Elliss says the thing she is enjoying most about her vacation so far is the rest; just the peace and quiet. She had never been on a farm vacation before but Mrs. Ferguson had earlier experienced life on the farm, Mrs. Elliss, who had never been to this part of Ontario before says she finds it very picturesque. The numbers of families vacationing on farms is in- creasing because fewer and fewer children in the city know what is going on in the country and parents want them to know something of farm life, For a city child who thinks milk comes in a three quart jug and carrots in plastic bags, farming life can be quite a revelation, Mrs. Webster says. The appeal of farm vacations seems to be side spread, This year the Websters have hosted visitors from Stratford, Indian- apolis, Hull, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Toronto, Detroit and New Jersey. Children love the life on the farm whether riding the fam- ily pony along with the Web- ster's three children or play- ing in the hay. Mrs. Webster tells of one c f ty youngster Recipes for onions who loved to ride on the trac- tor and would hardly get off from one ride before he was ready for another, But if city kids have fun, the family too has a good time, Young Timmy Webster when asked if he liked having visitors nodded and said, "It's better than be- ing alone," Until this year, Mrs, Webster answered all enquiries about farm vacations with a long de- tailed letter about the farm and family. But the writing was becoming laborious, so they had colourful brochures printed about the farm which they sent out to enquiring lett- ers, Some of the work involved is not so easily shucked off however, ,Meals this summer have been of the large,old- fashioned kind with Mrs. Web- ster having to prepare for 11 to 15 mouths at nearly every meal. And cleaning rooms and changing bedding in the guests rooms, upstairs in the big old 'Webster house can be hectic when there are only a few hours between the departure of one set of guests and the arrival of another. There are times, Mrs. Webster admits, that the workload becomes so heavy she must hire help, But there are some added benefits. Many of the guests, Mrs, Webster says, can hard- ly wait to pitch in and help with the farm work and on a farm, extra hands are always a help. One of the most common pasttimes among the guests is something that few local people do. Mrs. Webster says the guests love to walk and often walk into Blyth and around the village_ . And, she says, none of the guests ever leave without having visited the leather and wool factories. All in all, the family vacat- ion seems to be a happy com- bination, giving city resident a chance to enjoy the country, giving the farm family a chance to meet new people, and adding new income for farmers, Under the circum- stances it seems probable that farm vacations will continue .. to grow in popularity. Onions may not cure baldness as the early Romans believed but they are an indispensable :ooking ingredient. Without onions we wouldn't have french onion soup or french fried onion rings. And just imagine how bland and tasteless stews, cass- eroles and salads would be. In their new recipe book, "Ontario Onions," food special- ists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, include home -tested recipes for the old favorites, as well as unusual recipes like Onion Relish, Swiss Onion Qui- che, a zesty version of Quiche Lorraine, and Onion Quick Bread, Herbed Onion Bake, Sweet and Sour Onions. The booklet also includes tips on the buying, storage, freezing and cooking of this versatile vegetable. For a free copy of "Ontario Onions", write to the Inform- ation Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Parl- iament Buildings, Toronto 182, Ontario, David Webster, owner of the host farm, leads the family pony while Webster children and guests enjoy the ride, Liberals elect officers Liberals from across Morris and East and West Wawanosh gathered in Belgrave Comm- unity Centre recently.to plan organizational activity in the three townships. Charlie Thomas, the Liberal candidate in Huron in the forth- coming federal election, was present and discussed the cam- paign and answered questions concerning government activ- ity. Huron Bruce MPP Murray. Gaunt brought the audience up to date on matters of provincial concern. The following executives were named: Morris - Chairman, Walter Shortreed; Poll Captains (1) Bill Pease (2) Wilfred Short - reed (3) Robert Grasby (4) Alf. Nichol (5) Burt Garniss (6) Wm. King Sr. East Wawanosh - Chairman, Alex Robertson; Poll Captains (1) Robert Marshall (2) Simon Hallahan (3) Howard Walker (4) Jack Shiell (5) Doug Camp- bell, West Wawanosh - Chairman, Gordon Smyth, Co -Chairman, Jim Aitchison; Poll Captains (1) Harry Girvin (2) Orville McPhee (3) Theodore Redmond (4) Jim Aitchison, Factory Outlet ton in Blyth Bainton Limited , Blyth STORE HOURS • Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p,m, .Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse cool ers Auto rugs Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for all the family Purses & handbags Our specialty— Deerskin gloves, mitts &moccasins Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Bainton's Old Mi 11 has served this community since 1894. Come in and browse around in our air- conditioned store. 'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIL. F. F. . DONT BUY 7a= rovvesffi/ 04W ei C4Rs 11972 Le Mans, 2 dr., hardtop.. =1972 Pontiac Ventura I I , 4: d r., 6 cyl., auto. =1971 Ford Galaxy 500,4 dr., hardtop =1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop =1970 Ford Custom 500,4 dr.V8, auto= 2-1970 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. • mr1970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. Et 1969 Nova, 4 door 1969 Chev. station wagon =1969. Rambler Ambassador, 2 door, hardtop, V8, auto., air ccnditioning =1968 Pontiac Paris ie nne, 2 'd r., E. hardtop, V8•, p.b., p.s. -1967 P Iymouth , 4 d r., sedan, 6 cy I., auto . F. =19.67 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop= V8, p.s., p.b. & power windows 1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., 5. hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p .b. BOATS -; OR SALE =16 foot- Cedar Strip with 40 horse e lectric motor 115 foot Mahogany with 40 horse a - 'electric motor - 1 ***************** 1 amm s CAR SALES-= Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone, •523-968•1: �IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllTr THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972, PC.17. CORRIE'S F�JOMA$TER "THE FRIENDLY STORE" STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M, MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY —CLOSING SAT, AT.6 P.M, HURON STREET — CLINTON FEATURE BUYS From Wednesday,- August 30th, 1972 Until 6;00 p.m, -Closing Saturday, September 2. Canada Packers or. Burns--FuIIy• Cooked Butt Portion Tender and Tasty , B B B d (6 . V.P.) Burns Mild Seasoned (16 oz pkg.) Canada Grade "A" Eviscerated Fresh TURKEYS 6 to I O Ib. IJlb.average. urns ran oz Smoked Ham Steaks_ 89c Ib. S Cooked Bologna 63c Ib. Ham ...... 68c pkg. Tender- Juicy Branded Burns Brand (1 Ib. pkg) Lean -Meaty Blade Steaks ........ 84c Ib.SpareribsSkinless Wieners ... 63c ib. Pork 95c Ib. 9oo*-�foTimegsnhelov/feeke,it/ E SHE W (1) FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTEER 69c 6. WHITE SUGAR 5 lbs. 69c MOSTPOTATO—CliS 69c Size kr SSC FAVOURITE ICE CREAM '/iGal. =89c ROYA[E TOWELS x 2 for 59c MONARCH CAKE' MIXES 5 for $1.W SUNSIYN — 32 m. SALAD DRESSING 59c LUNCHEON MEAT 49c Supreme Assorted Biscuits 3/98c Treesweet -- 48 oz, Orange Juice.................49c Aylmer 19 oz. Choice Green Peas or Cream Corn.... 4/89c Wagstaffe — 9 oz. Jams with Pectin ..... 3/83c Stuart House Foil Wrap 12", 50 ft 69c Heinz — 128 oz White 'Vinegar 16 Pt. Newport Fluffs ..,......... 39c , .64 Ounce Jav�xLiquidBleach ...... 49c Libby's Deep Browned — 19 oz. Beans with Pork .......... 29c Squirrel -- Lizier Peanut .. 79c Nescafe — 10 oz. Instant Coffee $1.95 Primrose — 1 Ib, Tin Picnic Pork Shoulder. .' 99c enNpuer TV DINNERS 49c V FARM — R Ib. FKGS. FRENCH (RIES 3/$1.00 HOMEGROWN TENDER CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 4forSl00 PC,18 THE BLYTH STANDARD. Aug. 30, 1972. 10 new: teachers at Madill F, E. Madill Secondary School is expected to have a student population in the 1, 430 area when the school settles down to business September 5, ad- vises Principal Gordon Philips. The»bulk of the work in•conn- ection with new time, tables was executed some time ago, and a minority of students who missed subjects or otherwise require modifications to time tables are now being interview- ed by Vice Principals Bob Ritt- er and Ken Wood. Ten new members on the staff will soon be settling in and gett- ing axquainted with the school. Most have several years of teach- ing experience, generally from schools in the Niagara, Eastern Ontario and Northern Ontario areaswith some from Western Ontario, Gordon Cowman, with three years experience in Hearst and Fonthill will teach law and marketing. Gerald Edwards who has been teaching at Lakefield near Pet- erborough teaches electricity. Miss Jean Hancock comes from the College of Educat- ion at Toronto and will spec- ialize in science. Carl Hoffer, who has taught three years in the Nia- gara area and