The Blyth Standard, 1972-09-19, Page 1Parade
at 12:30
What should be one -of the
best Blyth Fall Fairs ever,
Will begin Wednesday' at •
12;30 with the parade on •.
Main Street,:_
The parade this year. will -
. feature the Queen of the -Fair
and her princesses, who:will
be, chosen the night before at -
the Fun In' Fashions show, in . -
a parade of convertibles, • plus
- a band, decorated bicycles,
floats and. marching school
•children, - • -
Following -the parade will
be the official opening with
Bi11.Roman of CKNX radio; -
Of course by then the fair
will have been underway for
sometime with.the heavy
horse show beginning' atthe,
.10:00-a, m,: and continuing ,
all -day, The horse show, --
one of the 'best .shows any
where and always a popular •
part -of the Blyth fair, will
continue in the -evening -with
a saddle and show horse -
classes. The 4H horse club
• -achievement day will take
place at 6:30 p, m.
• Other -4H -clubs will hold.
-their achievement days'
throughout the afternoon
including the dairy, beef
and rabbit clubs.'.
The ever -popular ladies -
division of the fair will again
feature baking, needlework,•
flowers and crafts. Area -
school children will again=
have their goods on display. -
The barrow show, the only
one in Huron County'will
feature a new- twist this year
` with -ultra -sonic, back -fat - • '
%probe machine which will -
judge the carcasses of the --
pigs on the spot. It should--
.
hould--
provide -an interesting- show.,-
- The craft show: and sale .at
the fair will feature pottery,
hand -turned Wood -products
and many .other crafts. •
"For the kids,. of course, the ..
big attraction will be the , -
Midway. The adults,will en-
joy. Earl and Martha Heywood -
entertaining. Therewill al-
so be a square dancing-com-
petition-between
ancing-com-
petitionbetween area public-
. school.
The CKNX mobile -unit will be
on the grounds during the day,
The evening will- also feature •
pony races en the,. track at the
fair. grounds, •
In all, --it will be a full day's
activity for everyone attend-
ing; '
•
Hullett grants.
bu ilding
permits
Hullett township council
approved, five_ building permits
at its regular meeting Sept. 5,
and at a special:meeting Aug.
24. - .
Building permits approved at
the special meeting were to.
B. Haverkamp and T. Van
Dorp and. at the later meeting
to Lloyd Pipe and Robert n.
- Thompson and to Gordon How-
att'for acement silo.
Also at the special meeting
the council endorsed the:.
resolution from Clinton call-'
inglcr an investigation into
the system of justice in • -
Huron;
At the regular meeting an
- application for a tile- drain'
. loan was accepted-from-
Klaas De Jong far $3750.
The Ditch Commissioner
was instructed to engage.
whoever: is necessary and -
repair the Bryantdrainage
.works. -
A ratepayers meeting will
beheld on,Nov.16 at 2:00.
• p. m.• for nominations. .
Tenders are to be called
for a new truck. •
• . General .accounts 0E41,779.66 6
drain.accounts of $8,203. 42 and
road accounts of $15,'544. 14
• were approvedfor-payment.
VOLUME.'82 - No, 38
A .large crowd and bumper crop `of"'exhibits made'the` Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels' School Fair
a. big success.` again' this year Above; ,this goat proved a: big attraction with school'" child
ren, Below,•Annette Dorsch, R.R. 5, Brussels; Connie Meurs, R.R.. 5, Wingham and
Sheila Dorsch, R. R. 5, -:Brussels examine,their exhibits .to: see how 'they placed. (Because
of early 'deadlines this week, complete :results of the. fair will be printed next week. )
Couple celebrate 50th annivesary
Mr. and Mrs, George Walk-
er of Belgrave were honoured'
at a' family dinner in Belgrave
Institute Hall Saturday even- "
ing, September 16 on the
occasion=of their, golden
.wedding' anniversary; -.The
table was centred with if
three tier Wedding cake, an
.arrangement of gold mums and
gold candles.
Mr, .and Mrs. Walker were
married 50 years, ago at the
home, of the bride's parents
on September 20,. 1922, by
the Rev. Cummings. Mrs.
Walker was the former Eva
Humphrey, daughter of the
late Mr. and. Mrs, W. J. Hum-
phrey of SC Helen's., Mr,
Walker is the son of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Elisha Walker,
•WinRham,
Following their marriage the
couple farmed on the 12th
concession of East Wawanosh-
until they retired to Belgrave
in 1969, They have four sons,
-• Howard and Wilfred of East
Wawanosh Township;, "Ernest -
of Wingham nand _Clarence of
-Belgrave, There are' 12 grand-
children. Mr." and. Mrs. •
Walker are members of
Wingham.United Church,
- Both -enjoy good health and •
remain active for their age. -
-,•Mr, -and Mrs.. Walker received
many cards and letters includ-
ing greetings•from Prime Min-
• ister Pierre Trudeau, Robert
Stanfield, Robert McKinley,
M. P. , (Huron), Murray Gaunt,
M, P. P. , Premier W illiam
Davis and Robert Nixon. -
Out -of town guests attended,
from St.' Catharines, Goderich, .
Preston, Lucknow, St. Helen's,
Winghani, Clinton, Brucefield,
Brussels, Listowel, Corrie, Aub-
urn, Londesboro,
A happy feature of the affair
was the presence of Mrs.
Walker's aunt, Mrs. Carrie
Boles of St. Catharines and
an old school mate of Mr.
Walkers, Albert Vodden of
Clinton, The youngest one
attending was three -month-
old Caroline Humphrey of
Preston, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Humphrey.
Smile...
Miracle drug:. any medicine
you can -get the kids to take
without screaming.
Tuesday, September 19, 1972.
Fashion
show starts
fair
Memorial Hall Theatre will
be open to the public for the
first time since renovation be-
gan for the Fun tn1 Fashions
Show produced by the Blyth
Board of Trade on Tuesday
night, Sept. 19,
The show will feature
•fashions from Bainton Ltd.
and the Needlecraft Shoppe
in Blyth along with a talented`"
cast of local performers who
will entertain with song, dance
and music. Bev, John Roberts
of Belgrave will be master of
ceremonies.
The highlight of the even-
ing will be the crowning of
the Queen of the Fair who
will preside over activities
at the Blyth Fall Fair on
Wednesday, Competing for the
title will be Judy Kelland,
Frances McClure, Kathy Street
and Linda Warwick.
Those attending the show
will find the work on the
theatre is not yet completed.
Curtains for the stage have
not been n installed and, al -
'hough most the painting has
oeen completed, some • is still
to do because the number of
volunteers working on the pro-
ject has dwindled in the last
while.
Donations however continued
to roll in and the total now
reads $377. Much more will
still be required to pay for the
curtains,
Donations have been receiv-
ed during the last two weeks
from Mr, and Mrs, Maitland
Henry, Miss Isabel Fox, Oscar
DeBoer, Norman and Elva
Garrett, Lois Van Vliet, Mrs.
Viola R. Haines, Harvey
McDowell and Blyth Legion
Branch 420.
Tickets for the Fun In'
Fashions show are available
at the door,
Morris council
supports
Clinton
resolution
Maris township council last
week joined the list of munic-
ipalities calling for an invest-
igation -of the administration
of justice in Huron County.
Council last week endorsed
the resolution began by Clin-
ton Town Council which
calls for the attorney-geRer-
al to carry out an investig-
ation. -• -
Council passed a by-law
authorizing the borrowing of
money for the Clark Bridge.
The council moved to petit-
ion for, an interim road subsidy
from the Ministry of Trans-
portation and Communicat-
ions. -
Thomas Miller is to look
after repairs 'to the Nichol
Drain. -
Council is to advertise for
contractors to plough snow
for 1972-73, -
General accounts of $10,851.52
and road accounts of $25,115.90
were approved.
Recently, a government report said that weekend farmers
were a threat to the survival of the family farm,
The report said that these city people who come to the count-
ry and buy farms which they use as weekend vacation homes
and abandon for the rest of the week have driven up the price
of farm land and in many cases have simply let the land on the
farm go to weeds, because all they were interested in was a
place to get away on weekends from city turmoil.
Definitely, this can be a problem. High land prices make it
harder for a farmer to get started or to expand. It is a crime,
morally if not legally, to let good farm land revert to.weeds.
However, the report seemed to overlook the benefits of week-
end farmers. Twenty years ago when afamily moved off a
farm, the buildings soon were useless, completely wrecked
• through the attack of time and weather. Now, however, these
houses are often bought by weekend farmeis who keep the build-'
ings in good shape so that someday, if someone buys the farm
for farming purposes again, the buildings will be in good cond-
ition.
Also ignored is the fact that these people are pumping money
into the economy and if the community is benefiting then the
farmer will get some of the loot too.
The less visible benefit is that the weekend residents are help-
ing to give a new life and vitality to rural communities, We,
,: in rural areas had virtually forgotten about many of the pleas-
ures of life here such as the peace and beauty of the country-
side. These city dwellers are helping make us aware of it again.
They are helping reawake our interest in art, music and live
entertainment through their interest in promoting and attending
such activities.
At a recent council meeting someone also mentioned that
these weekend residents may also lead to more small industries
moving into our area, It was pointed out that if someone at
the upper management level of a company lived in our area
on a farm and liked it, he might locate a branch of his firm
here if expansion became necessary.
What we must do, then, is to try to solve the problems caused
by weekend farmers while at the same time encouraging this
trend so we can gain the many benefits of their knowledge, not
to mention their pocket books,
• It would be a shame to kill the goose that laid the golden egg
by banning weekend fax
Time tor some imaginalion
Last month the village of Zurich unveiled an imaginative plan
for what could happen to that south Huron Village in the years
;ahead.
The plan left a few citizens of that town shaking their heads,
probably, but even if parts of it seem far-fetched at present,
the plan will give the village an idea of where it is heading.
• It is time we iii Blyth did the same type of planning for the
future. Such a plan would be a goal for the village to aim at.
Planning now will help us make best use of the space we have
available in the village.
Such planning would be integrated, but separate from the plan-
: ring being done'by the Blyth Planning Board. The job of the
• planning board is to set up a pattern of land use zoning in the
village which will alleviate the problem of residential, coinm-
• wrcial, industrial and farm land all being located in one area.
= Zoning will help keep each in its proper place and thus will help
• keep industry away from residential area and vice versa in future
growth of the village.
The job of this futuristic planning, however, would be to work
within the zoning framework set up by the planning board and
project a plan of what the village could be like 15 or 20 years
from now. This planning would not be binding, as the zoning
work would be, but merely a guideline that could be adopted to
help shape a better Blyth for the future.
The time is quickly coming when it will be hard to reshape a
'village like ours because of the onslaught of regional govern-
. ment and direct control of municipal affairs from Toronto, We
need to have the town in as good shape as possible before this
happens so we will have a fighting chance of competing with
other towns for business, people and industry. If we do not take
bold action soon, we may find ourselves on a growing list of
' dying towns.
Standard
+CNA
smarm
weeNLV -
newspaper - ,
KEITH W, ROULSTON, Publisher
JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor
Published every Wednesday
at Queen Street, Blyth; Ont,
Subscription rates (in advance)
Canada: $6.00
Outside Canada: $7.00 •
Singie copies:115 cents each
Second class mail ing -
regi stration number 1319
Box 10, Blyth .'phone 523-9646
BSsOC18 !on -
`(ER NEPER ERE'WHEN;I
`(ER. -;THAT NEIN''
COLLECTOR
NAVTRI ED T- GET
//1,4, FAMILIAR,
WITH ME
AGAIN; -.
.II AHINEL L.,`(ER!
. gTTER. GO A1%,1
CLEAN ME
PIGEON LOFT
RIGHT Away..
- Next to religion, and politics,
probably nothing is so compl -
icated as the -current women's
• liberation; move Ment. -
Likereligion and politics,
there seems t� be.no defined
right way of doing,tings, I
mean; everytime`you think
you have it.f figured out what
the leaders of the.movement
want,. they 'either change ,their
minds or the leaders them-
selves change and we have some
new readical woman to try to
understand. - -
I maybe a male chauvinist,;
but I get the impression that
some of the • inore radical lead-
ers just plain'hate men and are,
happy to find a cause to let
them spill the hate that has :
been building up inside of
them for years. They are so
full of hate, they can't tell
the real world from the one
in,their imagination, much
as radical blacks in the U.S.,
religious extremists in Ire-
land and FLQ in Canada,
As for the movement itself,
I am a great supporter., There
are injustices that inust be
righted and this must be
done soon. My idea behind
the movement is that it
seeks not just equal pay for
equal work and equality of
opportunity; but to give
every woman the chance to
leads fullfilling life. Too
many women have been stuck
in the kitchen or the laundry
room for too long with nothing
more exciting to,count on
during the day then the next
installment of Edge of Night.
So women are breaking out .
of the old bonds of home and
housework and finding interest-
ing jobs or past times. But to
me, any woman in a town such
as ours who says -she has nothing
fullfilling in her life should not
_blame her husband or a male -
dominated society;but her lack
of gumption to get out and do
something.,
One of the. greatest resources
of our small towns is the wom-
en, many of them,who have
plenty of intelligence, time -
and ability but seem instead
1 to vegitate at home rather
than make use of their talents.
Many people talk about the - •
barriers to women finding a
fullfulling experience in our
society, but as far as I can
see these are mostly imaginary
in small towns. -
Of course' if its a high paying
job you're looking for, there
aren't many for women in a
town our,size:(npr, for men -
either). -But if there isn't a
job that interests a woman
then what's:to stop her start-
ing'a small business. which
would,provide a challenge -and
might build into something - -
that'w'ouldb'ring a large in-
cOnie." ,
.Unlike cities where it takes
Bekifl41ibe:Sefl�s
• • •
by Keith:Roulston
a lot of capital to get into -.
business, anyone can set up -a
business in a small town with. .
very little - monetary outlay.
This is especially true for a
:married woman who can start .
Small and not have to worry
about making enough money
to put food on the table be -
'cause her husband willbe
supporting the family, She -
can investa couple of hundred.
dollars and use her bra ins and; .
spare time to build a business,
as some in the village have al-
ready done..
There are so many business
opportunities in our town that
could be exploited.- -- -
If it isn't business that interests,
her, there.arso;many other-
fields where anyone who wants .
can become involved and•help ';
the community. while deriving .
enjoyment out of a challenging
past time. . .
Then comes politics. It had
been hoped by the 'major• polit-
ical parties that many women -
would run for office this year
in the federal election, Few
have; The reason is simpler
they couldn'tuproot their
families and head for Ottawa
if they won. But municipal
politics is a different stay..
Here a woman can run and
have a good chance of.being
elected. - Once elected, she
does not have to make a
choice between her family
and public service, And,, be -
Cause she is often a house-
wife;• she can do a better job
than a man because she has -
a more flexible work schedule..
Yet few run.
' That's why I would like to
see the goals of the moderate
liberation movement reached
in small towns like ours, At
present, we're• running at half
power with most of the drive
coining from men, Yet the -
women have the 'intelligence
-and skills and the time t�
.help improve our community.
They. canprovide the extra -
service and businesses we
'really need, if they want to
Trouble is, I still :think a
lot wouldn't like to get too
busy because they might miss
Edge of Night. - -
CROSSWORD: PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Take -
exception -
6. Houston
9. Imbue
with joy
10. Bind
13. Compare
14. Terra firma_
15. Consumed
16. Lambkin's
mama
18. Click beetle'
19. Favorable
vote
20. State of -
hostility
21. Spire,
ornament
22, Not up yet
24. ---- and
bear it -- -
25. Inquired
27. City in
Montana
28. Talon
29. The two
30. On the
sick list
31, Lamprey
32. Night -
before
35. Wire
measure-
ment
36, Wildly
--
37, -gay ay vivant
38, Join -
40, Legislate
42. Ventrilo-
quist, — -
Wences
43, Heliacal
44, Cheerful
45. Cockney's
LVn - -
•
DOWN - 12, Sane -
1. Procras- . tuary
tinate 17, Thick
2. Choice roll
group 23.
3. Does well - canto
on Wall St, 24, De -
(3 wds,) - stroy
4, Colorado - the
Indian in-
5, Kept the , side -
subscription • of
' going , 25. En-
6. Guide - - • mity
7, Macaw - ' . 26. Salty
8. Do great 27, Most
'at bat: daring
slang 29. Miss
(3 wds,) Lillie
11, Lay off! - 31, Corun-
(2 wds.) -- - dum"
12
9 -
13 -
15 z
Ib
19 ///
20
22 23 -
17-
Today's -.
Answer
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33, Oral
34, Vestibule
39, Come' -
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(2 wds,)
41. Variant
of -•
Noah -
to
14
otters 10 me eflhlor
Dear Sir:
Last Wednesday, Sept. 13,
many of us had`the privilege'
ofattending the Belgrave,
Blyth and Brussels School •
Fair, As a'parent, I apprec-
late all the.work done by
the School Fair Board; =teach-
ers, pupils, etc, , which
makes this fair the only one
of its kind. --
However,
However, there was some-
thing which took place, last
_ year -which concerned me
then, and when I saw it -
occur this year, I felt I.
must make my concern known.
Although' many of the pets
which were on display, were
placed in adequate cages,
there werea few pets whose
cages or boxes were so small
and inadequate: that it makes
any animal lover shudder! .
At the'Fafr, and since the
Fair, I"" have hid the opport-
unity to mention this and
have found that a number of
people were also deeply con-
cerned 'about' this. Acting
upon their encouragement,",I
contacted a member of the
School Fair Board, and sugg-
ested that perhaps next year's
prize'list could make ,the sugg-
estion that animal cages at
least be big -enough for the an-
imals to move around a little.-
Dear
ittle,
Dear Editor, -
At the,Huron County Board of
Education meeting on, Augist'
21, a delegation from the Clint-
on and District Christian School:
was in attendance with a°request
to share transportation facilities.
Chairman John Broadfoot stat- -
ed -that he is not interested to
provide "free transportation"
for. our -children. However, the -
possibility wasleft open to
share on a pro -rated basis, In
other words, we pay fcc the:
bus spacewe use. This is _not
sharing. The transportation we -
ask for is already well being
paid for since our education
tax money goes to the Huron
County Board of Education
while we operate our own -
school with the -assistance of -
private supporters. The -operat-
ion of our. school is saving the
County Board around $100,000.
annually._ This is perhaps
appealing to•the taxpayers,
but kit just? • •
-
Wehave the freedom and the
-50, .years
of marriage
celebrated
On Friday, evening Sept. 15,
a dinner and dance was held
in the Moorefield Community
Centre, in honour of Mr, and
Mrs. Harman Mitchell of
Rothsay, who observed their
'50thwedding anniversary
,on September 12th,
An open house _at their.
home was also held ,on.Sun-
day, September 17,- at which.
Mrs. Robert Coultes, Bel -
grave and Mrs. Norman Keat-
ing of Wingham poured tea.
On September 12,- 1922 Mr,
and Mrs. Mitchell were roar"-
led at the home of her parents,
the late Mr, and. Mrs, John
Coultes in Morris Township, by
the late Rev. Jones. Mr, Mit-
: chell'is the son of the late Mr. •
and Mrs. Wilha in Mitchell -
of Maryboro Township. After
,their- marriage they farmed in •
Maryboro Township for sever-
al years
everalyears and -are now residing in
Rothsay ,.�
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have
five children; Ken of Snel-
grave, Mrs. Don (Ruth) Con- ..
way of Washington,:,U. S. A. ,
Mrs. Lorne (Norah Doig and _
;Jack both of Maryboro Town-
ship and Dale of Scarboro.
There are 22 grandchildren.
Mrs. Mitchell has one sister,
Mrs. Cela Keating of. Wing-
ham and one brother Mr, Rob-
ert Coultes' of Belgrave.
I was informed that the Board
had no jurisdiction to make
suggestions as.to how the an;-:
imals should be displayed, I
am sorry to hear this, espec-
ially when I see by the Prize
List that an ENTIRE PAGE has
been -devoted to outlining'the
ways in which such inanimate
objects such as grains, fruits
and vegetables should and
should not be prepared for
exhibition. Surely a few lines
could be 'devoted to preparat-
ion of pets.
It was indicated to me
that the teachers and par-
ents should see that the .
children prepare adequate
cages for the pets, I am sure
that the teachers wouldbe
more than willing to point
out to the children the hum-
ane way to display their pets, •
but.since it finally rests with
the parents perhaps my
appeal should be to them.
When School Fair time
comes again next year, •
please help your child plan
a roomy, airy and comfortable
cage for,his pet. You'll be
doing the pet 'a favour, to
say nothing of all the anim-
al lovers, who always end
up at the pet exhibit!
Sincerely yours,
Sharon L. Wittich,
right to establish and maintain
Christian Schools which we
feel necessary: and beneficial ..
to the community; this freedom
we fully appreciate. However,
we are still forced to pay our
public school tax while value.
for this tax has been denied up
until now. ,This is discriminat-
ion.
iscrimination.
Provincial education authorit-,
ies have advised us to approach
our local board and ask to share
-facilities. The County Board
therefore has authority to act
on this matter.
We left the board meeting
with the assurance from chair.
man John Broadfoot that the
matter would be thoroughly
discussed and the decision
made known to us. -We hope
that the final decision will
not be a decision which hinges
on customs and traditions.
C. Bruinsma, Secretary,
Clinton and District Christian
School.
Couple
w.il l
live
-in Kitchener
- -Florence G.• Kingston, . of
Brights' Grove, became the
bride of Paul W. Dyck,- 256
Bright St. ,, Sarnia on August 22.
Rev. Ragg performed the cere-
mony in St, John's in the
Wilderness Anglican church,.
Bright' s Grove.. -The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude
Kingston and the late Fred King-
ston and the groom is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hoggart,
Mitchell, formerly of Blyth.
The bride chose a white peau
de soi gown in Monk's robe
style with the hood and wide
sleeve_ s lined in pale pink, The
gown- made by her mother had
tiny covered buttons down the
back, She -carried a bouquet of
red roses. -
A reception followed at the
bride's home with immediate
families in attendance. The
bride's mother received guest§ -
in a floor -length gown of
pale blue -jersey and carried a
nosegay of pink carnations and
stephanotis. -,The bridegroom's-.
mother w ore a floor -length
gown of printed 'chiffon in
fall shades and carried a
nosegay of mauve carnations
and stephanotis. For travell-
ing the bride wore a white -
pant suit with navy accessories.
The couple will reside at 129 .
Clive Rd,', Kitchener, where
the bride will teach school .
and the bridegroom will attend_
Waterloo -University,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 19, 1972, PG.3.
eflnesflay,
sepi.
DLYT l
FAL-L P111
Parade
at 12:.3Q, p.m.
FEATURING
G
the Fair Queen
Band
Floats
Decorated bicycles
ant her Princesses
Opening
Ceremonies
wi th Bi I I Roman
of CKNX radio
Ladies Exhibtts
Baking, Needl ework,
Flowers, Crafts
may
Horses
One of Ontario' s best Horse Shows
Heavy Horses
from 10 a.m. through aftemoon -
Saddle Classes
Beginning at 7:30 p.m.
1111111111
Dai ry, Bee,f,
Horse. and Rabbi t
Club Achievement Classes
Robertson's
Midway
Sch oo
Com•pet ititions
WI Of comp eti tion
among area school s
. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 19, 1.172.
What's new 0 -flu rOnyie
CHURCH OF GO
Mc,Comlel Street, Blyth
Sunday - 11:00 a. in. - Morning worship',
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA"
THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A. , S. T. B,
SEPT, 24- TRINITY 17
• Auburn - 8:00 a, m. -Holy Communion.
Blyth - 9:30 a, In. - Morning Prayer.
Belgrave - 9:30 a, in, - Morning Prayer,
Brussels - 11:00 a, m. - Morning Prayer.
,THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B,A.
Sunday School - 9:50 a. m.
Church Service - 11:00 a, m.
Come and Worship'.
B.D.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a.m. - Morning Service
2:30 p. m.: Afternoon Service
THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont.
A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING SECONDS AND DISCONTRMRD UHIS FROM MANY
CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION WILL INCWDE KNIT SHMTS, DRSS SHIRTS,
ANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOX, �FOOTWEAR.
YN SPORTSWEAR,
AEMBERS Of FAMILY.IMANYY FIRST ER GOODS,
WILL ALSO BE OFFERED
AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY,
1
EXPECTED. ANY D AY
500
SKI DOO SUITS
Savings up to 50%
Watch Our Ads For Their Arrival
Men's
DRESS SHIRTS
Latest styles, shades and color $ 4 5 7
10.00 to 15.00 Value
•
Young Men's & Men's
Double Knit
SPORT SHIRTS
Short & Tong sleeve
All colors & sizes 0.7,
Values to 10.00 1 7
BLANKETS
Made, fluffy &
weights.x 84" Sa
tin low as
5.87
1
Canadian: warm
Comfortable
bound.'
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -1 P.M. TO 10 P
SATURDAY- 9A.M.TO 6P.M.
Young people ,from the Cred-
iton United Church supplied
the music for the Christian,
Women's Club Sunday evening
song service,: The devotional
period was taken by Mrs, Doug
Warren.
Marie Flynn of Clinton along'
with Norman Speir and Jerry
Collins provided the Inusic
for Monday get-together, Dur -
ing the afternoon's activities
two new residents were intro-
duced and welcomed to Huron -
view, "
150 residents, along with sever-
al of their relatives and friends
were entertained on Family
Night by Earl and Martha Hey-
wood of Wingha m, The Her -
woods are, well known to many
of the residents at I-IuronviewI
WESTF IELD FELLOWSH IP. HOUR
Special Speakers
Sunday School -' 1:00 p. m,
Each Lord's Day 'at, 2i 00 p. m,
Inter -Denominations' - All are Welcome,
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
AUBURN G DONNYBROOK
PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINSTER
Donnybrook - 9;45. a, m. `Auburn - 11:15 a. m.
We.preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming 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.
not only for their -,appearances
on CKNX T V.; and radio., but
because Martha.was.originally
from Zurich and Earl'from Ex-
etcr, and they have lived in
Wingham foranumber of" -
years. The; program included
musical and vocal numbers
as well as:Earl's demonstrat-
ion of magic,. Alice'Buchan-
an thanked the entertainers on
behalf'of the residents,
With -the fall`and winter seas-
on approaching one wonders
what can be` done to make the
spare time of th,e residents at
the Home{mace enjoyable, If
you -ar ,your groups. have any
ideas, we would be glad to
hear from you, Sone of the
most urgent needs at present
are'a-sponsor for an ,over 90
club, volunteers for various
programs, and variety programs
for family night with a special
request for vocal quartets,
AMATdN
A'1'oY
JARENURr
COUN
M7 Tatntit TNI PIM TO last ouwmn to MONILIAL rA1RT osouMran
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL. SUNDAY, 1 PAI.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE
THURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
FRI.— 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
$AT.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M,
OPEN
MON.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M,
TUE.- 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
CLOSED WEDS.,
SUNDAYS:OPEN 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
STEAK ROASTS
M99c
IQi,UuJ�i vd,ld 0C.+, ,. ui.311.d;
GOLDEN YELLOW -
BANANAS • LB. 8
FULL ROUND
STEAK
$ 'I 0
L.. •
BEEF LIVER
LB. 59c
DISCOUNT FOODS
AT VANASTRA
(FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTONI
AMPLE FREE PARKING
*- SQUIRREL 45—OZ
PEANUT
BUTTER
$1.Z9
HOMEMADE BY OUR BUTCHER
COUNTRY STYLE REG. PRICE
SAUSAGE 59c
MARY MILES
Ulster Fry BACON
LB. 79c
3 -.LB BAG
CARROTS 2 i49c
ONT. NO. 1 LARGE
CAULIFLOWER HEAD 39c
McINTOSH
APPLES 3-L8' BAG 49c
WHITE — AMBER
COFFEE — CEREAL
MCCAIN FROZEN 2•LB. BAG
PEAS &
CARROTS
— - - MAITRE D',10 -OZ'':
BLACK DIAMOND 16—OZ •
MUGS &"BOWLS CHEESE SLICES • 7
MIX 4,MATCH FOR 87c
BY THE CARTON
CIGARETTES NOT A SPECUIL
KING SIZE: REGULAR
$,487 $4•
,77•'
• 1
CRISCO 24-0Z
9c INSTANT
COFFEE
COOKING OIL 69c
RASPBERRY-APRICOT—STRAWBERRY
JAMS B HIVERS R9—OZ3 is
VIVA ASSORTED COLORED
TOWELS 7 ROLLS 5;9c.
he A110111'11 News
Mrs, Wes Bradnock
' Bureau editor phone 526-7595
THE BLYTH STANDARD, . Sept, 19, 1972, PG, 5,
Personals
Miss Betty MOSS of Stratford
is vacationing with her parents
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Moss ,
Visitors and residents of the
village are remarking about
the excellent job the Town
Fathers are doing in cutting the
long grass and weeds around
the village streets, A special
thanks for the edges of the
S. holds meeting;
The September meeting of the
Auburn Group of the Women's
Missionary Society was held at
the home of Mrs, Major Young-
blut.