at Kitchener will instruct in sheet metal and welding. Miss Linda Kennedy, with two years in the Niagara area is a physical education teacher, Kathleen Klos has two years experience and comes from the College of Education to teach home economics here. Danis Mclvor, who has been at Lion's Head for two years will instruct in typing and office procedure. Linda Ridout, a graduate of Althouse College at London, is a physical education teach- er. Expansion is on the bill at Sparling Propane, This is the first of two large propane tank trucks which have recently been purchased by the company, Several' other trucks have also been added as part of the expansion program. Neil Stirling who hastaught for four years in Owen Sound and Essex County schools, comes here to teach English and take part in the guidance program. Miss Patricia Wilson, with three years experience at Guelph and Kitchener, a fine arts graduate of the University of Guelph, will teach art. The office staff is on full time duty now, having had their holidays in the four weeks preceding the middle of August, and senior mem- bers of the teaching staff are on deck interviewing stud- ents on time table revisions. Maintenance staff have been on duty all summer, doing the "housekeeping" and maintenance chores, in- cluding care of the flower beds and extensive lawns and sports field. Many- in Blyth got a -scare - last week when firemen were - called to the Howson and Howson mill after a violent thunderstorm; The fire, however, was a - miner one and firemen quickly extinguished it. The mill is the largest' - employer in Blyth. �Inmunuuunnnnunnnnuululinminnnnunnnunmunnnnnnnnuillnunnuommnllllumnnmuul� .'$tewativt: ---t Red II' White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We De I iver= =HOSTESS • POTATO CH IPS REG.69 CENTS, ONLY 55¢ TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE FROM. CONCENTRATE 49¢ AYLMER CHOICE PEAS OR CORN 19 02,, 4 FOR WAGSTAFFE JAMS WITH PECTIN 9 01, JAR 3 FOR SHIRRIFF'S MASHED POTATOES 12 O2. PKG. 55¢ STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP 50 FT. ROLL 12 IN. WIDE 69¢ 89¢ K00L AID FRUIT DRINKS HEINZ WHITEVINEGAR 126 OZ, JUG HAND I -WRAP 12 IN. WIDE 110 FT. JAVEX UQU ID BLEACH L I BBY' S DEEP BRONI ED 10 FOR 49¢= 75¢= 35¢ 64 01, 490P. _BEANS WITH PORK 19OZ. 29¢ NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR '$1.95 ROYALE OR SCOTT = 1 TOWELS 2 IN PKG. 59¢ PLUMROSE P.,ICN IC POR pose SHOULDERS 1LB, TIN 99¢= MONARCH CAKE MIXES IN POUCH, 5 PKGS, $1.00 SUNSPUN Lt SALAD DRESSING 32 01 SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTER SCHNEI DER' S WIENERS 216, JAR JAR 59¢ 79¢_ 1 IB. PKG. 630 mnnmunununnnmiimoim unnuuuuumllnllnmmunuuumnunnnunnuunnummnnnlil PEACHES - TOMATOES CORN ON COB - MELONS 6 um omminiuuuuunnu llimi omiunnnnumlmmuunmuuanunumunumuo nnnmuuun Bur of the Week VALLEY FARMS 1 FRENCH FR IES 2 LB. BAG, 3 FOR $1.00 '_ RED & NH I TE 1 APPLE PIE'S REG, 59 CD1TS, ONLY 4901 *HIE SWAN = BATHROOM TISSUE -B ROILS- 99c LUMP OR BRIQUETS 5LB. 50¢= CHARCOAL 10 LB. 95¢ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmumlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll d BURNS BALOGNA i n piece 3 Ib./ oraNsliced WING and RIB STEAKS - /Ib. FRESHPORK LIVER 0 11b: BARBEQUE PORK RIBLETS Custom killing in gmernnent nspected abattoir BEEF ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS PIGS TUESDAY ONLY BLY111 UTCNER SHOP Ern ie 'F reck' Bu-tton -- Proprietor B Lyth, Ontario Phone 523-4551 With the best intentions in the world to do so, 1 never quite get around to answer- ing all` my mail, There al; ways seems to be some domestic or other crisis that interferes, In almost every case, the letters I get are both friend- ly and interesting, The ex- ceptions are business letters and bill collectors. Form let- ters and promotional letters I don't even read: just tear them once across and toss into the logical depository — the, garbage pail, Anyway, this column seems to get around quite a bit, and the letters pile up, .and 1 keep making new resolutions to answer them and the pile keeps growing. If my wife would leave me for a month, and I worked eight hours a day, 1 could clean them all up and start a new life, relieved of guilt and shame. Just to give you an idea, here's a cross -sampling. Just got a card from The Bobsey Twins, Regina and Kath. Postmark; Venice. They're two former students. When they were in Grade 13, and 1 couldn't find a boy to clean up the estate, they took it on, and did the best job I've ever had done. Un- like boys, who don't get into the corners, they crawl- ed into the bushes and drag- ged out leaves with their bare hands. They; garnered forty plastic garbage`bags of • leaves