The president Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson opened the meeting -
with all repeating the Lord's
Prayer, The hymn, "Cone let
Us Sine, was sung with accom-
paniment played by Mrs. Rob-
ert Phillips on her harp, The
devotional period was taken by
Mrs, Frances Clark with script-
ure Acts 13: 1-1S being read, Her
meditation based on Saul and
Barnabas being called to a spec-
ial task was followed by prayer.
The roll call was answered by
a Bible verse containing the
word - "Goy". "Mrs, Youngblut
played hymns sang py Joe Staff-
ord and Gordon Mc Crae on the
record player. •
Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock gave
the topic on the Kenora Fellow-
ship Centre, telling of its origin
and how it was established and
operated. The offering was rec-
eived by Mrs. Youngblut and
dedicated with prayer by Mrs.
Sanderson. The minutes were
e
accepted as read by Mrs, - -
Bradnock in the absence of
the secretary" Miss Minnie
Wagner. The treasurer Mrs,
Frances Clark spoke on the fin-
ancial part of the Society.
WA
Plans were made to attend the,
Arthur's Circle meeting to hear
Miss Ida White from India. Plans
were made for the October and
November meetings, The Nov-
ember meeting will be held at
the home of, Mrs, Wilfred Sand-
erson with the topic in charge of
Mrs. Clark, :The meeting was
closed with singing, "Work for
the Night is Coming" and the
benediction, A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs, Youngblut
assisted by Mrs. Arnold Craig
and Mrs, Frances Clark,
AUBURN 41-1-1
by WANDA PLAETZER.
The first meeting of -the
Auburn 4TH -1 club was held at
the home of Mrs, Donald Cart-
wright. The leader, Mrs. Frank
Raithby welcomed everyone
and conducted the election of
officers, President,' Babriele
Voelmle vice-president, Judy
Van Dongeni•secretary, Carol
Gross; treasurer, Faye Seers;
press reporter, Wanda Plaetzer.
Mrs. Raithby told the mem-
bers the requirements for the -
Personal Notes
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies attend-
ed the McLellan reunion at Bel-
mont on the farm homeMr,
Lewis Holtby, Mr.. Davies' neph-
ew.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Peter,
Marian and Sandra of Bervie were
Sunday Visitors with Mrs, Beth
Lansing.
Mrs. Ralph' Munro, her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs, BobYoung-
blut of,Toronto and the former's
sister, Mrs, Jim McDougall of
Goderich returned horde on the
weekend from a three week's trip
to Scotland and England, From
London, England they took the
Eastern Scottish tour and attended
the Edinburgh tattoo.. They re-
I.. .. .
turned by the Western route.
Friends in.the district of Mrs.
Mary Johnston of Goderich wish:
her a speedy recovery in God-
erich hospital,
Mr. William Anderson of Lon-
don spent a week's vacation
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson and Miss Nancy
Anderson,
Mr. Gary Rodger of Provid-
ence, Rhode Island, U.S.A. ,
is vacationing for two weeks
with his -parents Mr. and Mrs.
Emmerson Rodgers.
Recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs; Emmerson Rodger were
Mrs, 'Pearl Rollinson of Tor-
onto and Mrs, and Mrs. Gary
Rodger of Goderich.
books and measurements were
discussed, They decided to
hold the next meeting at Mrs,
Raithby's in the form of a
barbecue. The hand-out sheets
were filled out and a pizza was
made and the meeting closed.
road at the west end of the
village down the hill towards
the river,
Some 44 persons from Auburn
and district enjoyed the bus
trip last week sponsored by
the Women's Institute and
Horticultural Society, They
visited Stone's Dahlia Farm
at Simcoe, Ivey's Florist Hot
Houses at,Port Dover and Mc-
Connell's Nursery at Port Bur
well,' On their return trip they
had supper at Tillsonburg.
Mr, Mark Arth returned home
from Goderich hospital on
the weekend after having his
tonsils removed by surgery,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
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 • Boar Service • 7 Days • week
Call Collect 482-9811
ANOTHER TIMELY
"SPECmL FEATURE" FROM COOP
GIVE YOUR -CAR, TRUCK OR TRACTOR ALL -WINTER
PROTECTION AND SAVE AT THE SAME TIME
7
• Guaranteed for 30,000 miles or two years
• Ethylene Glycol base fortified with corrosion
inhibitors to prolong engine life
• Especially effective in aluminum engines
• Will not foam, evaporate or boil away
• Mixes with all.types of permanent anti -freeze
NOW is the time' to buy and SAVE
with these
L 0W PRICES.
CO=OP SPECIAL
5 GALLON CAN
with pouring spout and re -usable can
(can alone has a
regular value of, $4,95
5 GALLON CAN
UNITED CO.,0PEiiTIV;0F:0NThflingham 357IO
W-2711
.1 GALLON CAN
with pouring spout
CO-OP SPECIAL
PER IMPERIAL GALLON
DeInViDmnch
Brussels 887-6453
Ct
.:..at �'AR+•rf:3� r :�`, • . :).k
T.•,r,• .M$ f F>. ?<
.,.;<�'',. �..s:: �a 3,' , .:iC•.. �t':. .. •
CI[ass 'fie a
3 cents per word;:minimum 75'
3 consecrative issues," 25: word
no changes, non -business $2
DEADLINE; NOON TUESDAY
For sale
NEW brick home in quiet loc-
ation in Blyth. Big kitchen
and diningroom 12' x 20',
2 bedroom, full basement
and carport. Contact Bill
Niezen, 523-9556. 37-4 '-
85 ACRES of well -drained land
suitable for cash crop. No build-
ings. 5 acres bush. Lot 38, Conc-
ession 11, Hullett Twp. ' e
526-7592.
A QUANTITY of mix
Phone 523-9$$8
B TLETT pears for ale.
Phone 523-4412,
PICK your own fancy Mac-
Intosh apples or buy them
already picked. All grades,
also honey and apple butter,
Prices are reasonable. Open
seven days a week, Location
w t end of Brussels. Phone
887-6883. Maitside chards.
38-
BOX of boy's clothes, size
10-12, including dark green
suit with 2 piece trousers
like new. Phone 523-4483.
38-ip
QUANTITY of good hardwood,
well dried. Phone 523-9287.
38-tfn
PURE BRED German Shepherd
pups. Also a 6 -month old fe-
male German Shepherd. Ex-
cellent watch dog. Harold a 0
Gross. Phone 526-7763. 4
ALL WEATHER coat, sand
coloured with leather trim.
Size 14-16. Phone 26-7560,
1"4,..:) . U F'_..l' . ,C?_11ii
REPRINTS OF most p ctures in
The Standard may be ordered.
$L 75 for a 5" x 7", and $2. 25
for an 8" x 10". 30-tf
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII
Coal for Sale
All kinds of stoker coal
and other coal supplies
Evergreens &
Shade Trees
A good time for Fall Planting,
We guarantee
every tree we sell
Go rd om Nobe I
Sea fo rth 521-0840
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn111110IIIIIIIIII$1IIIIIIIIIIIINII1
.4111
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 & MUTCH FUR,+Y. JRE
. LIMITED
Phone 4824585 Clinton_
30 tt.
For sale
- CLINTON-
SALE- BARN
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
7:30p,m.
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162
Joe Corey, Clinton
For rent
UPPER duplex, 4 rooms and
bath. Heated or unheated.
Stan Kay, Phone 523-4464.
38-1p
APARTMENT for rent in
Londesboro. Phone 523-4425,
after 6:00 p, m. 38-1p
Wanted
I WILL babysit in my. home.
Monday to Friday. Phone
523-9577. 37-2p.
MEMORIAL gifts gratefully
received by the Huron
Perth Respiratory Disease
Association, 121 Welling-
ton Street, Stratford.
Phone 271-7500. 38-1
WANTED TO BUY:
OLD fruit sealers, Star,
Beaver, Beehive, Crown,
Gem, Anchor and many
more Canadian made
sealers. Write Jarking,
180 Boullie St. , London 25,
Ontario, ' 38-3p
Tenders
Wanted
DRAIN TENDER
TOWNSHIP OF EAST
WAWANOSH
SEALED TENDERS will be
received by the undersigned
until 6:00 p. m. o'clock,
the 3rd day of October, 1972,
for the construction of the
following drain:
THE COOK MUNICIPAL DRAIN
REPAIR AND IMPROVEMENT
1150 L. F. of Open Drain (approx.
450 Cu, Yds. )
40 L, F. of 18" C. M. P. with
gate.
1438 L.F. of 16" Field Tile
60 L.F. of 18" C. M.P.
2 Catch Basins
Contractor to supply all
material. Township will ad-
vance price of tile when deliv-
•eyed. Certified cheque of 10%
of bid price to accompany
each tender. Tenders to state
commencement and completion
date. Separate tenders accept-
ed re: closed drain and open
drain. Lowest or any tender
not necesbariiy accepted.
Tender forms must be obtained
and plans and'specifications
maybe seen at the Clerk's
office.
WINONA THOMPSON,
Township Clerk,
R. R. 5, W ingha m, Ont.
Phone 357-3518
38-2
Tenders
Wanted
TENDERS
SNOW PLOWING
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
fcr 1972-73 Season. State
size of equipment and hourly
rate. Tenders to be in
September 28, 1972
` at 3:00 p. in,
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
Wm. McArter, R. R. 4,
Brussels, Ontario. 38-2
Business
Opportunities
WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS??
Now - you can train right here
in Canada and be paid while
doing so, For application and
interview, write:
Safety Department
Trans Canada Transport
Tra ining,
Suite 316, 207 Queens Quay
• West,
Toronto 117, Ontario.
or call: 416-864-9381.
38-3
Card of thanks
ELLIOTT: - I would like to
take this opportunity to
thank everyone. who sent
cards, flowers, gifts and the :
many acts of kindness shown
me and my family while a :
patient in Clinton Hospital
and since coming home.
Thank you also to Drs. Str-
eet, Addison and Flowers,
nurses and ladies in blue,
who were all so kind.
It was sincerely aper to .
- Velma Elliotk
FAIR BOARD: - The officers
arid directors of the Belgrave-
Blyth-Brussels School Fair
Board wish to thank the foll-
owing for making the 1972 fair
a success: The advertisers, those •
who gave donations, the Huron
County Board of Education, Morr•
-
is Township, East Waranosh Town.
ship, Huron County Council and
Library Board, the village of
Blyth, the village of Brussels, the
T.Eaton Company and ll oth
who helped,, _ h
S
GROSS; I Wish to thank
everyone who visited me, sent
flowers, cards and gifts while
I Was in Wingham Hospital.
Also thank -you to Dr. Willdns
and Dr. Ping and the nurses o
first floor. - Mrs. H
VAN CAMP: - A special app-
reciation and thanks to our nei- •
ghbours for the surprise party
given us on the occasion of ow'
25th wedding anniversary, We
would also like to thank our
many friends, neighbours and •
relatives for the lovely gifts •
and cards received.
For us it has been a v happy
anniversary. - Glen airlaine
Van Camp - p n38-1
WALKER: - We whh to
thank our friends, relatives
and neighbours fcr the cards
and gifts received on the
occasion of our 50th wedding
anniversary; and the many
friends who called during
the week. Our special thanks
also to the Belgrave Women's
Institute for the lovely dinner,
and all who helped in any way.
All this was very much apprec-
iated. - George and Eva Walker -
38 -1p ,
'In memoriam
In memoriam
DOUGHERTY; - In loving mem- RODGER: - In lovingmemory of
ory of our_brother, Clifford, who our. dear son' and brother William
died September 21, 1968.
Memory, however sad,'
is the link
With this world
and a better.
Remembered by his_ sister and
brother-in-law, Carl d Lena
Nesbitt.- p(
I-IIRONS: - In loving memory
of a dear brother Hurbert, who
passed away suddenly Septemb-
er 10, 1969.
Always re membered b ters
Inez and Jessie,
RODGER: - In loving memory
Of a dear grandson and nephew
Norman Rodger, who passed
away suddenly September 20th,
1969, in his sixth year. .
Though his smile is gone forever,
And his hand we cannot touch,
Still we have so many memories,
Of the one we love so much. -
His memory is 'our keepsake,
With which we'll never part,
God has him in his keeping,
We have him in our hearts. -
Sadly missed by Grandma and
Grandpa, Uncles and Aunts.
38-lp
.Nor man, who died -so suddenly,
September 20, 1969.
A token of love and remem-
;
brance,,•
To a son we shall never forget,
This memory to us is a treasure,
His loss a lifetimes regret, --
The sweet sound of his laughter,
The sunshine of his smile,
These are the- memories we.
treasure,
And think of all the. while.
We know the meaning of sorrow,
We know what its like to cry,
But the day we lost you Norman,
We knew how it felt to die.
Lovingly' remembered and so
sadly Missed by dad, mom,
Warren, David, VicNeil
and Sheila. 38-1
WANTADS
Pavepackr tk
70101W
Real Estate
1°. BAILEY
11UAI.TOII
Real Estate
82 Albert Street .
Clinton
TWO bedroom brick home in
Blyth, nearly new. Priced
right.
TWO storey; three bedroom
home in Blyth with oil heat,
two bathrooms, large lot and
arage. Priced very reasonably,
0 storey brick home in
Blyth with sun parch and oil
heat on three lots with small
barn. This is a nice quiet loc-
ation. Ideal for retirement. •
FRAME one and one-half
storey house near uptown in
Blyth with four bedrooms.
Priced very reasonably.
ONE of Blyth's better homes,
situated on Dinsley Street, Red
brick construction, five bedrooms
and two baths. Paved driveway.
100 ACRE farm in Hullett town-
ship with good house, large Lr
barn with steel stanchions and
stable cleaner, all level land.
80 acres workable.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Who can tell where courage
leaves off and foolhardiness be-
- Contact Mason n Bailey -
482-9371 Clinton.
I N AUBURN
1 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 MORN
One acre country home,
seven room frame house
modern cupboards, panelled
-kitchen, bath, new roof,
new pressure' system. Priced
to sell.
N BLYTH
1-1 storey white brick house,
3 bedrooms, panelled kitchen,
living room rand dining room.
Ample cupboard space. New
sub flows covered with carpet
and cushion floor. Garage,
double lot, This home is in
excellent condition, Seen by
appointment only..
IN LONDESBORO
Eight room, 1t storey insul
brick home. Electric heat,
4 piece bath,, hardwood: and
linoleum -floors, Garage. Size
of lot - 60' x 100', Very
reasonably priced.
NEAR LONDESBORO
1 storey white brick house.
Five bedrooms, bath, laundry
room with tubs. The family
is new. This home has ample
closet space. Double garage
with this' property. You have
the. option to buy with ar with-
• out the barn; You may also
purchase acreage;
DOROTHY SCHNEI DER
526.7266
1
.CLEARING AUCTION SALE
will be held for George Fear, S.H. of Lot 40, Con, 4,
East'Wawanosh, three and one half miles north west of
Blyth or one block west of number 4 highway on Tues-
day, October 3 at 1:30 p, m,
David Brown 950 tractor, power steering, good tires and
cab; Ford tractor with freeman loader and pulley; Ford
8N tractor; tractor chains 13 x 28 and 11 x 28; overum
3 point hitch 3 furrow plow (12 in, ); International no,
46 - 4 furrow plow (14 in, ); International semi mount
seed drill (like new); International 8 ft, disc; John Deere
8.1 ft, cultivator; John Deere 350 side rake; John Deere
95 bu, manure spreader; 8 ft. land packer; 6 section
diamond harrows; 10 ft, grain auger; wagon with 16 foot
rack; post hole digger; Ford 7 ft. mower; hay teader;
barrel sprayer; fairbanks hammer mill with 50 ft, .belt;
belt driven, oat roller; cattle oiler; 12 volt fencer with
electric fence posts; - scales; snow blower; pig feeders;
cattle clippers; sugar kettle; colony house 8 x 10; emery
with motor; Webster air compressor (like new); garden
tractor; dog house; 3 bushel timothy seed; and numerous
small articles,
TERMS CASH— FARM SOLD
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents,
GEORGE POWELL, Clerk - BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer
38-2
'Personally Speaking
BY JILL ROULSTON
Mrs, H. Sprung of Atwood
spent last week with Margaret
Jackson at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, William Knox.
Mr, and Mrs, Randy Witte
and Susan, London visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Roy McVittie and fa nily, •
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Hoggart
of Mitchell, Mrs, Mel Mc-
Vittie of Wingham visited with
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Carter,on
Thursday evening.
Don Young has just returned
from a four- month trip through
Western Canada and the United
States, He spent more than a
week with his brother in Thund-
erbay, and also visited relatives
in Winnipeg, Vancouver and
Victoria, before visiting for
three months with his sister in
Idaho, U. S. A,
Witnesses hear
Lawrence Gray
So ne 1, 369 persons gathered '
with the local congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses in assemb-
ly at Listowel Ontario lastaweek
end to hear Lawrence Gray dis-
cuss the subject, "Is This Life
All There Is?" '
Mr.. Gray a representative of ,
the Watch Tower Society's
Canadian branch said that,
"vainess and frustrations en-
countered in this life lead to
either despair or a frantic
search for meaning."
He mentioned wealth, fame,
power and beauty as things
soon forgotten because of their
passing nature than added,
"this is not a cynical view-
point but a very realistic one."
"Many people have long '
clung to the hope of life be-
yond death through the be-
lief in the doctrine of imm-
ectality of the soul, however,"
he'said, "the Bible shatters
all such false teachings."
Gray went on to state that
the Bible does assure its read-
ers that God.will resurrect
many persons to a future life•
in human perfection while
some now may continue liv-
ing without dying.
After giving mention to the
need to understand the pur- s
pose of God he encouraged his
listeners to associate with .
Jehovah's Witnesses saying,
"one who is convinced from
the Bible that this life need
not be all there is should re-
flect his convictions by his
association and activity in
harmony with Bible principles,
The three day program in-
volved many aspects of the life
of the, Witnesses, Whole souled
devotion was shown by 27 per-
sons as they submitted to com-
•
plete'water baptism and were
accepted as ordained ministers,
The presiding minister of_the
local congregation stated that
this baptism was a manifestat-
ion of the steadily increasing
growth of the organization.
Represented at the three day
seminar were"congregations'
11
from Clinton, Wingham, Goder-
ich, Wiarton and Collingwood,.
It was also announced that
final arrangement have been'
made for the next assembly in
this area to be held in the John
Diefenbaker Secondary School,
'Hanover, February 3, and 4,
1973.
NDP plans
meeting
The Huron County New Dem-
ocratic Party riding association
will meet at Brucefield, Sept.
27 to choose its federal election
candidate.
Only one person so far, Mrs.
Shirley Weary, of Goderich,
has announced her intention
to seek the nomination.
Mrs.' Weary, a 38 -year-old
high school teacher and moth-
er of fourran unsuccessfully
in the 1968 federal contest,
Riding association officials
expect others will announce
this week that they.will con-
test.
Riding association officials
expect others will announce
this week that they will con-
test the nomination.
Guest speaker at the meet-
ing, to be held in the Huron
Centennial School at 8:30'
p. m; ,will be Ted Bounsall,
M. P. P. (NDP -Windsor Walk-
erville). The meeting is
open to the public.
At yourservlce
WANT TO BUILD A"MILK-
houseor.driving-shed or
house? Contact Bil
523-9556,
37-48
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling,
Don Ives, Phone Brussels,
887-9024. • 37 -ti
CUSTOM combining beans,
corn and grass seed, Phone
887-6196. Gary Thacker,
37-4p
,...-•-••••••••••-•••••••••.4.•••••••••44,
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
• Baro Oesaen
• Bank Reedeea
• Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
THE' BLYTH STANDARD," Sept, 19, 1972, --PG;
'Tom Du izer Plumbing and-Heating-
Oil
n —HeatingOil Burner Sales -.Service - Inatailation and Motor Repair
Myers Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment',:
`,Sheet Metal Wcck - Eavestroughing
LONDESBORO, ONT, ,PHONE BLYTH 523-4359
Dr. R. W. Street
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-44331
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable
Elliott Real Estate Agency
Cordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323
WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses
-Dore,en's Beauty Shoppe
STYLING TINTING CUTTING G COLD WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523-4511
Closed all day Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday
Donald G. Ives
R.R. Z, BLYTH j
Phone Brussels 887.9024
W.I. entertain
grandmothers
Mrs, K. McDonald, Mrs. L.
Hall, Mrs, John Manning and
Mrs, E, Brooks were hostesses
at the September meeting of
the Blyth W.I. There was a
good attendance of grandmoth-
ers,
The meeting was chaired by
Mrs. B. Carter who welcomed
the guests. It was decided that
the W, I, would help with the
Booths on Blyth Fall Fair Day.
The Fall Rally is to be Oct-
ober 2 in Auburn. Mrs. J.
Hesselwood will take a car,
Anyone wishing to go is asked
to contact her,
Mrs. C. Higgens and R, Eason
health convenors were in charge
ofthe program, Mrs. Higgens
read a poem, "To -day, yester-
day and Tomorrow."
A sing -song of old time favour-
ites was led by Mrs. Del Philp.
The motto "Do Diet, Dr. Quiet
and Dr, Smile". was ably taken
by Mrs. Easom. She closed with
the thought - "Two things bad
for the heart - running upstairs
and running down people."
A solo by Mrs. McClinchy was
enjoyed.
Mrs. McNaughton, the first
president of the Wingham Can-.
cer Society was the guest speaker,
She stressed "Research, Educat-
ion and Service" as the theme
of Cancer Societies, She said
that there are over 1, 000 doct-
ors
working on research in Can-
ada and that 90% of the money
far this work comes from the
Cancer Campaign. She stated
that Wingham was the smallest
place in Ontario to have a
cancer clinic.
She spoke of volunteer work-
ers as menders of broken bridges.
Mrs, Harvey Brown played a
medly of old time pieces. A
poem was read by Mrs. Easom
and several grandmothers re-
ceived
eceived prizes. ' •
Mrs. Elston of Wingham_gave
the ladies cancer emblems to
wear,
Stewart Johnston'
FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL
'KINDS.
LOADER.' G TRUCK RENTAL.,
BLYTH, 'ONTARIO 523-4475
S later's.General : Store .
•
OPEN SIX DAYS 'A• WEEK AND,;;S�A;TURDA-Y
UNTIL `''1O:00'.1', M'+'.`�' ..._ ...... .
a
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
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE
CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320\ N
Lyle Youngblut
OIL BURNER SALES G SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585
UST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. . Buru_ rna
R. R, 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278
Salesman for: K.W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton
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 523-9273
J. E. Longstaff — Optometrist
20 Isaac Street - Clinton
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton, Monday. Only 9:00 - 5:30
At Seafcrth, Tues. , Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30
Beatty Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT G PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON, QNT.
Manure Handling Systems - . Feed Automations - Stabling
and Pen Equipment - All Types Pressure Systems.
"We service what we sell"
Phone 482-9561 'Proudly Canadian"
AUBURN, ONT•..-
Crawford +and Mill
BARRISTERS G SOLICITORS
J, H. Crawford, 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 Appointn3ent
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630 •
K,M.'Hulley, Londesboro
Custom back hoeing.
All kinds of crushed gravel.
Loader and truck rental, •
Fill and top soil,
B}.THE "BLX'IE STANDARD, Sept. 19, 1972,
FALL AND WINTER FASHION
SHOW, sponsored by a The Old
Mill, Thursday, October12, at
Central Huron Secondary School,
Clinton, Time: 8:00 p, m.
Admission: $L 00, Door prizes.
Tickets available at The Blyth
Standard, 38-4p
PHEIAN: - A reception is being
held for Mr. and Mrs, Bill Phe-
lan, (nee Ann DeGroot) on Fri-
day, September 22, in the
Blyth Memorial Hall. Music
supplied by Tiffin's Orchestra
.--Ladies please brJpigg.,1u1Zch.
G:-�ir' , C38-1.%
GHTS OF COLUMBUS
Annual Charter Night Banquet
and Dance, Zurich Community
Centre, Saturday, October 14th,
Clarence Petrie Orchestra.
$3, 50 per plate includes dance,
- dance only $3,00 per couple.
Refreshments - 18 years and
over. Proceeds for Arthritic
Society, sponsored by
Father Stephen Echert coun-
cil. Tickets available from
members in your area.
38-2
•
glnlitZt
,..is a meaningful four-letter
word. If you 'care' for the
sick and hungry of the world,
send your dollars to
,461,CARE Canada,
I
Dept. 4,
111 111 63 Sparks St.,
Ottawa KO 5A6
Blyth Lions
BINGO
Blyth Memorial
Hall
Every Sat, Night
E135 JACKPOT
BIG CASH
PRIZES
amommasememmomos
NEW BINGQ; Clinton Legion
Hall, 8;30 P.m `Sept, 21,`
Admissions $l, 00, each, Three
Share..the .Wealth games. .One
jackpot game for'$200, 00. in
59 calls or less, or guaranteed
$25 consolation,- One call and
$10.00 'added 'weekly if not
won, 13-tf
Huron County
Championship Trap Shoot
October 1,1972
3 Events
100 15 yd. targets
100 Handl cap targets
25 pair of doubles
HI GN OVER ALL TROPHY DONATED BY ELLIOTT INSURANCE
Blyth .Trap Club.
Southeast corner of town on boundary
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 24
REV. CLEVE WINGER WILL
SPEAK
THE WATCHMEN
QUARTET
WILL SING AT
Westfield Fellowship Hour at
2p.m.
Huron Men's Chapel at 8 p.m.
DIXIE DEAN
COMING OCT,
"EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN b0. NOTHING"
[BROWNIE'S
onoc�to�
�si
CLINTON -ONTARIO entEATRF�
FRIDAY • SATURDAY SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 42:23.24
A
Charles Bronson
Adult Entertainment
:COMING NEXT FRI. -SAT. - SUN.
IIAmid* Susa nn's
R .Y) IANC! TheL4W
- ALSO At
IL,uM a 14a a MI1 ' 1, ,, , 11117
Starring GODFO CAMBRIDGE
•
-- Jack
Adult Entertainment
Palance
e1tlr1AN
Res�ai n o
10 IMIO„
11418 aAaaorI
aTT�Na THE GODERICh ROWER' squaa�oN
CENTRAL,HURON''SE.CONOARY':SCHO.OL: : CLI wow..
Regi slrat.(on;.,,Wed;..Qctober
Cl:ass.es B`e9 in:We:d .'Oct.11
I Learn Navigation;. Searoan:ship and•Safety
in- Handling bf'floats,'.',
Invai0abl'c• Tia inIng,for:.every; BOATER .and SAILOR
A NON-PROFI,T,ORGANIZATION;.SERVING.HURON COUNTY BOATERS
•
at. Blyth
trict
Conservation
•Club '.
(one'cornern'orth of Blyth;'
fou( .cornerrs west)
22 r i f i es and shotguns,
CHICKENS`- HAMS TURKEYS
-Oram for giarter of *beef
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnolinllllllllllllllllllllllllllllunolllllllllnlllll uulllllllllllllp '
41014707
80#780, 7/l YOU VIM/ 'MOM CARS
1970 Ford XL, 2 dr.; hardtop. •
2 1970 Ford Custom .500;.4 d
V8; auto ..
2-1970 Chev. 'Be L'A i r; 4 dr., Sedan: -.v8,
J970 O.Ids. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr.,
hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s,
1969 O,ev. Biscayne, .4 'dr.,
6 cy h, auto
1969Nova,4door
=1969 Chev. station wagon
=1968 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 dr.,
hardtop, V8, p.b., p.s.
=1967 Plymouth , 4 dr., sedan,
6 cy I.; auto.