and twigs, 1 gave them their pay and an illegal - beer and we've been buddies ever since, According to the card, they've covered seven countries in three weeks and are now heading for Spain, Poor old Madrid; Here's a letter from R.F. Stedman, County Wicklow, Eire, An excerpt: "Your column holds for me a note of sanity in a mad world and ranks in my mind with Greg Clark," Double thanks, R.F, Greg Clark is about six tiers above me, but I appre- ciate the sentiment, Mr. Stedman went to high school with my older brother and sister. Just grabbed another one from the heap. Holy smokes, it's dated Feb., 1971, Thomas A. Smith, Rouleau, Sask. Henoticed a reference in the column to Calumet Island, in the Ot- tawa River, where my mother was born. He was born there too and remem- bers Smileys in Shawville, Que., where my dad once ran a store, It's a long, inter- esting letter from a real old- timer who went west in 1910, at the age of 17, went overseas in World War I. Mr. Smith, I hope you are well, though you,must be 80, and I'll write a proper letter. Here's another, from White Plains, New York, Holy Old Hughiel. Dated June 24th, 1969. It's from THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972, 'PG, The thingsmy readers say A. Leslie Hill; Captain, Army Nurse Corps, U.S. Army Reserve (retired). Born in Fergus, Ont., thre score years ago, graduate of Kingston (Ont.) General Hospital, served in World War 11 and Korea, and read my column to a group of Negroes in the laundry room, How about that? Let- ter ends, "Thanks for your column, dull or not," Here's a self-addressed envelope from Mrs, Walter . E, Dorsett, Smiley, Sask. But I can't find the letter, And another one from Gor- don Fairgrieve, publisher of the Observer, Hartland, N.B. He has a subscriber called Bf11 Smiley,who lives in Massachusetts, and asks that 1 drop him a line, I will, Bill and Gordon. A note from G.R. Mc- Crea, publisher�f the Herald, Hanna, Alta. He agrees it's a mad, mad world, has been forty years in the newspaper "game", started at $5 a week, and re- calls with nostalgia "For $5 in those days you could take your best girl to the local dance, buy a mickey of rot -gut rye, and still have money enough to buy the gal a lunch at midnight, and some leftover for a package �f roll -your -owns on Mon- day. Boy, was that ever livin'," Thanks, G.R., for a grand letter. From a lady in Bowman- ville. She thanks me for my salute to the housewife, and has some good advice: "I have learned, slowly, never criticize what someone's doing unless you have tried it yourself." And it turns out the lady lived next door for eight years to the lady who wrote me a beautiful letter from New Zealand, In a column this summer, I compared my wife to that bird, the flicker, Ron Cum- ming writes from Port Elgin, comparing husbands to bobolinks, "Before mar- riage, the bobolink has a beautiful, . slick, yellow - striped suit and sings a mate -enticing Bobo-link-a- link-a•link, After marriage, in late summer, he dresses in dull brown, and his song is merely a dull 'clunk'. As a middle-aged hubby, 1 keep seeing a parallel," Woops! It's not all sweet- ness and light. Just reached and read two letters giving me hell. 1 must have written a snarly column about teen- agers back in 1970, for one of the letters is dated then. One is from a teenager, un- signed, blasting me in no un- certain terms. The other is from a senior citizen, Mrs. Jessie Slater of Bracebridge. One pungent comment: "You must be a Dagwood at home, and a rotten father, How else could you have such a mixed-up family?" Well, Mrs, Slater, my mixed-up daughter happens to be living in Bracebridge right now, and I've a good notion to call and' tell her to go over 'and give you a good punch in the nose, I'm kidding, Mrs, Slater, Kim wouldn't step on an ant, if she could avoid it. She's a delightful, compas- sionate, beautiful and intel- ligent young woman, who is no more mixed-up than you ort, And I'm no Dagwood. When 1 put my foot down around here , , . 