=1967 Buick Wildcat, 4, door, hardtop_
*V8, p.s., p.b. & power windows
=1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr.,
hardtop, V8, auto., p.s.,
BOATS FOR SALE
115 -foot-Mahogany with 40 horse
--electric motor
*it**7k****,k*yi*7t#**
Iri s BAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth;' Ont. Phone 523-95811=
luuntitinnutiiittiutuuiittiuiuuitluuuuuunnuninutnttttuttutltittihliiuiu►nttuiuiutufiuli;nllnuitu
,THE BLYTH STANDARD,';Sept,:;:19,•
# kwt� ;<x Fv i <2 x`�v`d„Y$risiit,„,„...:4,44:00040100-07;
BeIveareac,�upie:t�
Candleabra with. entwined '-
flowers and'ferns decorated
Belgrave United Church on
Sept.9, 1972 when Rev.
John Roberts united George
R.M. Johnston and Mary . • '
Elizabeth.Grasby in an . "
evening ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Gras -
by, R. R. 4,'. Brussels and the
groom is the son.of Mrs.
Laura Johnston of Belgrave
.and the 'late A. McLeod
(Mac) Johnston. ` •
Miss Brenda Johnston of
Belgrave Was organist and
soloist was Miss Marjorie
Proctor of Belgrave.•
.•
Given in marriage.by her fath=,-
er, the bride wore a floor- .'
length gown .of white lagoda
with Belgian lace accenting
the high neckline and long
fall sleeves with deep button-
- ed'cuffs. -A long detachable
• train fell from the empire .
- waistline.- Her tiered silk
'-illusion veil fell from.a•
cluster of rosebuds and 'seed
pearls. She wore an heirloom ••
necklace.and carried a cas-
,rade of�.orange-delight roses
centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Gary Leitch, sister of '
the bride, of London`was mat-:
• ron of honour and wore a .
floor -length 'gown of chiffon
over taffeta' featuring an apric-•
of bodice, long sheer sleeves,
ruffled neckline and .a deep
ruffled skirt of 'apricot and
vein' London
Girls
ball
play.
The Belgrave Ball Park this ,
summer was not only the scene
of boys bail games, but also;'
some•girls hall games.
Early this summer several'
young. girls decided they would
like to,'play too so a' team was
forme.and six games were
played, Of these they won
three and lost three. Those '
girls taking part were: Misses
Doreen Anderson, Doreen •
Taylor, Donelda Lamont, Max-
ine Procter, Kitty Hartleib,
Dianne Scott, Mary and Joanne
Bakelaar, Joan Leishman,
Heather Currie, Janice, Joanne,
and Karen Coultes. The coach
was Mrs. William Coultes. The
girls are hoping for more act-
ion next year.
'green flc�* a.l design.
'The moi ied e_ m . e waist •
line' was ao eet d with match-'
• ing ribbon tri She wore'
.apricot feath re'd carnations
in her hair an'rried a
nosegay of white shasta mums'.
and tinted.•apricot carnation'
'with'baby'.s breath; . •
' $ridesmaids were Miss Joanne
Robson .of•'London and Mrs.
William Phelan of Godeiich;
Their;costunies. and flowers., -,
`were similar 'to the matron -of •
. honour." • ' - '
'.:•Miss Julie Leitch', London, •
niece ofthe'bride was flower
girl;.Her: dress;was styled '
siMilarly: to the' bride's: ''
dress .with short sleeves and
empire• waistline accented'
withaprioot ribbon. She .. •
were a headpiece•similar to
the' Matron of honour' and•: -
'carried a'.ininiature nosegay.
• GroomSman was Robert',Mc-
Kay of OWen Sound and'ushers
were Gary•Leitch of London.
and Michael McNall of'Bel-;
grave. •
Following,the'ceremony.a';
reception was held 'at'the
.Brussels Legion Hall.' Out of',
town guests attended front
London, Thorndale, Hamilt-
on, Brussels,, Listowel, Wing -
ham, • Arva; Blyth," St.. C ath�
arines, Goderich, Owen "
Sound and Clin'ton."
At the reception the�.bride's .'
mother.received guests, , wear-
ing.a'floor-length gown•of,• •
mint green polyester cash
mere; matching.accessories''-:
and a white ,orchid• corsage.; •
• For the wedding.trip to . .
Northern Ontario; and Quebec
the "bride •wore a brown' and ;
.white crimp -knit dress with • .
brown,' wetdook accessories.,:.
and a;'corsage'of orange de-;
lightros'es:' '
The couple.;will reside at...
583 Morningteri,Ave.',; Apt. '•
'812, L'ondoh; Ont. The .' .
bride is a graduate of •F E.
Madill Secondary School; ;' .
Wingham and the Ontario -
Department of Health
istered Nursing Assistants •
Course, London. • Presently
she is -employed at St.
Joseph's Hospital; London..
The groom is -a' graduate of
F. E. Madill Secondary
School and Fanshawe Coll-.
ege and is employed with - •..
Ellis Don Construction Co;
London.
• Guests included Mrs. Hilda•
Roberts, great aunt of the
•
bride and Mrs: • Elizabeth
'Johnston,' grandmother of the
Own. '. • •
:'•The;bridal•party visited with
the`bride&s.grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Armstrong who is a pat-
ient at Brookhaven Nursing
Home, ;Wingham, Ontario.
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR tv;
inion Facto
SINCE
1894
oral uhu
IACToar outut
WOOL :
AND
LEATHER
PRODUCTS
ECORAT N
For: free'estimates':
,call:523-4525'
•
pomp tete: I ine
''of 04-L
.:and•
outeide paints
iin'•'stock•
•
ON. ALL 0DD LOTS OF•
WALLPAPER
IN OUR' STOCK'
Outlet
in•. BI th•
y
,Pure virgin wool blankets
--all sizes --
Horse cool ers ;
Auto rugs
Leather & suede garments
Leather gloves & mitts
for'al1 the family
Purses & handbags .
▪ Our specialty— Deerskin
gloves, mitts,& moccasins
Sheepskin rugs,: socks,
yarn, toys, :.etc.
Bainton's..01.d Mi I I- has served
this comnuni;ty.,since 1894
Come. in and. browse around in
our air-conditioned store.....
Rainton .;LLim ited B Iyth
STORE HOURS-. -
Monday. •through Thursday : 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. •
.Friday and Saturday 9: a.m. to 9.p.m.
Sunday I:30 p;m, to 9 -p.m..
3 •'; 4+1;^Y•S'1.:i :if ,4;} �ti i:{ ';r:•v::. {� :5: ia:{�' :7•Y:�: 7. rii:i'•i:; `,}•ti k: si;•i'.:.+ti:•;• .............................. :y;ixs:f.
<}5; .,,,34;•:.w:..v::, a.:....: iS,':xv??::£as.,i:#}•rNx:,::tG'jx'tr:%x.:s�r�tr`tv.;i::.,.1s:
MAITRE-D'
INSTANT COFFEE
HEINZ FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
4 DEVON STANDARD
GREEN PEAS
4 YORK CHOICE
CREAM CORN
4� STOKELY'S FANCY WHOLE
KERNEL CORN • 1 2 04,,5 FOR'. 990
J LI BBY' S DEEP -BROWNED
BEANS' W ITH PORK.19,ot;; 2',FOR, 59¢
•AYLMER STRAWBERRY 'OR RASPBRRRY
JAM 24 .ot
AYLMER CHERRY, PEACH OR BLUEBERRY
PIE FILLING
VELVET CAKE & PASTRY
FLOUR ..
SCHNEIDER' S CRISPY FLAKE
SHORTEN I N
TULIP PARCHMENT
'19 OZ:,, 2:FOR.. 89¢ •
:1.: LB.°•BAG : 69¢
.13:,:.-K.:.31 ¢
MARGARINE
KRAFT CHEESE.SALE ' ' � I
» KRAFT : •
V EF LV E ETA CHEESE 2Ler: BOX';
KRAFT • • . • ' •
CANAD IAN • CHEESE SLICES'. '
2 LB:. PKG. '' $1.79
4 KRAFT
CHEEZ WHIZ 2IB;'iAR $1.69
KRAFT . • ; .. ..
CRACKER BARREL 12, OZ.:. CHEESE WEDGES .
MILD ' 69¢ MEDIUM 790.:•::::1:11.1:1*::. 89¢
COLEMAN'S EPICURE BREAKFAST • • '•,
BACON, i LB.. PKG.',890
BURN'S • •
W IENERS • • • i0 mix', •$3:90
,FRESH'
:'.CELERY .STALKS ;FOR 49¢•
ONTARIO NO. 1.'.
CARROTS". 3 �s.•BAG: 29¢
SUNKI,4T
:,ORANGE
BY DIE CARTON
C IGARETTES
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
138' S • P ER' DOZ.; 49¢
REGULAR". $4' .69:
•KING $4'79
,KLEENEX
FACIAL. T ISSUES
. FLAT 100'S OR CHUBBY 150'S, 5 BOXES FOR 99¢ •
LADY .PATRI CI A
SHAMPOO
FOR REGULAR OR DRY HAIR GET A 6.5 OZ. BOTTLE FREE •
•WITH A 15 OZ..BOTTLE FOR 99¢ 4
N. BOLD --
DETERGENT KING SIZE 5 LB. BOX $1.79
t VOYAGEUR BLANKETS - -
BY BEAVER.
VISCOSE POLYESTER BLEND, 4 INCH ACETATE BINDING,
FIRE RESISTANT, MOTH -PROOF, 2 1/2 LB., 12 IN. z 84 IN.
PINK, BLUE, GREEN OR GOLD BY SPECIAL ORDER ONLY $3.99'
FOOD
nell's MARKET
*Phone 523-9332 We Deliver
II
PREVEN E FOREST• FIRES,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, ,Sept, 19
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9'
.C.W. holds meeting
The September meeting of the
afternoon Unit of the U, C, W,
held in the Sunday School room
was opened with the use of
"Behold us, Lord, a little
space, Mrs, Walter Scott
in charge of the worship ser- '
vice followed with prayer.
The minutes were read and
the offering received and ded-
icated,
Mrs, Scott read a poem,
"Women's Lib Goes Way Back"
found in an old book published in
1898 explaining the rights of
women, Mrs, Scott's second read-
ing stated that for most churches
the year begins in Septe.nber,
What have we got for this year?
We have a great many people
who are in deep trouble; may
have a Gospel that declares
that a man may become a new
creature through the power of
God, We've never known a
time in the history of our church
when there was a greater need,
for a clear and faithful proclam-
BELGRAVE 4H-3
Mrs, William Coultes held the
second meeting at her place on
September 11, The president
Doreen Taylor opened the
meeting with the 4H -Pledge
and Motto,
T he club had a short dis-
cussion and then went outside
to prepare a shish -kabob for •
barbecueing.
The shish -kabobs were very
tasty,
Personals
Mr. and Mrs, Elroy Kuntz,
Kimberley and Duane of Kit-
chener, Mr. and Mrs, Keith
Cartwright, Donna and Pat-
ricia of London, Mr. and
Mrs, Norman Cartwright,
John and Claude and Gordon
Rinn of Londesboro visited
on Sunday with Mrs, Harry
Rinn, they all helped to
celebrate John Cartwright's
5th birthday.
Friends and neighbours ex-
tended heartiest congratulat-
ions to Mr, and Mrs. George
Walker who celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on
Saturday,
The Belgrave Men's choir
sang at the Anniversary
Services in Auburn United
Church on Sunday evening.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Grasby
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Gary Leitch and
family of London.
Mr, and Mrs, William Coul-
tes and family, Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Coultes, Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn Coultes and family
attended the dinner and
dance in Moorefield Comm-
unity Centre on Friday even-
ing in honour of Mr, and Mrs,
Harmon Mitchell's 50th
wedding anniversary.
Mrs, Laura Johnston spent
the weekend with Mr. 'and
Mrs, George Johnston of
London,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were
Thursday and Monday visitors
with their son John who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, He goes in for
surgery on Wednesday morning.
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Rock
and Janette of Walton were
weekend visitors with her
parents Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
Rinn,
A large crowd attended the
Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels
School Fair in Belgrave
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack T aylcr
visited with friends in London
on Friday evening and spent
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Lloyd Taylor and Mr, and
Mrs, Robert Collins of Sarnia,
ation of the Gospel, than right
now, • -.
The general meeting will be
held early in October when Mrs,
Harold Anderson • of London, form-
er' of Belgrave will show slides
of her tour to Africa,
The Bible study was Romans s
faith and faith alone, from
Professor William Barclay's
article in the Observer, Rev,
John Roberts kindly gave of
his time to answer the questions:
Can a modern man really accept
the doctrine of original sin in
the form in which Paul presents -
it? and secondly, in Romans 9
Paul uses the analogy of the
potter, Can we think of God
making and breaking .nen
as a potter makes and breaks
his vessels? Does this'agree
with the idea of God as father?
Mrs, Earl Anderson thanked
Rev, Roberts then the Mizpah
benediction closed the tneet-
Ing,
- Mr, and Mrs.', Danny Forth,
-Shelley and Sandra .of:Calend-;
er. spent a few, days' with Mrs,
George Cook -and also visited'
',with other. relatives,
Richard, 'Fred and David,Cone,-
of Burlington visited on Sunday
with -Mr,- and Mrs.' Robert -
'Gordon, _R, R, 5,Wingham and
at the. Taylor homes,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cook`of -
_Goderich visited on ,Saturday
afternoon with Mr, and Mrs,
Stanley Cook,
Mrs; - Robert, 1obert.Hibberd. attend- -
ed a miscellaneous shower for -
Miss Mary Elizabeth Topha m 'at
the home of Mrs, Scott Clarkson,
R, R,1, Fordwich on Friday even-
ing, -
Robert Hibberd visited Friday•
evening with'Mr, and Mrs: Aus-
tin Stinson of Fordw ich.
Knox United Church Annivers-
ary service will be held on Sun-
day September 24_at 11:45 a, at,
and at 8;00-p. m, Rev, Donald,
Stuart ,R.R.1, Ce nt ralia, will
be the guest speaker, The good
Intentions 'of Teeswater will .
provide'the music during the -
evening service service and'
following the evening. service, -
Mrs; 0, G, Anderson was able
to:return'to her home on Sunday,,
after`being'a patient in the
Wingham and District Hospital
for a few weeks,
Mr, and Mrs, , Max Pletch and
Krista of Dryden are on Vacation.
and Visiting at the home of his
parents .Mr, '• and Mrs, Sam Pletch
Mr, and Mrs; Albert Vincent ;,
spent the weekend with their,
grandchildren Maureen and
Douglas McCrea of Blyth, while
their parents Mr, and Mrs, Ralph
McCrea spent the weekend at
Raley Lake, Mr, "and Mrs. Will-
iam
illiam Hull accompanied thein,
On Saturday Mr, and Mrs, Alb-
ert Vincent visited with Mr, Thom
a
syTaylor and Mr, Harry Grasby of
-GOOD THINGS
HAPPEN
WHEN YOU 'HELP
ED CROSS
ux'ilia
meets
The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary
held their .meeting in the Orange'
Hall on Saturday:morning with
14 girls present, with Connie
Muirs leading: in the games,
Sheila Anderson took charge ,
of the roll call;• Minutes of the
last meeting were_:read•by
Connie Meurs, The treasurer's
report was given by Dianne
Scott, Leadert•for the next
meeting are: ga ones; : Dianne
Scott; sing -song, Cindy Camp-
bell; to help with the worship
service, Bonnie Walker, Two
clean-up girls are Sheila And-
erson and Judy
Audrey Scott helped with the
Worship service, Melanie Scott
and Johanna Van Camp collect-
ed the offering.
The Senior and Junior girls
worked on their special badge
work, Meribeth and Melanie
Scott and. Johanna Van Camp
were our guest.
:The sing -song was led by
BettyMeurs, 'Now we close
our meeting was followed by
the closing prayer.
TOYOTA
1.73 horsepower engine
2. Four -speed
synchromesh
transmission
3. Front disc brakes
4. Fully reclining
bucket seats
5. Electric rear window
defroster
6. Whitewall tires
7. Full vinyl interior
8. Electric windshield
washer
9. Two -speed windshield
wipers
10. Padded recessed dash
11. Collapsible steering
column
12. Glove box
13. Cigarette lighter
14. Heavy duty heater -
defroster
15. Three -position courtesy
lights
16. Hand brake warning
light
1.7. Three point retractable
seat belts
18. Power boosted fresh -
flow ventilation
19. Swing -out side rear
windows
20. Unit body construction
21.60 amp. hr. battery
22. Dual braking system
23. Wrap around bumpers
24. Side running lights
25. Back-up lights
26, Washable and removable•
trunk mat
27. Recessed spare tire
28. Tool kit and jack
• 29. Electrophorus paint
application
30. Four-way flashers
TOYOTA
*Suggested retail price Corolla 1200 2. lHlr sedan I',t1.11. Vancouver, l'algary,
Toronto, Montreal anti Moncton; local freight, license and provincial tapes c tra.
Be Sure and See Us at the Auto Show Tonight
and Tomorrow Night hi the Goderich Arena
ersonal
Notes
by MRS, CHARLIE SMITH
Mr Warren Gear, Toronto,`'--
',:visited on `Wednesday, with
Mr; and Mrs, Charlie Smith
and.Mr, Gordon McDowell,
= Mr,-, and'Mrs,. Edgar Howatt,
visited Frank Stone's Dahlia '
Gardens at Simcoe on Friday
the Auburn
ROWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
A.CUW.
meets
The September meeting of
St. Mark's Anglican Church
Women was held in the church
with a good attendance, in the
for .fl of a communion,service,
Rev. Keith Stokes conducted
the service with Mrs, Keith
Stokes giving comments all
through the service from Rev;
Roland Palmer's book, "What
Mean Ye. 11 A short business
meeting was held with the pres-
ident Mrs, Elmer Trommer.pre-
siding. The minutes of the prev-
ious meeting were read bythe sec-
retary, Mrs. John Daer. The treas..
urer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt gave
a good report,
It was decided to hold A, C. W.
meetings on the' second Tuesday
afternoon of each month. _ Plans
for the Harvest smorgosbord
supper and bazaar were made for
October 18, 5:00 p. 111. to 8:00 •
p, m. It was announced that the
Harvest Thanksgiving service
will be held on Sunday, Octob---
er I.
' The roll call was answered by
a Bible `verse containing the
word - "Learning." The travell-
ing apron recei ved a penny for
each letter 'in "A Teacher's •
Prayer"; The meeting was closed
with the benediction. -
and slso the McConnell Nuri-
ery at Port Burwell,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm,' Chambers
and Mrs, . Margaret Moyer of
Elmira
visited -'on Sunday with
Mr; and Mrs, Peter. Verbeek and
family, -
-. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Marshall
of Listowel Visited on Sunday
with Mrs, Muriel. MacLean,
Miss Heather 'Lynn Camp-
bell of Wingham visited on the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Campbell,
Mr,. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden -
of Blyth.and Mr, and Mrs, .
Harvey McDowell attended Wes-
tern Fair in London on Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs.- Don Cowan and
family- of'Exeter visited on
Sunday with' Mrs, Mary Mc- -
Dowell,. - -
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Johnston
and Kari of London visited on
Saturday.wlth Miss Janetta
Snell.
. Mr, and Mrs.: -Charlie Smith
and Mr, Gordon McDowellvis-
ited on:Friday with Mr, and
Mrs,. Hugh Smith of Molesworth,
Mr, Marvin Snell has been a
London,England. visitor for the
past few days,. '
Mr. and Mrs,' Alvin Smith,
Bluevale visited -on Friday
with Mrs. Muriel MacLean.
AUBURN 4H-2
by Yvonne. Bean.
The first_ meeting of Auburn
41-1-2 club was held.at the
home of the leader, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt; The meet-
ing was opened by the 4 -H -
Pledge. The. election of 'off-
leers took place. They read
as follows: president, Trudy"
Machan; vice-president, Lynn .
Turner; secretary, Doris Nay-..
lor; treasurer, Arva Ball; press
repecter, Yvonne Bean.
While Doris and Lynn pre-
pared a pizza, Mrs. Jessie
Naylcr, the assistant leader
explained measurements.
Mrs. Haggitt explained the
requirements for the Third
Meal Club, The girls decided
on black covers for their books,
A barbecue is to be held at •
the next meeting to be held
at Lynn Turner's home. The
pizza was served at the close
of the meeting.
Persona Is
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips,',
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnst-
on and Miss Laura Phillips
attended the Golden wedding
anniversary celebrations far -
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George.Walker at Belgrave
last Saturday evening.
Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell re- .
turned Iasi. Wednesday from
Clinton hospital where she was
a patient for four weeks.follow-
ing surgery, Her daughter," Miss
Diane Kirkconnell of London
spent last'week with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs, Andrew
4444
Kirkconnell,
Mrs, Arnold Cook visited on
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Sharon Cook in Victoria Hosp-
ital, London,
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Snell
visited the Ottawa .Valley: on
the weekend,
Mrs. Audrey East of Bruce -
field visited on Sunday with
Mrs, Audrey Biggerstaff,
Mr, and Mrs, Neil .T, Mac-
Lean and family of Toronto
visited on the weekend with
Mrs." Muriel MacLean, .
Mr, and Mrs, John McDowell
of London visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs, Garth
Walden,
Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs.
Norman Geddes and Mr, Dan
Ferguson of Goderich
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Mary McDowell,
AMATdN
WNW .
A, Tod`(.
AftEWatiodONURr
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 19, 1972, PG.11,
WinghamDay Care
Centre opened
A much larger crowd than
expected turned out for the
official opening of Wingham
Day, Care Centre , Sept, 8,
when the open night was held
for the benefit of the citizens
of Wingham and area, from
7:30 to 9:30 p. m,
The centre, going into ser-
vice September 5, was const-
ructed in the former post
office building by the Ontario
Ministry of Social and Famil
Services and will be operated
on a 80-20 basis as between'
the Province and the Town
of Wingham, Enrollment at
present is 25 children, includ-
ing those enrolled on a part-
time basis,
First phase of the opening
ceremony was the cutting of
a symbolic ribbon, held b
Mayor DeWitt Miller of Wing -
ham and Reeve Jack Alex-
ander, chairman of the centre
committee, with Murray
Gaunt, MPP wielding the
scissors, ..The ceremony was
carried out at the front en-
trance in the presence of
about 90 to 60 citizens who
had gathered for the affair;
LET US MARE YOUR OLD : PURNITURB
BETEER THAN NEW!
For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of
materials —CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Ph.- 5234272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont.
•WE IIAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
12th ANNUAL GODERICH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS'
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Numerous DOOR PRIZES
Each Night
It'd" the event' people wait for eagerly
The unveiling of the newest cars. And it's
a time to marvel at the Inventiveness
and creativity. Stop in soon. Bring
the family. Check out
every model.
EPT. 21-22
7:30 P.M.. TO 10:30 P.M.
Goderich Arena
FREE COFFEE UPSTAIRS
CKNX MOBILEUNIT T FRm
NIE SHOW FRI'-
DAY N/ NT
Everyone is welcome, but
we must request that
persons under 16 be
accompanied by an adult to.
be admitted to the arena.
RI
"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, Sept: 20th;1972
Until 6:00 .p;M. Closing, Saturday, Sept, 23rd
Choice, Plump; Canada Grade A, Eviscerated.
2I to
3 Ibs.
- Avg.
BURNS -BONELESS
FULLY COOKED: DINNER HAMS
HALVESVAC Ib. $'.19
BURNS8OLOGNA, — MILD SEASONED
(BY THE I�. 39e`
PIECE)
BURNS BRAND
KINDLESS BACON
T L&
PKG. lb. gge
$ $ D'OLLAR DAYS FEATURES $ $
MEATY CHICKEN WINGS 3 'Ibs. $1'.001
CANADA PACKERS
BOLOGNA 3 6 oz. pkgs, for $1.00nto
BURNS LARGE SAUSAGE 2.Ibs. $1.00
CANADA PACKERS LUNCHEON MEATS
Dutch — Chicken — Luncheon — Headcheese — Pickle 8 Pimento
13 Oz.
Post Sugar Crisp 55c
Catch -All
Garbage Bags, 20's 29c
Catelli — l lb.
Mac. & Spaghetti 4 for $1.
Snowflake
Shortening;1 Ib. 3 for $1.
Prince Edward — 19 oz;
Potatoes, Whole 6 for $1.
Dc Bollard's — 15 oz.
Champion Dog Food 1/$1.
OLD - SOUTH — 12 oz.
ORANGE JUICE 2 for 89c
CREAM PIES 3 for $1.O1
Mix and Match — 3 6 oz, pkgs. for $j,00
12 Oz.
Hereford Corned Beef.. 19c
Nabisco Shreddies 3:f�r $1
Coloured Squares , -
Monarch Margarine, Ib. 29c
E. D. Smith - 19 oz.
Raisin Pie Filler 3 for
Purnpkin Pie Filler $1.00
'Assorted Colours
Cloths.
55C
Saran:Wrap, 12", 50 ff.,: 39c
McNair
Australian Raisins, 2 Ib. 69c
KO Kotex Sanitary Napkins 2/31
ONTARIO
CELERY
STA[KS
2 49s
THE BLYTI-I STANDARD, Sept, '19, 1972;; PG'.
lump
DRUGS
OUR ' MAIL - ORDER-SERVICx ` 1
As CLO8E AB. _YOUR
FELEPHuN
DRUG UNDRIES
V CTERJNAKY :MEDICINES ;'
unday School holds`
graduation ceremonies
On Sunday morning during the
church service awards of diplo-
mas'and seals were given out
to members of the Sunday Sch-
ool;
Receiving seals were awarded
to, Joan Binnett, • 9th year; Doug
Mitchell, 7th year; Gary God -
kin; 7th year; Dianne Godkin,
7th year; Bruce Godkin, Sth
year; B obbie Godkin, 4th year;
Neil Mitchell, 4th year;- Murr-
ay Sholdice,:3rd year,
Those receiving diplomas •
were: Danny Achilles, Christ-
ine Achilles, S an dra Sholdice,
Peggy Humphries, Greg Humph-
ries, Cathy McGavin, Jeanne
McDonald,
Teachers receiving seals were
Dianne Fraser, 11th year seal;
Gail Traviss, 6th year seal and
Janice Houston, 6th year seal,
Other teachers are' Mrs, Martin
Baan, Mrs. Don McDonald,
Mrs. Graeme Craig, Joan Benn-
ett; Mrs.. -Jan Van Vliet, Jr. ,
and Murray Dennis.
Those having perfect attend-
ance were Dianne Codkin,• Joan
Bennett, Gary Godkin,, Ronnie
Godkin, Bruce. Godkin and
Murray Sholdice,
U.0 .W. holds)
The September meeting of
the Walton Unit was held in
the church basement on Wed-
nesday evening with 19ladies
present;"
Mrs. Walter Bewley who had
the topic for September opened
the • meeting withan enlighten—
ing skit on "Introduction to -
India" assisted by Mrs.- Nels on
Marks. ;The -coning year. -
study is to be on India. This -
country is the second largest
in population and still grow- .
ing, one out of every -six peo- ,
ple is ,Indian, - There are S00
people to a square mile..
Seventy per cent of these peo-
ple can neither read nor
write. There is one Doctor
,for every 5,000 people. A
discussion followed on "A
future for the Indian people. II
Hymn 231 from the new hym-
nary was sung with accompan-
iment at the piano -by Mrs.
Ray Huether. The scripture -
taken from Luke 1;19, was
given by Mrs. Bewley follow-
ed by the Creation Story•from -
Genesis and a poem entitled,
"The Lord's Compassion, ".
Mrs. N. Marks led in prayer.
The offering was received by
Mrs.. H.. Hackwell ip the ab-.
sence of Mrs.--Mac..Sholdice,
the treasurer, and dedicated -
by Mrs. Bewley. A hymn
was then sung.
- Mrs;- Nelson Reid presided
for.the-business portion.. Thanks.
was extended -to Mrs„ Bewley
and.Mrs. = Marks for taking .
part in the devotions.. Mrs. -
Reid read a message from
the Missions and Service • -
Committee, "The. Way we
look at Missions". Minutes
of the - last` meeting'were
read by,the secretary,- foll-
owed,bythe roll°call,
Thank you-notes.,were read. -
from'the .Porter'Family Miss
Nellie=Baan;and.Mrs; -pert-
rude Bennett, ,followed by -
theAreasurer's report.