1 break a toe. Well, all 1 wanted to say was that you meet a lot of interesting people in this business; GST NIP!! READ THE WRNTRDS SaladaOrange Pekoe ` Wonder Bread Sandwich Ioas Tea Bags Essex Canned Hams Blue Bonnet M argerine SilverRibbai Choice Peas 2-19 oz. tins 120's pkg. $1.37 1/21b. tin $1.79 3 Ib. pkg 99(0 Baggies Sandwich Bags Javex Liquid Bleach Glad Garbage Bags VeI thtion 45¢ 10 extra pkg. 40's 251 64�. . bottle 451:0 pkg. 590s 2-24 oz. bottles 99c1 Wonder Bread Angel Cake Weston's Old Country Luncheon Rolls Supreme Variety Cookies Raspberry Swiss Rolls Coleman's Epicure Bacon No. 1 Head Lettuce Chicquita Bananas NOW AVAILABLE New Honey a a X1.00 20¢ off 490s pkg. 390s 3pkgs. $•QQ 3for 2 Ib. pkg. X1.00 95(0 3ft 25( 2 for 2 Ib Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Cauliflowers, Peppers and Corn on the Cob • PG, 20, 'THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 30, 1972, Bach into thtDast Through the.OI�.:tiI�s 5 years ago August 30, 1967. The Village of Blyth boasts no less than seven of its resid- ents in the Wingha m sports- men Club Water Show this Sunday, Sept. 3, Blyth skiers taking part in the program include Agnes Lawrie, Bill Niezen, Robbie Lawrie, Don Scrimgeour, Doug Warwick, Albert Wasson and Ray Rad- ford, Master Peter r Hallahan, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hallahan, R. R. 3, Blyth is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London suffering from a severe leg cut, Peter's father was in the orchard work- ing with the tractor and mow- er when the youth come in contact with the mower, The accident happened on Monday of last week, The _ leg is now in a cast and skin grafting will be required to bring the limb back to its normal condition, Directors of the Blyth Agric- ultural Society met in the Arena on Monday night to make final preparations for this year and several new features have been added to the three-day event - Sept- ember 18,19, and 20, 10 years ago August 29, 1962. By virtue of their 4-2 win over Moncrief in Moncton last Thursday night, the Blyth Intermediates are now undisputed champions of the group by taking the four champions of the group by taking the four out of seven Behind the Scenes , by Keith Roulston If it weren't so sad, it would be hilarious. As you probably know by now, I get upset whenever the sub- ject of regional government comes up. Maybe it's because I feel so darn helpless about the whole thing. Here we are, the majority of people in Huron county and indeed in Western Ontario, solidly oppos- ed pposed to the present trend of things, and there isn't a thing we can do about. it. The hilarious part I was speak- ing of earlier, comes when I look at the whole political scene in Canada at present. Every few months, we have a great blast of publicity in the press when a federal -provinc- ial conference is held. The bleating inevitably cascades upon us from the provincial premiers that Ottawa is try- ing to grab all power and money to itself. They say the present federal system cannot work, that govern- ment is too centralized to meet the needs of Canadians, They say that regional diff- erences in the country require a decentralized form of gov- ernment. Only by decentral- izing (in other words giving more power to the provincial governments and taking it away from the federal govern- ment) can Canadians be properly governed. Because there are 10 provinc- ial premiers, all hollering for the same thing, and only one prime minister, the image al- ways reaches the people that the federal government is a big bully who won't let the provinces have what is right- fully theirs. But after the conference is over, the premiers go home to their provinces and change their tune, They then start dealing with the municipalit- ies unicipalities and they say that the prov- ince cannot be governed prop- erly unless government is CENTRALIZED. The small municipalities that are close to the people cannot meet the needs of the people they say (Ontario is not the only province playing this game). What we have then, is the provinces playing both ends against the middle, and they, sitting happily in the middle, will reap, all the spoils of victory. The provinces in all their hypocritical.harpings are in- volved in a power play; a sort of "all power to the peo- ple" with "the people" being the provincial politicians. We in the small municipal- ities are on the receiving end Of it all, We are in a position which we cannot fight back. The provincial politicians don't have to plead to us; they just take what they want and tell us they're looking after our best interests, like some medievai monarch, Happily, however, they don't , • • have all their own way because when It comes to dealing with the federal government, wheth- er Conservative or Liberal, the Prime Minister holds s all the cards and anything the provin- ces gain is something he designed to give. The only problem is that the provincial officials then get frustrated and take it out on the municipalities. You know if this was really the democracy it was supposed to be, regional government would not be imposed until the people had had a chance to vote on it through a referendum. If your local council is going to make a drastic move like spending money or putting in zoning, you can have a hear- ing and even defeat the move, the province sees to that thr- ough the