.. Announcements were given
out for -the Annual Fowl Supper
on Wednesday,. November 1,
Mrs. H. Craig •and Mrs. N. -
McGavin are<in-charge of -
entertainment for this occasion.
Articles for. the bale are to be
in beforeOctober 15, Two •
ladies -are -to -be- chosen from
each unit to -help pack. Mrs.
Herb- Traviss" and -Mrs, Mac-
Kindergarten -class children..
are Cathy Humphries, Christ •
-
ine Achillis, Gary Godkin,
Jeffery McGavin, joyanne
Van Vliet, Dar lene Gulut=
zan, Sandra Sholdice, • Kevin -
Willia mson; -Daryl Haegy, •
. Jimmie Humphries, Timrrry
Fritz, Kevin Flood and Susie
Hickson, . •
-Those moving from Kinder-
garten to Primary 1 are: Daryl
Smith, Lori Smith, 'Blaine -
Hackwell, Donnie Hickson, •
Peter Bennett; Elaine Dinnis,
Greg Humphries, . Murray Smith,
Cathy McGavin, Jeanne Mc-
Donald and Danny Achilles.
Primary II class are Neil
Mitchell, Ronnie Godkin;
John Huether, Jeanette Rock,
Patricia Hackwell, Cheryl-
_ Fraser, Kevin Smith, Paul -
Kirkby, Verna Flood and
Carl McCallum. •
Those.,noving from Primary
to Juniors are: Bruce Godkin,
Peggy Humphries Brian Mc -
Gavin, •Laura Dennis, -Ruthy
- Thamer, Dianne Godkin,
Janie Van Vliet, Carolyn Mc
Clure, Jennifer Kirkby, Bobby, .
meet i,ng
Sholdice were named to
assist from the Walton Unit,'
Those wishing'United. -
_Church_ 1973 'Calendar's are'
to have their names'"entered 7'.
by the October'mee_ting, al
so the subscriptions for the
Observer. There are four -
quilts ready for ,quilting. -
• The Regional:;meeting will
- -be held on October:,l2th at
the Brucefield UiiitedChurch;;'
-Mrs, Walter Bewley, is: to
a delegate from the Unit,
--An announcementwas givenr
that beginning Oct,1,'. Mrs.
Derwyn Docken will•comm
ence a Nursery for pie-
-school children.in thebase-
ment while their parents -
attend church.services• in
the auditorium,-
-A hymn:'closed the°meeting
followed by the benediction.
Grace was sung ,and:;lunch.:'
Leeming, Dean Hackwell,
Terry Smith, Jimmie McDon-
ald, Jeffery Hackwell, Steven
Huether, Nanci Bennett, Pam-
ela.Hackwell, Doug Mitchell
and Maurice Flood,
Intermediate girls are
Dianne Dennis, Peggy Dennis,
Patty, McDonald, Susan Murray,
Joyce McCallum, Debbie'Van
Vliet and Jane Leeming.
Intermediate boys are Steven
Dennis, Brian Marks, Ronald
Smith and Brian Smith,,
Walton
4H club meets
The first meeting of the fall
project"The Third Meal " was
• held on Monday evening, Sept.
11, at the home of Mrs, Gerald
Watson, The members' pam-
phlet'and other materi,1 was
given out by the leaders, Mrs,
Watson and Mrs. A. Searle,
The roll call was answerxd
by nine members.
Wlection of officers were held
.. as follows: president, Bev,
Stevinson; vice - president,
Joan Bennett; secretary and
press reporter are rotating.
Joan Bennett and Gail
Searle ,nade two pizzas.
Susan'Humphries demonstrated
how to measure lard. We
filled .out our handout sheet
and in the time -left had,pizza
which was really good.
:,The meeting was adjourned
. tonieet next Monday evening
I.at Mrs, :Searle's home.
was served by Mrs, • Jean Mi11-
er, Mrs. Howard Hackwell.
and Mrs, Jack McEwing.
•
Personals -
Mr. and Mrs. L1oydRegele,
Krista, Karen and Darlene :
of Princeton visited' at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold
McCallum,- -
Mrs. Margaret Humphries of
Huronview spent Saturday in
Walton and attended the
Institute 'meeting.' .
Miss Joan Dennis of Kitc1iener
,spent the weekend with her ,
parents, .Mr, and Mrs. Don
Dennis.:
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Steffler
have returned home from a
holiday in the Thousand
Island area,
Mrs., William Sholdice of
Huronview spent Sunday at
the home:of Mr,.and;Mrs.
Mac. Sholdice and attended
the: anniversary servic es at
Duff's ,United _Church. Others
visiting at the same home were.
Mr, and Mrs. James Keys,
Seaforth;` Mr. 'and Mrs. Doug
Keys and family, and Miss
Eleanor Keys of Kingston,
The Brussels Quartet of
Brussels contributed several
numbers at the Anniversary
Services on Sunday at
Duff's United Church; the
quartet consists of Mr.' and
Mrs. William King and Mr.
and•Mrs.' Graeme MacDonald.
See
MADILL'S.
for the
ntorio
We have a complete stock of shoes for
MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
R. W. Mad.ill's
SHOES -- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The . Store - With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on. Thursday and Friday
rewarding art
elf-Deferce.
The best protective'
equipment against job
accidents is already yours—
your eyes, your r ears,
your brain.
Keep alert, work
defensively, and you'll stay
on the job.
Self-defence is the
secret of safety. You've got
a lot to live for; work
defensively, and enjoy life.
The sure
wato
say is
Self- fence.
our Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
Londesboro Personal
On Thursday night following
choir practice choir members
and their husbands numbering
21 bowled at Crown Lanes,
Clinton returning to the church
for lunch,
Mrs. Bert Brunsdon visited
Bert in Westminister Hospital,
London on Tuesday, Sept. 12,
on his 77th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Gillies
of St. Thomas called on Mr,
and Mrs, Earl Gaunt on Sat-
urday
aturday and attended the SOth
wedding Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs, Art Clark,
Mr, and Mrs, Dave Mair of
Detroit spent the weekend with
the former's sister Mrs. Myrtle
Fairservice.
On Sunday morning Rev.
Warren Dickson of Atwood
conducted the service in
Londesboro United Church,
while Rev. McDonald was
taking Anniversary Services
at Trowbridge on Rev. Dick -
son's charge, his message
was 'The Way of Life.
Greeting at the door were
Mr. Norman Alexander and Mr,
Emmerson Hesk.
Mr, and Mrs, Dave Humphries
of North Gower, Ontario were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Pipe for the past week. Mes.
Humphries is a great niece of
John Melville who lived in
Londesboro. She visited Mr,
Jack Armstrong, William
Govier, Mrs, Lillie Webster,
Willows Mountain, and Jim
Neilans; also Mr, George
Carter.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Cowan and
Greg of Hanover spent the
weekend with his mother Mrs.
G. Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoop-
er of Ailsa Craig were Sunday
visitors with his sister Mr,
and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe.
Mrs. Laura.Saundercock, Mrs,
Elsie Youngblutt, Mrs, Jessie
Jones, Mrs. Laura Lyon, Mrs.
Ena Howatt, Mrs, Bert Shobb-
rook enjoyed a bus tour on Fri-
day to Simcoe Dahlia Gardens
and to Port Burwell to Mc -
Connells Nursery.
Mrs. Perc McBride of Carlow,
spent Thursday night with her
aunt Mrs. Laura Saundercock
and took in the bus tour on
Friday,
Sunday dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lear,
Danny and David were Mrs,
Gertie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs,
Mose Martin of Goderich, Mr,
and Mrs. Stan Chellew, Blyth,
and Mr. Nelson Lear.
Dinner guests on Sunday
with Mrs. Jessie Jones cele-
brating Mr, and Mrs. Alvin
Jones 5th wedding anniversary
were Mr, and Mrs. Papple
and Ken of Seaforth and Mr.
and Mrs, Alvin Jones and
Ann Snell,
Mrs. Jack Hamilton, Lond-
on, Mrs, Spencer Hann of
Waterloo, Mrs. Hairy Mc -
Ewan, Chatham, spent a few
days this week with their
father Mr. Will Govier and
Aunt Mrs, Lillie Webster.
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Arie Duizer held dinner at the
hone of Mr, and Mrs. Joe
Hunking and family honourii.,;
their 38th wedding annivers-
ary. Present were Mr. and
Mrs., Tom Duizer and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy
and family; Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Lyndon and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibbings.
A large number of friends att-
ended the 50th wedding anniv-
ersary of Art and Nettie Clark
in the Londesboro Hall on Sat-
urday evening. Congratulat-
ions, •
'The family of Mrs, Lorne
W.I,. tours factory
On Wednesday, September
13, 21 members of the Wom-
en's Institute met at the hall,.
then went to Seaforth and
toured the shoe factory under
the convenor's Mrs, Elma Jewitt
and Mrs. Harry Snell of Agric-
ulture and Canadian Industries,
then returned to the hall for
the meeting.
The president, Mrs. Eric
Anderson opened with the
poem, ('September", the
opening Ode Mary Stewart
Collect and 0 Canada. She
welcomed the guests and
thanked Mrs. Jewitt and Mrs.
Snell for the tour of the shoe
factory. Roll call was answer-
ed with an exchange of house-
plants. Gail Glenville enter-
tained with a sword dance.
The minutes of July and Aug-
ust meetings were read and
the financial repent was given.
Communications included a
thank you from Mrs, Norman
Cartwright and an invitation
to Art and Nettie Clark's
SOth wedding anniversary in
Londesbcro hall on Sept. 16,
at 8:00 p. m. The Huron Cou-
nty rally at Auburn is to be
on October 2. Delegates are
Mrs. Don Buchanan and Mrs.
E. Wood. Anyone wanting
tickets should contact the
e
secretary by Sept. 25.
The London area convention
is in London in October. Mrs.
Gourley reported on Huronview
and also on the hall board meet-
ing, A committee is to buy 12
salad bowls. Mrs, Reg Lawson
reported that the October meet-
ing is to be 75th Anniversary
Party with all past members in-
vited to supper at 6:30 p, m.
Gail Glenville favoured with
another step dance and Susan
Jamieson with a piano solo.
Mrs. Lloyd Pipe introduced
her guest Mrs. Humphries of
North Gower, Ontario. The
president closed the meeting
with The Queen and W. I.
Grace, Lu nch was served by
Mrs. Harry Tebbutt, Mrs. N.
Vincent, Mrs. N. Cartwright,
Mrs. J. Armstrong, ,
Come in and
.Honking honoured her on her
birthday by a dinner Sunday.
evening at the a Bedford Hotel,
Goderich,
Mr.% and Mrs. Dick Jamieson, :^
propietorsof the' Wingham.:':
Motel for the past four years;-
have'so_ ld,the:business and will.
turn the motel operation: over - ;.
to Stella. and John Dabrowski
It of M;.,
TheimicoJamfesons have enjoyed '
their•stay{here'and hope their
many patrons and business
associates'in Winghain will
show the same friendly co-::
operation to the newcomers,
Dick has'been an'active
member:of Wingham Golf
and Country Club and also
Wingham Curling Club.,
Red II' White Food M
Blyth: Ont Phone 9451 j" We Deliver
=t.=:=4
CRI SCO
OIL
CRISCO
BRI GRT' S FANCY
TOMATO JUICE_
ROSEDALE •
PEAS or CORN
DELSEY
BATHROOM TISSUE6 ROLLS $1.00
WHITE SWAN
FACIAL TISSUES
CATCH ALL
GARBAGE BAGS
SARAN, WRAP
RED ROSE ECONOMY
TEA' BAG S •90's 790
LIPTON
CUP -A -SOUP 4 PORTIONS IN PKG. 390
24 OZ. 'BOTTLE 79c
3 LB, -TIN $1.39
48 OZ.' TIN, 2 FOR
e1INS $1,00
SI iced;
Smoked Ham
Only
Shoulder an di
ChopsWiib_..
3 PKGS. $1.00
PKG. OF .10 29¢
50 Ft. ROLL 39¢
FAMILY CIRCLE COOK BOOKS
IN STOCK NOW - VOLUME 1 ONLY . 49¢
VOLUMES 2, 3, 4 ONLY `f'$1.79 EACH
Buy of . the Week
WESTON FRESH
BREAD
NOIIlNOIa
COOK IES
MAXWELL Rause.
4 LOAVES; 51.00
REG.
38 CENTS,
SPECT
�. -. '3 p�cs.." $1.00
INSTANT COFFEE . th oz. $2.09
NO. 1 MAC
APPLES 5 Le. BAG 89¢
Fresh
Chicken Legs
For ' your.
freezer:
Hinds 83
Sides 73
Fronts 63
CUT AND WRAPPED
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Calf Club
Beef available.
Custom killing
in goverrment
inspected abattoir
BEEF ON TUESDAYS
AND THURSDAYS
PIGS TUESDAY ONLY
Color TV's
A full-time TV repair technician
has 'just joined' our staff.
We al so have some good used
BI ack and Whi to TV's
and 2 used ranges
r n le `Fres
Button
Proprietor
B
lyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4551
6LYTN
PHONE 523-9213
MODEL PL62
Smartly styled in the contemporary fashion for those Whose -.
decor is suited,to this clean look, The cornerpost construc-
tion indicates that no shot cuts were made in the building,
of this handsome pipre . Cabinet constructed of hardwo.d
solids and decorative non -wood materials : and selected
Walnut: Veneers finished in Natural Walnut, Dimensions:
36" W, 29" H, 23" D, (including back cover). 26" picture
tube,
I' am reluctantly Coming' to
the--; conclusionthat.- Cana.;
dians, are -turning into a nu• '.
tion: of 'crybabies; It hurts,
because-1.love this country ' .
and want to respect and ad-
mire.my fellow•citizens,
But the feeling has been, ,
growing for some time and ,
neared --full flower after: the
first °hockey; .game against -
the Russians.,,
What, an , edifying - spec:.
tacle .that;was! There were •
our -finest; giving up'every-
thing' — except salaries, in--
surance, expenses and other
fringe benefits = to defend .
our national honour against '
those dastardly Russians..',
who'd
had."' the nerve. to-,,
think they,' belonged on. the,:
same ice, .
And there was --a; huge
and happy crowd of.hockey'•
fans, almost : slavering- over_
the anticipated'slaugliter.
And there were the poor
old 'Russians, walking' into
the lion's den, some'of,them
so 'pint-sized compared :t0_
our hulking menaces that
they looked as though they
were' .fairly . large Peewee -
players, ' •- •
,Whack! went. the , puck
into ,thee net and' the roof
nearly went off the Forum.