Ontario Municipal Board. But no such hearing is available to you in region- al government. The province will not put the issue before the people (unless they are forced to) because they know it would go down to defeat. And just who is going to back the powerful government into a caner where they have to put the issue before the peo- ple? There seems to be no one with that much power in Ontario, You know, compared with our situation, the American colonies had little to com- plain about when they went to war revolted against England. What would they do now? series four games to two. Liberal candidate Murray, Gaunt Tuesday announced that Art Wilson of Wingham, has agreed to serve as his campaign manager in the Huron -Bruce by - election. Less than 12 hours after his nomination at Wingham town hall Monday evening. Mr. Gaunt met with the executive of the Huron - Bruce Liberal Association to form his campaign committ- ee. George McCutcheon, 39, warden of Huron County was nominated by the Progressive Conservatives. Three Russian cattle buyers this week were in Huron Coun- ty and purchased some Here- ford cattle, James Coultes of Belgrave, one of the directors of the Hereford Breeders Assoc- iation of Ontario on Wednesday took three men, one a veter- inarian, one a cattle inspector and the other a representative from Ottawa, who was the interpreter. 20 years ago. August 27, 1952. Effective Monday, Septem- ber 1, Mr. Norman Gowing will assume the management - of the local Sunoco Service Station until now operated by Frank Elliott. Race horse enthusiasts have followed with interest the progress of Blyth's only com- petitor in the field of harness hcrse racing during the pres- ent season, and although the entry hasn't been a world beater, or a record smasher George McNall's "Teddy B. Woolen" has finished in the money nine times in 10 races and earned his owner $745. The Needlecraft Shoppe, owned and operated by Mrs. Norman Cowing and Miss Evelyn Turvey announces this week that it is moving its stock equipment to new quarters, the property form- erly owned by the late Orton Stubbs, at the south end of the business section. The building now combines an attractive residential section with the front section equipp- ed to handle the business portion. The congregations of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Glyth and Knat Presbyterian Church, Auburn have learned with regret of the impending departure of their minister, the Rev. John Honeyman who has accepted a call to Finch Used Car Savings 1971 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM, 4 door, hard- top, fully powered, air conditioning. 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM, 4 door, hard- top, fully powered. 1970 FORD TORINO, 2 door, low mileage. 1970 CORONET, station wagon, 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio. 1969 FORD, 2 door, power steering, power brakes, radio. 1969 CORONET, 4 door, sedan, 6 automatic with radio. 1969 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 door, hardtop, 8 auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, 1968 RAMBLER, 2 door, hardtop, 6 automatic, radio 1965 FORD FAIRIAINE 500, 2 door, hardtop, 8 stand- • ard, radio, CAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE. 357.3862 Presbyterian Church in the Pres- bytery of Glengarry. 30 years ago August 26, 1942, Alexander Anderson of Tor- onto, a former resident of West Wawanosh and his friend, - Mr. Barbour,. also of Toronto, have had an unusual experience since coming for a week's vac- ation at the old home'in West Wawanosh, Mr, Anderson is unable to drive his own car and so advertised in a city, paper for a'chauffeur to bring him and his friend to this vic- inity. Among six applications UM for the position,- one was chosen - and the party arrived at the old homestead on th-e-9th concession of West Wawanosh, but the next morning the chauffeur had dis- appeared and has' not been . - heard from since, 'It is recalled that the evening of their arri- al the young man made engulf.- ies as to the distance to the ; highway and to Port Albert. Those who remembered to look at the total eclipse of the moon on Tuesday night say that it was perfect, Not a cloud. screened the view. The eclipse was around 11:00 p; m. in the evening, Elliott Insvrance Agency 13LYT9 — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AO'POIIODILR *MA CADUALfl, 81C[NEM : ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, VAIM LIADUAT!,_ LDS. "W= SPECS UJZ' 11 GIVING . SERVICE" . Mee SWAMI limos 104122 PLAIDS 'N' PINTS' SUI13 'N' SEPARATES To take you to school in style NEDLECIAFT SHOPPE Ladies & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351