Whack! . again, . and :across -
the nation- People winked at-:
each other. and settled: back'.
to .speculate on.whethcr the.
Russians could. score -•a goal
before our heroes got into
two figures.,
But 'then something be•
gan 10 -happen .that turned
strong men across the coun-
try ,a, pale gray, Those dumb
-' Russians didn't" know
,enough- to quit'and'go home
,and forget the whole thing
as a bad• dream, They just
kept skating and passing and
-shooting,, .and every so
often,. one of their shots
would, go,into the Canadian
net,.' -
' .The. happy crowd 'in the
Forum . grew; glummer and
glummer, Team Canada; the
• greatefit', and most expensive
collection 'of hockey talent
ever, gathered under one
roof,.looked more and more
like, the' Hayfork Centre
Midgets, But just, wait until
the third period, After all,
these -guys are pro's, They'll
get ...organized.. and come
back( to win the game with a
bang...'
' Unfortunately, the game
ended.,'riot with', a bang, but
a wllirr►per,.Toward the end,
the visitors were' toying with
• the Canadians, as a toreador
plays;a bull. And toward the
end,our',boys began to re-
semble''bulls, rushing wildly
at" anything ,.,that moved,,
. only tb; find' it 'wasn't there, .
;Not,content with looking
like,' ;the, •Ladies' Aid on
skates;some Canadian play-
- ers' ,showed, anything but
professionalism. and 'began
• swinging sticks, , throwing
elbows, and- 'such, Crybaby
stuff,: ' • ' ' '
THE BLYTH STA
A
Tirne.to quit
being crybabies
What about the fans? Did
• they give the Russians a
standing ovation, or even a
hearty round of applause
for toppling the giants?
, Not they, They filed sul-
lenly out of the arena, mut-
tering, grasping for excuses,
dazed, They hadn't had
their blood, The toreador
had not.been tossed by the
bull, and the bull had not
even been neatly dispatch-
ed, just sort of stunned,
Crybabies.
In the next morning's
papers, it was rather fun to
watch 'the experts and the
sports writers tearing at
their own entrails like
wounded hyenas, a species
which sports writers resem-
• ble in some respects. Cry-
babies,
To be fair, the players
and coaches were honest,
They'd been well and'
thoroughly whipped, and
admitted it,
Since then, of course,
things have changed and our
businessmen on skates are
showing why they are so
well paid, But the fact is
that if . it had been a one -
game shot, the Russians
would be truly world
champs, And if it had been
• a two -game series, total
goals to count, the Russians
would be winners, 8-7.
Somehow,, the . whole
thing was a little saddening,
1 know a number of people
who felt that their personal
honour had been smirched,
There were aggravated ul-
cers, - endless alibis, and
probably some heart attacks
across this fair land, Over a
game!
I chose this single inci-
dent to illustrate this sink-
ing feeling I have that many
Canadians have their values
all turned around. .
We whine endlessly
about the Americans taking
over Canada, and do
nothing about it. Except
warn stridently that. some-
thing must be done about -it.
And then run to Washing-
ton,
ashington, hat in. hand, when the
Yanks suggest any form of
tariff that might,cost us dol-
lars, Crybabies.
We virtually ignore our
writers, actors, artists, musi-
cians, until they have made
it big somewhere else, Then
we can't understand why
they don't come home and
work in their own vineyard,
at labourers' wages,
Same with our athletes,
We sneer at their. Olympic
efforts, "Yeah, we finished
twenty-third again,"
Smarmy sportscasters find
all kinds of excuses.for the
athletes, Admirably, most
of the latter are much more
honest, The best of them
bluntly say they did the
best they could, but it was-
n't good enough,
Oh, we're great at spend-
ing billions on building:
highways, dams, high-rises;
and on welfare, medicare,
second-rate education, But
when it comes to spending
something on thedevelop-
ment of the human being, in
this case a strong national
team of athletes, we pinch.
the purse until it hurts.
This is written more in
sorrow than in anger, Let's
wipe away the tearsand
stand up in that true north,
strong and free. Come, on,
Canadians. Let's not be'cry-
babies, -
Elliott insurance Agency
'MYTH — ONTARIO.
.4001100
•
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOBILE., CMUALTT, SWUM AO IDWIT
WINDSTORM. ,KALA MAMMY. Lim
"ili'i WWI %LIU IN GIVING. SERVICE' -
(Niko 1IU4UI Mow - Woken Mart
j
SaI'ada Orange ` Pekce
TeaBags
Franco American
Spaghetti ';5-14 oz. tins
','Franco America n
acaroni
Lancia' Ready Cut
ooaron
Lane is . Ready Cut
Spaghetti.
Monarch Pouch Pack.
Cake Mixes
Baiiard's Champion'
Dog Food
White ,.Swan
Bathroom Tiss.u.e
pkg. 60's
' 514 oz. tins
2
b. pkg
81(
1.00
1.00
450
450
2 ib: pkg. -
5 pkgs. $1.00
5 - oz. tins
2: roll pkg.
27¢
28
Face Ile Royale ,
Towels assorted 2 roll pkg.
490
Sun light Liquid
Detergent - 24 oz. bottle '43
Amaze
Stain Remover -
Lux Bar
Soap white or pink
Coleman's Vac Pack
Wieners
Coleman's S.P.
CotiageRols -
Coleman's Breakfast.
Sausages
Potatoes
Sunkist
Oranges
23 oz. pkg. 750
bath size, 2 for 434T
1 ib. pkg. 59c
ib. 750
1 ib. pkg. 690
25 ib. bag • 890
2 doz. ' 'Ontario
89i; Cabbage
each
#196
5: years ago
September 6, 1967.
Because of fires at noon last
Friday. and Saturday, Blyth
Firemen were forced to go
without dinner or to return
to their homes and face a
rather cooled -down version
of what started out to be a
good hot meal.
At 12:15 on Friday the fellows
were called to a farm in Morr-
is Township owned by Frank
Kirkby of Walton to extinguish
a fire in stubble, On Saturday
at 12:10 the firemen were
again called out. This time it
was to the farm of Robert
Carter in East Wawanosh Town-
ship, Bob was swathing a
field of grain when the motor
'on the machine burst into
flame,
• A total of 280 children start-
ed the fall term at the Blyth
Public School on Tuesday.
With the official retirement
of Arthur M. Knight the office
of Ontario Hydro in Clinton
has announced the appointment
of Walter Palmer as Clinton
Area Manager,
10: year. s ago
-September 5,- 1964
Blyth U. D. P. C,- was, extrem-
ely successful in, the cheese
classes at the:Canadian Nation-
al Exhibition in Toronto this -
year,' Entries were made in
all eight events and in each
case were placed among the
winners, The highest prize'
was 3rd for• June- coloured
cheese.•Cheese maker at the
factory is Mr, Hugh Cleland,
When the doors at Blyth -
Public School were opened on
Tuesday morning for the be-
ginning of the 1962-63 school
year a record 181 pupils were
on hand for the opening exer-
cises, This figure is an in-
crease of 28 over last year's
155 enrollment,
Mrs. Ken Cole reports to
The Standard office of having
a potato -vine. in the family •
garden that measures 6'10" in
length. No reason was given'
for- the extravagant growth of
the domestic plant, but per-
haps it was planted in the
shade, and just continued to
grow in its search for sunlight!
We can't help but wonder if
the tubers of the plant will
do as well below. ground as
it seems to have done above
the surface, - -
Couple wed
at Whitechurch
A September evening wedding
was chosen by Doris Rintoul
and Leonard Robinson who ex-
changedvows Saturday, Sept.
2, 1972, in Chalmers Presby ,
terian Church, .Whitechurch.
Victor Wybeuga of White-
church and Rev. John Rob-
erts of Belgrave United Church
officiated, in a setting of
candles, summer flowers and
gladioli,
Organist 'Jim Robertson of
London accompanied the solo-
ist, Miss Judy McDowell of
R. R,'1, Belgrave who sand,
"I'11 Walk Beside You" and
"Wedding Benediction!'.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, William E.
Rantoul of Whitechurch and
parents. of the groom are Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Robinson of
R. R.1, Belgrave. Mr. Rint
oul gave his daughter in
marriage.
The bridal gown was floor -
length white polyester satin
featuring stand-up. collar trim-
med with embroidered lace
and long full sleeves. The
same lace trimmed the yoke
and front of the gown and a
train fell from the empire
waistline. Her three tiered
shoulder length veil fell
from a round headpiece
trimmed with the same
lace as on the dress and she
carried a bouquet of pink
carnations, pink roses and
trailing ivy,
Matron of honour was Mrs.
Sharon Campbell, sister of
the bride of Listowel, and
bridesmaids were two other
sisters, Mrs. Anne Oberholtyer
of Barrie, and Mrs. Donna Gut-
askie of Kitchener, and the
bride's sister -in -law -Mrs. Helen
Rantoul,• of R, R. 2, Lucknow.
', They were gowned alike in
floor -length gowns. The bodic-
• et.rvere shier white polyester
.. with.long.Victorian sleeves.
trimmed with dainty imported
. •lace;' Tiny_covered buttons and
::turquoisebaw with streamers
`'topped a'gathered skirt. Each
';'.attendant wore white shasta
'mums, in,her hair and carried
a' white :b asket of turquoise
. - •shasta muni: and trailing ivy. 1
Larry Robinson of R.11,1,
,Belgrave was groomsman and
guests were ushered by Neil
Rintoul of R.R. 2, ,Lucknow,
Ted Weiss of Kitchener and
Roger Rieman of Belgrave.
Musiewas supplied by Tiff-
: ins at the reception which Poll -
owed in the Lucknow Legion
Hall, The bride's mother wore
a long-sleeved, pink dress and
a sleeveless jacket of crepe.
Her accessories were black
and she wore a corsage of
white mums.
The mother of the groom
chose a dress and coat
ensemble of mauvepoly-
ester crepe, black accessor-
ies and a corsage of yellow
mums.
For travelling to Niagara
Falls and Southern Ontario, the
bride donned a long-sleeved
turquoise dress with black
accessories and a corsage of
white baby mums.
Mr, and Mrs. Robinson are
residing at 181 Edward St. ,
Wingham, The bride is.
employed at the office of
Lloyd - Truax Ltd. , Wingham.
Out of town guests attended
from Windsor, Barrie, Kitch-
ener, Sarnia and London.
An honoured guest was s the
groom's grandfather, Will-
iam Humphreys of St.
Helens.
Prior to her wedding the bride
was honoured at three showers:
in London at the University of
Western Ontario, a community
shower in Whitechurch and a
shower given by hergirl friends.
She was also the recipient of
gifts from the employees of
Lloyd - Truax Ltd. ,
20 years ago'
September 3, -1952,
Mr, and Mrs, of
Clare
and son, Jon, of Palmerston are
in town this.week making .
arrangements for a change-
over:in the management -of •
the Commercial Hotel which
Mr, Clare owns, Alterations
and:refurnishing plans:are •ant-
icipated; ' Mr.. and Mrs. .Norm-
•
an Hamilton are assuming man-
agement of the hotel, ' -
Mr, 'Louis Stadleman
lucky possessor of a clover plant, .
in his hayfield; and last" Satur-
day brought clusters of:.it to --
The Standard Office, The plant
contained nothing but 4, 5, and
6 leaf clovers, but most of
them were of the four-leaf var-
iety. So far we haven't heard
• of any unusual good luck be-
falling the. Stadleman family
-According to E.A. Fines,
Principal of Clinton District
Collegiate Institute,• opening'
.` day registration figures at the
. Collegiate. mere .down slightly
from: last -_year, ' The registered
-attendance at the school on
Tuesday' morning:when stud-
ents from a wide area check-
ed in -was 274, a decrease of
10 from opening day registrat-
ion in 1954
30 years ago
September 2; 1942,
,On page 8 of this issue is an
advertisement inserted by the
Gordon Flax Mills seeking
.immediately 100 employees to
handle the spreading of the
1941 Flex Crop,
Things have been progressing
at a fine rate at the local mills
during the past two months, and
Mr, T,A. G. Gordon, the prop- •
ietor is very: anxious that the
work of spreading the 194.1. crop
be completed as quickly as
possible.
Mr, E, H. Willows has sold
his drug"stock.to R.:), Philp
Used Car Savin
and`has'discontinued his'drug
business here; The departure •
/of, Mr` and Mrs.: Willows from
Blyth will beregretted'by a
wide circle of friends, Nr;: ,
Willows came.here from Tor
onto five years ago when he
purchased the :drug business`
• of the late Dr... Milne,
to give you
happy
dreams
3 piece Walnut
`Modern'
Bedroom Suite
REG, $269
SALE
PRICED 519800
3 piece
Bedroom Suite
WITH THE SPANISH INFLUENCE.
REG, $179.95SALE
PRICED 13995
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
1968 PLYMOUTH, 8 auto. , power equipped, radio.
1966 DODGE WAGON, power equipped with radio.
1965 FORD FAIRLAINE 500, 2 door, hardtop, 8 stand-
ard, radio.
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM' ONTARIO
/HONE, 357.3162
.Vii<=11C=D?1=012c==.11=Ditc=1,11CitC=olt.=:X1==.11C;==>1
0
Cosy
Comtorlafl le
corduroy
Sizes 5
15
by LORIE CAMPBELL
Jayne Watson opened the third
meeting with the 4H -pledge.
Shirley McDougall read the
minutes. Roll call was "lName
a third meal 'dish using fish
or flesh food" , Each girl
answered. Every girl helped
with the demonstration of
"Baked Beans and Wieners".
Mrs. Cudmore handed out
the sheets for demonstration.
Kim Watson read the hand-
out sheets from last week.
Mrs, Webster read the notes
and explained the four-day
meal plan, Mrs. Cudmore
discussed the Third Meal
Using Fish, Flesh and Fowl.
Judy and Jean Brown served
the beans and wieners.' They
decided on the colour of
:duo tang folder covers would
be grey, They closed the
meetingwitlt the motto.
Next meeting to be held
I at Mrs. Cudmores.
$19.95
$10.98
.$11.00 ea.
1
1
1
1
1
Blyth; Ont.' Phone .523 4351
ic==.1=== 04== i=tic=ti =tiG3tc=oc =t tl